davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12
D. c. Broker
Rule Favored
choirmon Of SEC
For Locol Control

49, AfNN|N+ N#A--@N
Chairman William L. Cary Of
the Securities and Exchange
Commission came out strongly
today for a law administered
by the District to regulate deal
ers in stocks and bonds here.
In a letter to Deputy At
torney General Nicholas deb.
Katzenbach, Mr.. Cary said the
SEC favors the introduction
and enactment of q proposed
District Of Columbia Securities
Act and commends it TO the
favorable consideration Of the
Justice Department.
Mr.. Cary told Mr.. Katzen-
bach that the SEC does not
believe it can provide adequate
protection for Washington in
vestors through intensive en-
forcement efforts without i'm
pairing its ability to meet its
national responsibilities.
SECS Answer TO TObriner
The position that the Dis
trict, rather than the SEC,
should regulate Washington
broker-dealers was first voiced
by Mr.. Cary publicly in May
and he made 1t clear that is
still the SECS stand.
District Commissioner Walter
Tobriner told The Star yes
terday that he was willing to
talk about 1t but that the Com
missioners are still slanting
in the direction" of urging a
law to give the SEC the task
of regulating District dealers.
In permitting the Cary let
See BROKERS, Page A-lO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12
PRESS CONFERENCE
ON RADIO, N

President Kennedy will
hold a news conference at
4 pm. today. his first ses-
sion with reporters since
November 20.
WTOP %, WMAL-7
and wRC-4 viii carry live
telecasts. WTrG-S will
carry q tapped telecast at
ll:10 pm.
Radio stations broad
casting the conference live
include WMAL, WTOP,
wRC, VOL, WAVA and
WWDC-FM. Rebroadcasts
win be carried al $3.50 by
WGMS and at 8:45 by
WWDC-AM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12
D. C.-krem|in
Phone asked
U. S. Urges Bors
ToAccidentcl Wcr

GENEVA, pec II app.
The United states proposed
today the installation Of q
direct telephone connecting
President Kennedy and Premier
Khrushchev as part Of q de-
tailed system for preventing
war by miscalculation or
accident.
United States Ambassador
Arthur H. Dean urged the IT.
nation disarmament conference
to give careful consideration
to ways Of keeping the world
from laundering into war.
He introduced a six-point
program for building up con-
fidence between nations and
insuring them against surprise
attack or blows delivered by
accident.
This whole field, Mr.. Dean
said, offers opportunities for
early agreement which should
not be passed by"
He did not mention the re-
cent Cuban crisis. but the pro-
posals he advanced would re-
duce the chance Of q repetition
Of such a threat to peace.
Points Of U. 5. Document
The American document.
prepared after months Of study.
contained these major points:
/. The nations would give
advance notice Of major mill
tary movements to allay any
fears Of an aggression.
2. Installation Of permanent
observation posts at railway
functions, ports. key highway
intersections and large airfields
plus observation by aircraft,
mobile ground teams or over
See GENEVA, Page Ale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12
Mine cove-In Kills 5

JOHANNESBURG. South At
RIGA, Dec. IL (AP)-Five Afri-
can miners we're killed and 20
others were buried in a cave-in
at the West Driefontein gold
mine near Carletonville today.
Twenty injured men were res
cued. Little hope was held for
the missing men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12
warning on Alliance

The Laborits Daily Herald
said Mr.. Thorneycroft warned
that abandoning the missile
would threaten the British
American alliance as well as
Britain's entire defense policy
A statement issued by the
Ministry Of Defense said dis
cussions on the missile will
continue. It said Mr.. Me-
Namara and Mr.. Thorneycroft
had "full and frank talks. !"
and added: mo decision was
taken on the future Of Skybolt.
on which discussions viii con-
tinue."
Mr.. Mcnamara left for Paris
this morning to attend the
NATO ministerial meeting. Mr..
Thorneycroft will be going
there tonight.
President Kennedy and Prime
Minister Macmillan presumably
will have to make the final
decision about the Skybolt at
their meeting in the Bahamas
December 1920.
It was taken for granted that
Mr.. McNamara came yesterday
with word that he wants TO
discard the Skybolt-an air
to-ground missile that has cost
$3.50 million and had an un-
broken string Of failures in its
See sKYBOLT, Page A-io
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12

