davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
WI Honors
opAthIetes

All Metropolitan selections
Ed Hummer and Lynn Moore
were among athletes receiving
awards at Washington Lee
High Schools annual spring
sports banquet last night in
the Arlington schools gymna-
stun.
Moore was nonored as the
Generals outstanding football
player and also received the
Carl w Peterson memorial
award Lynn was the quarter
back Of The Stars All-Metrc
football lsquad last fall.
Hummer, VINO led WI to the
Northern Virginia and Virginia
State titles, was named the tor
basketball player.
Other awards went to Steve
Lyon, cross country; Geoff Lip
sey. wrestling; Terry Donnelly
track; Spencer Smith and John
Gallagher, tennis; Chuck Sc
viers, baseball, and Richard
bennington rifle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
FORMAL CHANGES BUT FUN IS THE SANE
Nurses Become Yachtswomen for a Day
BY WHEELER JOHNSON
Outdoor Editor

Nurses Of the Washington
Hospital Center's graduating
class probably were ready for
treatment themselves last week
but fortunately their all
ments we're minor. The main
complaints were sunburn and
near exhaustion.
They acquired these ailments
on the annual cruise put on
for them by DR.. Herbert P.
Ramsey, with willing assistance
from his yachting friends. This
was the seventh cruise and-aS
it has been from year to year
1t was bigger and better than
ever before.
The formal was slightly
changed, but the fun was just
the same as in years past.
When 1t was all over, most of
the nurses could say that the
event they had looked forward
to from their freshman year
three years ago was worth
waiting for.
This years cruise started
from the Annapolis Yacht
Clubs impressive new "Japa-
nese-C Colonial" clubhouse and
took them up the Chesapeake
and under Bay Bridge to Kent
Island, where they were well
coined at Castle Marina for a
day Of fun and games.
Accident Mars Day
One unfortunate accident
marred an otherwise perfect
day for the nurses and their
hosts and hostesses. Clifford NJ.
Horner, a trustee of the WASH
ington Hospital Center and q
cruise committee chairman,
had trouble with one Of the
motors on his boat at the out
set.
In attempting repairs he
first badly burned the third
finger Of his right hand. After
getting treatment, he returned
to work on the motor and
somehow caught the index fin
ger Of the same hand In the
generator fan belt. He lost a
portion Of the finger and had
to be taken to a hospital.
The nurses on his boat were
transferred to the Sea Bird,
skippered by John F. Miller
III, vice commodore of Corin-
THAN Yacht Club.
The girls had been brought
to Annapolis in two buses and
on arrival DR.. Ramsey assigned
them to the IL yachts he had
at his disposal.
Put Sailors in Other
First their shippers gave
them a tour of the Annapolis
harbor and came in close to the
Naval Academy, where three
Canadian and two German
frigates were tied up while on
a courtesy visit. The boatloads
of pretty nurses soon had the
foreign sailors in a other.
Then the yachts proceeded
out across the Bay to rendez-
vous at Castle Island. While
on the way the girls enjoyed
taking the sun on deck, and
enjoyed the box lunches pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

efficient, compact, Self-cOn-
tanned, battery-operated sets.
An RDF will often pay for it
self in a single season In the
gas savings you may enjoy by
following the most direct
course home rather than guess
ing at the general direction,
cruising until you sight a
familiar landmark, then max
ing necessary course correc-
tons. II you're caught in a fog
this compact radio aid TO navi-
CATION can save you from piling
up on a reef or waiting for
hours until the fog lifts.
One OF the earliest discover
les made by radio pioneers was
that. due to directional charac-
teristics Of a loop antenna, the
antenna could be rotated to
determine tie direction Of
TRANSMISSION Of a radio signal.
An RDF is simply a rotatable
radio receiver with loop anten-
ma and a compass rose. With a
radio direction finder the small
boatman can take bearings on
radio stations, Coast Guard or
aircraft radio beacons. plot the
bearings on a chart and fix his
position regardless Of visibility
Only a minimum OF addi-
tional naviation equipment is
required: a chart Of the area,
2 coast Guard radio beacon
systems chart or light list, an
accurately compensated COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

ly in charitable endeavors, es-
pecially in the Southwest.
Fridays show will start at
4 pm, while those on Satur-
day and Sunday begin at 2:3O.
Tickets are on sale at all.
AAA offices in the area, ANA
tucci Rambler, Irving's Sport
Shop, the Wheaton Trading
Post and at the Seven Cor
ners' Sport Shpp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
Dates Established
For Skate Titles