had been fired 5000 miles from
Vandenberg Air Force Base on
the California coast.
Two Zeus missiles were fired
in salvo, but one was destroyed
automatically because Of what
was described as q technical
defect in its second stage.
The worlds first known In
Perception of an ICBM target
warhead was by a Nike Zeus last
July 10.
2 Test FOulups
Since then there have been
tat least two test foulups be-
cause Of troubles with q target
missile and radar difficulties.
In today's intercept, as In the
first, neither the Nike zeus nor
the target vehicle carried a
nuclear device.
The Army said ground track
ing equipment Indicated that
the target warhead was well
within the lethal radius" Of an
operational Zeus warhead.
The Nike zeus is designed to
destroy oncoming ballistic mis-
siles about 100 miles above the
earth, as the missile approache;
the end Of its trajectory.
It need not make an actua
physical intercept. but Is de-
signed to destroy an enemy
lwarhead from q distance will
its own nuclear wafhead
The Pentagon said the Alta
used In today's test was fire.
: by a Strategic Air CommanI
! crew as a training exercise.
I. THE capability Of inter
2 cepting single ICBMs unde
research and development con
J ditions is a valuable contribu
ton to our understanding o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12
-INTERpRETATIoN
U. S. Views SkyboIt
As Good, Not Essential

by the last half Of this decade
the Russian air defenses viii
be so effective that bombers
will have g difficult time pene-
trating to their targets. 1t
would be helpful. then, II they
could stand off 1000 miles
and hit their targets with Sky
bolts.
Skybolt targets were to be
enemy air defenses. It would
"roll back" those defenses by
hitting anti-aircraft missiles.
radar sites and control centers,
permitting other bombers to
fly deeper into the country.
Obviously other. land or sea-
based. missiles could hit the
same targets. The Skybolt-
bomber combination was to
have the assignment mostly be-
cause 1t first appeared to be
relatively cheap.
Now it is getting extremely
expensive. The missile turns
out to need exceptionally COM
pick equipment. The nuclear
warhead is particularly COM
pick and costly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12

TAIPEI. Formosa. Dec. IL
fAP) United States Air Force
ecretary zuckert arrived in
Taipei from okinawa today and
Chinese Nationalist Presi-
dent Chang Kai-shek. The
mes ting lasoed 40 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12

the basic factors involved In
problems in this field" the
statement said.
The tests do not represent
an offense-defense contest but
from the performance Of COM
ponents of The Nike Zeus and
the behavior Of re-entry bodies.
a better estimate will be pos
sible following the test series
Of the capabilities Of the Nike
zeus system.
McNamara Skeptical
The statement indicated that
there was no effort to simulate
actual combat conditions under
which q Nike Zeus would be
fired against an oncoming mis-
sile detected by radar with no
advance warning.
Critics Of the Nike Zeus have
argued that the Pacific tests
are something less than real
istic because the Nike zeul
missilemen know the direction
from which the Atlas missile
viii come. when it will b
launched and its probable path
The Nike Zeus system ha
been under development sine
1857, but has not yet prove
10 the satisfaction Of Secretar
OF Defense Mcnamara that
| Is promising enough to warTar
going Into production.
Nearly sis billion has bee
spent on development Of tn
system and 1t has been est
mated it would cost anothe
$40 billion to mount enoug
\ Nike Zeus batteries to provid
minimum protection to impor
taht United States cities an
bases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12
By RICHARD FRYKLUND
star staff Writer

Secretary Of Defense McNa-
mara believes he has good mill
tary reason for cAncelling the
Skybolt missile program, while
the British government is con-
vinced it has imperative poll
teal reasons for insisting 1t be
continued.
This means that Mr.. McNa-
mara and British Defense
Minister Peter Thorneycroft
are not talking the same
Language in their London and
Paris meetings. The issue Is not
expected TO be settled, therefore,
until Prime Minister Macmillan
and President Kennedy meet
for political talks in the Ba-
hamas December 1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12
Zeus lntercepts Atlas
After 5,000-MiIe Flight
Missile Killer Fired From KwcjuIein
Meets CuIiforniu-Lu0 Wurheud

The Armys Nike zeus missile killer today scored its
second successful tercepton target wahead launched
by Atlas intercontnental bastc missile the Pacific
The Defense Department announced that Nike Zeus
antimissle missile fired from the mid-Pacc Kwajalei
Island within killing range Of the target warhead which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12
District to Crack Down
On Income Tax Evoders
EIectronic System Will Be Employed
To Check Residents Paying U. S. Only

The District governments IS going 70 crack down on
Washington residents who fail to pay their city income
Bids will be received at 10 Friday proposals to
provide hghspeed electonic data processing service for
this purpose The service win be used find out who pay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12
Skybo|t Crisis
PeriIs Alliance
With Britain
McNumuru Receives
Blunt Talk From
Defense Minister

LONDON, Dec. IL tAP).-
The British-American alliance
was put to one Of its heaviest
strains today by tentative plans
of the United States Defense
Department to scrap the Sky
bolt missile. The British gov
eminent admitted the two
countries had failed to reach
agreement in talks between
Defense Secretary Robert Nc
Namara and Defense Minister
Peter Thorneycroft.
Britain has made plain that
junking Of the projected missile
could lead to q reappraisal OF
British defense commitments,
including the use Of Holy Loeb
in Scotland for a United States
Polaris submarine base, British
infOrmantS SAID.
Reports from the conference
yesterday between Mr.. McNa-
mara and Mr.. Thorneycroft
said a tough. blunt Argument
took place. The Daily sketch
described the meeting as one
OF the stormiest between min
listers Of the two governments.
Mr.. Mcnamara Is under nc
Illusions as to the British re-
action to any cancellation Of
Skybolt," q Defense Ministry
spokesman said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12
Cheaper Weapons

Other weapons will be able
TO do the Job cheaper.
Mr.. Mcnamara believes also
that since the Russians are
not building offensive weapons
See CONTROVERSY. Pg. A-IO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12
Looks to the Future

Here is Mr.. McNamara's
point Of view:
The Skybolt would be nice
to have, but 1t is not essential
in American defense plaps. It
is a long missile designed TO Be
carried under the wings Of the
United States B-52 heavy
bomber and the British Vulcan
II. II would shoot about 1000
miles and carry a nuclear
warhead.
Defense planners assume that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12

In one Of his sharpest at
tacks on the Chinese Commu-
nists. Mr.. Khrushchev declared:
During the peaceful adjust
ment Of the conflict in the
Caribbean. shrill voices of dis
content could also be heard
from another quarter. from
people who even call them
selves Marxists-Leninists, even
though their actions have
nothing in common with Marx
ism-Leninism."
Striking back at charges by
the Albanians and Peking that
he had "capitulated to imperf-
alism,: Mr.. Khrushchev said:
I'm what way have we re-
treated. one may ask. Socialist
Cuba exists. Cuba remains a
beacon Of Marxist feminist
ideas in the Western hem
isphere. The impact Of the
revolutionary example viii
grow. The government of the
United States has given q
pledge not TO invade Cuba. The.
threat Of thernonuclear war;
has been averted. Is this o
retreat?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12


UnAmerican Activities is con-
Quoting a hearing on "Commu-
mist infiltration into the Women
Strike for Peace movement.
a baby carriage Is eloquently
parked.
Inside. the testimony Is
punctuated by the walls and
surgles Of children. whose
massed mothers object TO the
whole proceeding. The first
three women witnesses, all volu-
bic New Workers, were Rugged
and kissed by their sisters
when they came off the stand.
Representative Doyle. an old
err and, therefore. wiser man,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12
BY MARY McGRORY
Star staff Writer

Representative Doyle. Demo-
crat Of California. Is conduct
ing q hearing under what con-
stitutes, for a mere man, cruel
and unusual conditions.
Outside the Caucus Room,
where the House Committee on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12
Would Gust Allies