HELSINKI, June 8 (AP-
The International Skating Un-
ion has decided that the world
figure skating championships
next year will be held in West
Germany February 1929.
The world speed skating
championships will be staged IN
Helsinki February 1928 and.
the European championships in.
Oslo January 1919. ..s3.
The women's world speed
skating championships were
awarded to Kristinehamn, Swe-i
den, February 1915. a' r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
WATER LINE
RDF Is Greet Aid
To Novigotors
By HANK BOWMAN

Few small boat afford radar radio drec-
ton finder commonly called RDF costs little than
portable radio and acts homing pigeon for small craft
operators who stray out Of sight of land and don't
direction back to port.
within the range Of 500 to $3.50 there broad choice Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

pass, stop watch, dividers,
parallel rulers or a protractor
for plotting. The same methods
of navigation are used when
plotting radio bearings as with
visual bearings.
Bearings taken with an RDF
may be relative, magnetic or
true. though the most common
approach is to use relative
bearings which indicate the
direction Of the incoming signal
in relation to the bow Of the
boat. The RDF is fitted with
a compass rose which is set up
with the 000-degree reading
pointed at the forward lubber
line, the fore-and-aft line
paralleling the center line Of
the boat from bow TO stern.
Most RDFs are fitted with
three tunable bands, radio
beacon band, 10000 kc. most
widely used for navigation.
marine band. 520-l60O kc. on
which you can pick up the
latest weather information by
tuning in TO ship-to-ship and
ship-to-shore conversations and
regular broadcast band 1900
5000 kc. for entertainment and
for direction finding when the
exact location OF the stations
transmitting antenna location
is known.
Once a known station Is
tuned In. the operator rotates
the antenna with one OF vary
ing means commonly provided
until a null or weakest signal
position is reached. Many low
and medium priced RDF pro-
duce two null points. 1907
apart. The operator can deter
mine from which direction the
signal is coming by taking
bearings on several signal
transmitters 10 eliminate the
false bearing. More elaborate
sets produce only one null
simplifying operation.
At certain stations radio bea-
con and sound signals are syn
chronized so that an RDF oper-
ator can determine the direct
line mileage OF his boat from
a distance finding station with
an expected error OF observa-
ton not exceeding 10 per cent.
Boat operators can also home
on a radio signal BY maintain
ing a relative bearing Of 000'.
tcopyright iD83i. Hank Bowman)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