The Soviet Premier renewed
his proposal that allied troops
lin isolated West Berlin be re-
placed by United Nations
troops. He revived his threat
that the U5SR would sign q
separate peace treaty with
Communist East Germany II
the allies reject a treaty with
both East and West Germany.
BY Soviet reckoning, this would
cancel allied rights in West
Berlin
Mr.. Khrushchev said Moscow
still fasors negotiations Of dis
pt1ted questions, but. he added,
Long patience has an end"
Once again he neglected to
set any deadline for action on
the German questions. nor did
he hint when a separate peace
treaty with the Communist re-
gime might be signed. 2
Mr.. Khrushchev's statements
on Cuba came an hour after
he began speaking in the CREST
Kremlin hall. The Premier said
the USSR demonstrated It
could preserve world peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12
Sees Attack Forbidden

Mr.. Khrushchev. referring to
what he apparently meant by
President Kennedy's pledge"
said the United States had
promised mot to attack the
Republic Of Cuba and TO re-
strain It's allies from doing So"
Despite the implied threat.
the Khrushchev speech APP
peared 10 have q defensive tone.
He remarked that there was no
question Of who won In the
Sec KHRUsHCHEv. Page A-lO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity Clear and cold
tonight with a low about 10 in downtown
WASHINGTON and zero to above in the
outlying suburbs. Fair and continued cold
tomorrow. High % at pm to-day:
low, is. at $3.50 am. today
Full Report on Page 81 "A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12

PrObsn Defend Motive In Psoes Group
Inquiry. Poss AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12
Khrushchev Warns
U. S. on Cuba Policy
Keep Pledge,
He Says, or
Face Action

MOSCOW. Dec. IL (AP).-.
Premier Khrushchev said to-
day he is holding President
Kennedy to what he called
pledges against an invasion Of
Cuba and warned If they are
not kept I'VE will be compelled
to take such actions as the
situation requires of U.s."
Speaking before the Supreme
Soviet (Parliament), Mr..
Khrushchev stressed that the
"anti-invasion" pledge was q
main factor in the Soviet
Unions withdrawal of rockets
and bombers from Cuba.
The Premier acknowledged
the rockets were ready for
launching. for action"Lbut said
the Russians had no intentions
OF bringing them into play for
an attack on the United States.
Mr.. Khrushchev's speech was
billed as a major foreign policy
statement, and while he de-
voted much Of it to an explana-
ton OF Soviet policy with regard
to Cuba. he also touched on
other outstanding problems, in
GLIDING that Of West Berlin.
I'm Washington, there was
no immediate reaction from
the White House or State De-
partment. The official text
Of Mr.. Khrushchev's speech
was being received rather
slowly, White House Press
Secretary Pierre Salinger
said, adding that II the Pres
ident had an opportunity to
! study Mr.. Khrushchev's
statements he might answer
! questions about them at his
4pln. EST news conference.)
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-01-26

ing about 2 place ffa4 n44 genera ton to skate. Pour weeks ago an article 8as sent ne from that town, sflll discussing the idea.
 Sure3 some af us can % home and make our own skating area; but does this reaily he4p the ma jority ef oaF town
 like salHa6Aa. I'm proud to live here. Intend t8 welcome my grandchildren he6e. However. not to q town as backward as l left.
 t is tzae there arc plans for 3 recreation a9ea for soldotna. The town has grown fast, an | people are working aa these plans; nevertheless He are just beginning Ha8 is keeping us from Hel1zze eash other
 Even or President stresses physical fitness Does this mean that government funds helping to purchase school equipment for this purpose arc ta ha Hsed only during school za5fsi Aot fifteen minutes before hi9Hx minutes
 t THs aa39 new idea to me. faE aae would like te s aHH ..zzz a5 ee ta- Eet1eE ard see what ean be done immediately
 EsE5S #.EHHz Ezg
 saiHa4Ha alaska.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-01-26
 LII e5z==l.iz= sIz#3ls z2K f4aIfs

kk2SsA Geneva Arlnatage henal s woman barber purchased the barber 0zszI 0z HsF eoHipetlt- or. ..FfeXSa4 HAe Barber, on Jan. 1z Haz EgaeH4V left bv plane 8H ATlellc7~ atr&I 4aKE#8HH5E AsEEgH3 RstFetka f4fsH
  ' efNRE FkAltA 14ts#a4A5a s&8 AttE 4A-AA Fgts4 since April when aae fiNSt came fIasa H8zsa. 1aailo
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-01-26
.
  E 4eaa Fa zzz ! z5z