lift, Priwing runabout, l6-h.p. Ey-
inrude motor and tilt trailer and
otner equipment. Very seaworthy.
SO NEW SLIPS NOW AVAILABLE
America Motor Boating Magazine Re-
port. Located directly on the Chess
Modern under-pier electric and water.
connections. mobile electric lift,
launching well, ultramodern restau-
rant, bar and motel ABILITIES. q days
per week. Olympic-si2e swimming
pool, complete boatyard and marine
fuel service. NEWLY DRHDGED DEEP
WATER CHANNEL WITH s FIT, OF
WATER AT GAS DOCK ROSE HA-.
KEN MA EdHptv oMWJING q v Ro Anne
dial 627-2099. Direct line, no toll
Ie-FT. ALUMINIUM boat trailer. To-
cond. S425. RE. 5-5973. -, =,
MARK II .sAILFIsH. Fiberglas. nylon
sail, purchased 7/31 1872, vicar carri-
err. 1915. 80. 5-3275.
soft. WHITE cedar life boat, sleeps
4 marine toilet. Palmer engine. AID.
SIT. sAILBoAT, excel. cond., b.h.p.
cupboard. Both $500. Phone 321-7534.
oUTBoARD MOTOR, Champion, A.
h:p. Good cond. $50 degrees reverse.
$50. OIL. 6-4532.
FUN BOAT, SIT. steering and throt-
tie. $50. Bargain. OIL. 6-4532. ~
1860 OWENS 25-ft. family cruiser;
excel; cond.; $500 or best offer.
PARTY BOAT, soft. cabin cruiser.
Offers or will consider trade auto
mobile. Call 232-153O. r, !.
DAY SAILER. 15-ft. Cape Cod, Mer-
e eSS $685. cali mO 81 s .E4ssfr w RaHy
SKI CRAFT, 1S-ft. mahog.. completely
refinished and new bottom. New $500
trailer. Nero. as eng. All in perfect
cond. Must sell. Sl,400. complete.
Can sun am. or after wkdyss
BRAND-NEW 1868 Broadwater n,
runabout; fully equipped. Excellent
motor. with generator and baiier.
Bargain. 80 Woodlawn ave-, Annapo-
lis. Colonial 3-494l. Ifa
HUDSON EvADER, 1888 motor; prac-
tie$lly new; will trade for tractor or
CRUISER, cabin, diesel, sleeps 6, SO
IT,, built 1929 by M; M. Davis; hull
CINE fresh-water cooled and has less
than 100 hrs; owner transferred
overseas. CAN OIL. 6-1465.
OUTBOARD MOTOR, Firestone, 10
h.p. little used; Sl6O. Wkwys.. XII.
QOTBOARD MOTOR, Johnson sea-
horse, "a. 20 h.p.. very good cond.;
Sl5O or best offer. HI. 9-7237.
16' REvEL CRAFT w7Mark ''35" Ner-
curry with skis, cushions, cleo. start,
convert. top, cover and trailer. Top
shape. Appraised at S1,075. Sac.
$500 or make offer. 4S1- 5944. |,
21-FT. HARVEY CRAFT family cruiser,
1OO,h.p. Vee-drive engine, new cond..
ready for the water. S1,895, 80 mos
financing. MARYLAND MARINE RE,
6-2SOO. Closed sundays.
6O-H,P. SCOTT, long shaft. electric
start with controls and prop, Baila-
matte; will guarantee. $3.50. RE- g.
ZoUl. Z :
4O-H.P. Elgin. electric, remote con-
trolls. gas tank. prop. etc. $3.50. RE.
CABIN CRUISER. Colonial "a, sleeps
4, less than 100 hrs, full equipment
incl 49-watt radio-telephone, depth
finder CT. 6-27S6. "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

WANTED exper. skiers wish TO rent
inboard for skiing 9 hrs. per wk. Hrs.
can be arranged. 93l-4130.
HYDROPLANE 15-st., with trailer.
days, 301--934-S301.
2I-FT. SABRE cabin cruiser 1860, as
| Evinrude, cleo. starter. Sleeps 2, with
head and galley. 10. 7-4O92,
FISHING BOAT, ls-fta aluminium
SHodhap. motor. Both. $500. Call JE
CANOE LESSONS and canoe sailinl
%Sfe va pssc Ssan0s campnF t anc
SS2S. 660-2337, MATACIA.
@3-FT.. CABIN CRUISER, head, galley
Sleeps 2. Equipped. $3.50. Clayton
Marina, Wynn, Md. Owner aboard
Sunday.
2I-ET. OWENS INBOARD CRUISER,
ready TO 20. Sacrifice. 1905. CT
2e.FT. Richardson cruiser. Rose Haven
Yacht, Club; Dock a, Slip z. Owner
2I-FT. Owens cabin cruiser, equipped
17.FT. Fiberglas Owens cabin 1859,
overhauled, battery. running lights,
remote controls, foam sleeping mat,
cushion. anchor. gas tank, 49, Gator
trailer. Boat in use. Priced to sell,
leaving area. $1,000. CT. 6-7795.
80 .sS-FT. CABIN CRUISER, fully
eondition. $500. Call 24S-S944 OF
141s-FT. TROJAN, 25-h.p. Evinrude,
tanks, cushions, anchor. $3.50 or
best offer. HE. 9-0134.
20-FT. Owens express cruiser, convert.
top, twin 1855. Sleeps. 9: Elec. water
system, depth finder. full canvas and
EHSsr Sec soT MR s sfea Steward SUS eH s
rinthian Yacht Club, End and v
CABIN CRUISER, 20-ft, with tandem
trailer. Just refinished and new top,
accessories. VIII. 6-1674.
25-FT. '62 owens, 1856 FLAGSHIP en-
CINE, hardtop, ship-to-shore, depth
finder and lots Of extras. 73 hours.
ELCO, "a It., 140-h.p. motor, 2 in /
asfsr ion cong; good $1,000 or make
1862 OWENS 27-ft. Duchess sedan,
sleeps 5, VS. engine. 80 hrs, S4,4OO.
1859 Crosby Striper 24-ft. trunk
cabin. sleeps 2. Parsons 135-h.p. en-
CINE, 100 hrs, $4,000. Both lying
Annapolis. JAGO, OIL. 2-5497 or DU.
l-SOfl.
25-FT. '61 owens Sea Skiff, lS5-hp.
| motor, only 140 hours. Radio-tele-
| phone, depth finder. full canvas and
| ratings, stainless mufflers, outriggers
and many other extras. S4,495. Can
be seen at Columbia Island Marina,
Dock Que, Slip IA, or call Ro. S-3255
go 1S-FT. OREsTLTNE, aluminium. 20
hip. johnson, generator. trailer skis
and other extras. $1,000. FL. 4-9267
1862 CHRIS-CRAFT Sportsman Sea
skiff custom hardtop. sleeps 2. Depth
finder. searchlight,. cleo. bilge, head.
60 hours total time. $4,000. SO.
I6-FT. OUTBOARD, with 40 Evinrude
eng. 1852. Red and white, with
trailer, all accessories. Quick sale,
best offer. 925-4191.
I5-FT. TOPPER runabout, with wind
shield and mechanical steering on
Master Craft trailer. $3.50. CAP'N
STAINS BOAT CENTER. 1926 Georgia
ave, Silver Spring. JU. 5-7773.
12-FT. alum. car-topper. bow and stern
lights. with oars and oar locks and
cAP'N STAINS BOAT CENTER, S236
Georgia ave" Silver Spring. JU.
RICHARDSON '5S 2S-ft. cabin cruiser,
twin screws, fully equipped. $3.50.
Call OR. 3-1257.
CUPBOARD MOTOR, 7h-h.p. Fire
stone, runs good, $40. OR. 1891.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

37-FT. BAY-BUILT dble. cabin cruiser,
eompl. overhauled. fully equip, Chry-
sler ST. "S' marine eng, many extras
Ideal for parties. Priced reaa VIII.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

RICHARDSON '5S 2S-ft. cabin cruiser
twin screws, fully equipped. $3.50
Call OR. 3-1257.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

CUPBOARD MOTOR, Champion. Az
h:p; Good cond, $50 degrees reverse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

FUN BOAT, SIT. steering and throt-
tie. $50. Bargain. OIL. 0-4532.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

SOFT. WHITE cedar life boat, sleeps
4 marine toilet, Palmer engine. AID.
8-FT. SAILBOAT. excel. cond., 5-h.p.
cupboard. Both $500. Phone 321-7534.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

12-FT. ALUMINIUM boat, trailer. To-
hip. Scott cupboard motor, perfect
cond, S425. RE. 5-5973. :.
MARK ii SAILFIsH. Fiberglas, nyion
sail, purchased 7/31 1872. vicar carri-
er. 1915, so, 5-3275,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11
Report Rdps
Denial Of DC.
Impacted Aid