RasHs5H#K S fHh af Homer seEz HeHs 89a ss1@
  aH tha EsHs 6 G5seH Mountain. AaR#H a#. Ea F. aH#Haaa ny Homer E EnENE Carnival Ass0cga- Eligibility az entering ski con tests at sH Valley Iaaho. n Q y depend upon poIn1s won in the Homer faeess according to Mike Clever. ae1IHE chairman 81 the carnival association.
 Homer 9sE.ts one 0f the three 1aeas a Alaska at which points are evea The other two are aH Anchorage Ha5 one of the events has been cancelled making the Homer races even more lnl- p0Ftanf. 6ieaVaF H9IEted out,
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-01-26
EAA E8 AzH
  9nfS Ice Rink
 za | oas
.@4a0Zs@ID D6ia
 Zl@zZsssil- =
Editor C'heeei1a

Editor Cheeehaka NeHs
 Mr. Loren Stewart
 What is our School Board at soidotna doing 6o hep 6he nela- tionship of pBai aaa parent to gether with tHeif principal was invited to attend the narentsteaeh- CTS meeting a6 tAe HeN and beau- titul Soidaf4a school Monday eve ming I an proud aE 1his school, delighted Wi6h 6he re9efeet care and respect fhe faculty and pupils have given zEesEzE Ht almost | miracle Shat az one small crew q instructors eaa haHale or ehii= dren so we'll Cod bless them
 However a5 7Is t5zae 5 asked inc group NY ozH community has not been eneaHaa geH Ha Hse the lae skating ak ais season. f6 past 9eafs residents hs0a al
 had Aha advantage a asins @ak lHe school grounds after school H Ffsa Fe sasi6i a EE children and 1e peetiH property aaE
 te tg 6He extreme 81 na6 IhEaN= s gum sssasaezs aH cigarette hns oa grounds Ahs is tais school diffefen6
 Are sal48a nHN planned
 Ha s 4z Z##H Eaa EneE zE LII N4aI usually 49gAAltt@
 sssszz S LII , asssa village W1Ha HHH z#zza ssH Halsn
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-01-26

 KsMe Es N9a G sh2 s9S5 8f ~ nn

fta f leaf Ho daa started Ehe t5F5a 6f woman siifis#s fs8 change R fashions oH se 1t @ agreed Saturday when ghe Reaaang EEnisEaess hastea the winter meeting Of Council F . International TeasgHistsess Gless. gIe
 Topic fea discussion was { What eaus Women to Change Styles Most of the speakers traead tHa change back to Eve.
 Five clubs comprising Council I2 were represented at the noon luncheon aHsi afternoon program at Ri4efsls.e House. These ineIn- ea three eIehs from Anchorage and one eaeh from Gordova and solaaHaa. E fatal of g club mem Hefs wee present.
 sa6HE Was proclaimed ..FeastIaiseHess Day by Burton Carver, seIae6Ha mayor and the City Council. Carver met the vis- ting delegation which arrived at tke saidotHa airport by chartered flight. They were transported by school has Temporarily labeled the E0#sEH7is4#sss EXpfess
 Guest speakers were John Hart RhllliHs counselor at East Anchorage ai#H school and Mrs. s E SH8skEsx. speech instructor at fhe sane school.
 Philips. HHa $ also $ psycheiz aeist. spoke uH 4he topic Rebel Reasel. m conducted qaes- ton aEIa aasNes Haaied concern iaa aiHegs5H. students into the
 channels af business aH profession @ s69AIsieyts topic sas Timely f fog Toastmis5 H3asses
 as lSHsa clubs ore eHtaa z slzHH I parody ea a Izziaa s5aA A William H.ian aH I9z sEaHlsK Kaaagii. both af Anchorage =zzsIs IaIn1entateH and eee#A
 ksaaaHH sIHh members, Daphne Ieahe Joyce Rust #=#.EEeH5H#HH HseE## s1aleY and Ra= HaazH HHz azHeEi ting rep fesea5at5sss models H the style aasf. Af# 5ZeH#aE1a alse appeared if Hhe ps#aEis h1 madeiMg | 1aa4 aaifaHM a# EzzEI ssa0t leader
 Fashions were rom the Emp fess sl4ass hsi5a6s sarvefte Dress ahon salaalh#. ana the s ma | E Shop. Aneho9a
 Children $ 8aslf5aHs from Gibbs hnna9aI seIaazaa. were moaeEea bE Karen aHH saaHaa Weaver tHin daughters af 8Ir. and af fas. Jack Aeasef af1 hy MeIanie Bach. daughter of Mir and Mrs. Ed Haeh. alI of seIaotaa
 IonIE mistress fea Che llaea- cen N Ms William Craig of Anchorage Hifh Mrs. Ted Gfaa1ge
 ea4 Club as toastmis.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-01-26
 
9 aaEE.I# a l

RENAL Final a1t an the fund aEi3a 8a9 Alaska Crippled sEIzfHfEz6 eIzt EI98IE dS t6aIff5tt= egi hX Hae aeIIaI AfsA eH4Ylef Nfl 4 H3 Ha4 a54 s5anH55 A2E zHAata 4As 2 szssAAs z sssts sstls t1+t~1st the eHaHzez mea a8 bae kenai HEea IF a5 ast fll7.s5 EllS
 tHa aHHa #ga asked to send aep- Ia EE1E5 fIf4sSeff}
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-01-26

9as slasnina first of Ee faas N be used on a run 2neas
  EzaE Ez Rupert. ho Hainas
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-01-26

aaIaHz 61I Company Hait- lace Ifa18 years ago salG taat
 lsska sh9aId eventually prove te be one a 1he four greatest ail bearing a4 IHees of the
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-01-26

En sent Ia62 She will ea 6la 4ks@ &4a918t# A1AA nss.asa5 E LII ~ Hf4 s4 E zsszzsza
Evening star., 1962-01-11

to lose him after his years
with me as a player and a
coach, but I'm real happy for
him. He will do a fine job,
I'm sure"
Last year Bryant lost Jerry
Claiborne, another top as
sistant. to the head coaching
job at Virginia Tech.
The elevation of Bradshaw
brings to six the number of
men who either played or
coached under Bryant to hold
head coaching jobs-Paul Diet
eel, who left LSU for Army;
Charley McClendon, who sue
ceeded Dietzel at LSU; Jim
Owens at Washington; j. T.
King at Texas Tech and Bill
Elias at Virginia, plus Brad
shaw and Claiborne.
Evening star., 1962-01-11
5 Terp Booters
Make AII-ACC

GREENSBORO, N. c., Jan. II
(AP) .-Maryland's champion
ship team placed five men on
the All-Atlantic Coast Confer
ence soccer team, selected by
coaches and game officials.
Duke, which lost only to
Maryland in league play, had
four men on the first team,
Virginia and North Carolina
one each.
First team--Terry Hough. Duke: A.
N. Cuputo. Virginia: John Zarubaiko.
Maryland; Robert Cummings, Mary
land; Chappie Menninger, Maryland;
FREQ Begun, Duke; John RuhS. Mary
land: Dean Ross, Duke: Oyten Terte-
miz. Maryland; Hobey Hyde. Duke. and
Pete Blake, North Carolina.
Second team-Harry Benham, Vir-
ginia; Howie Gordon. North Carolina; !;
william Snyder. North Carolina: Dick
Steeneck. Virginia; Paul Saylor, Vir-
glnla; George Beim, North Carolina; :;
kingman Brown. North Carolina: Ron
Young, Virginia: Benito Aritano. N. c.
State Carlos Martin, Maryland, and
NICK Limar. Maryland