Exclusion of the District
from the Federal aid program
for impacted school areas is
criticized in a House Education
and Labor Committee minority
report.
Representative Quie of Min
nesota and Martin of Nebraska,
both Republicans, said:
q. there is no logical or
equitable reason for not treat
ing the District on the same
basis as other states, territories
and possessions.
I'm fact, the Federal Gov
renment has a more obvious
and immediate responsibility
for education in the District OF
Columbia than in any other
Jurisdiction.
1T is a deplorable fact that
this unquestioned Federal re-
sponsibility in our Nations
Capital has not been met
adequately.
"As a result the educational
needs of the children of Wash
ington, D. c. are neglected"
District officials had hoped
that the city would be included
in the school aid program, and
thus receive about IS million
annually in Federal funds.
The committee, however
after voting to include the Dis
trict, reversed itself and re.
ported out an extension Of the
Federal aid program that woulc
continue to exclude the District
The minority report said:
"This community should anC
could be a showcase Of educa.
tional and social advancement;
without prompt corrective &C.
ton it may well become a sham.
bles."
The two Congressman sale
that the only rationale for no
including the District in i'm
pacted area aid is that it re,
ceives a general Federal pay
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11
SEEDY VISIONS?
Morning Glory Boom
Being Probed by FDA

Of the seeds possible effects.
Some at FDA suspect that
morning glory seeds are becom-
ing a fad now that controls Of
LSD-25 are being frightened.
A check Of several Washing
ton area stores selling seeds
provided no evidence of any
local boom.
FDA's scientific staff is
studying the seeds and their
chemistry.
An FDA spokesman said the
agency appears to have the
authority to control production
of seeds for narcotics use.
But he said no ban on grow
ing morning glories--a plant
that is hard to get rid Of any
way, as gardeners can testify
is under consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11
BY ]. A. OLEARY
Star staff Writer

Gen. Lucius D. Clay told the
Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee today that foreign aid
spending could be held to 81
billion in the coming year,
which would be a $500 million
cut in the Presidents request.
But the general also testi-
fled that he thought it would
be all right for Congress to
authorize $4.3 billion, even
though the appropriation could
be held to "a billion.
The difference would be ac-
counted for in this way:
Gen. Clay, chairman of a
citizens committee which stud
led foreign cid for the admin
istration, thought Congress
should authorize the full
amount of 5000 million for the
Alliance for Progress, ever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11
SEEDY VISIONS?

A reported off-season boom
In sales of morning glory seeds
has the Food and Drug Admin
istration worried.
The agency suspects that
beatniks are buying the seeds
not to decorate their pads but
to flower their minds with
visions"
It is suspected that the seeds
in great quantity can cause hal
fluctuations like those brought
on by the experimental PSYCHE
atric drug, LSD-25.
An FDA spokesman con-
firmed that reports of Off
season sales of the seeds in
New York City, Boston and
California are being studied,
along with two scientific reports
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11

though he anticipates that pro-
gram would not need more
than $500 million IN the COM
ing year. If the Appropriations
Committee approved only the
5000 million, the overall foreign
aid total would be 81 billion.
Senator John Williams, Re-
publican of Delaware, asked
why Congress should authorize
more than would actually be
needed in the Latin American
countries. Gen. Clay indicated
it is important to keep the
promises that have been made
for this program.
Would Keep Promises
At the start Of today's hear
ing Gen. Clay indicated he was
recommending a flat author
ization of 81 billion, which ap-
peared to be a Qualification Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11
Gen. Clay Says Foreign Aid
Can Be Sliced to 81 Billion

his earlier testimony before
House members. Later on,
however, he amplified his an
swer to sanction an authorize
ton bill of $500 million more
than would have to be appro-
priated.
Gen. Clay at the start was
asked by Chairman Fulbright II
his report indicated a $500
million cut could be made this
year.
Eyes SIR" he replied.
He explained that last year
the aid program received a
new appropriation of $40 bill
lion, plus about $500 million
by recoupment, or a total Of
about $4.5 billion.
1--WE think that can be cut
back by $500 million this first
year." Gen. Clay said.
Started at $40 Billion
In January, President Ken
nedy started out with a recon-
mendation for $40 billion. In
the spring the President scaled
down his own figures to $4.5
billion.
Senator Sparkman, Democrat
of Alabama, asked Gen. Clay
If he was suggesting that it be
held to about 81 billion, and
he agreed.
Gen. Clay also testified that
the majority on his committee
felt this cutback could be con-
tinued over the next three
years. He said 1t would be
much better If the United
States concentrated on aiding
a smaller number of countries
especially those able and will
ing to take the steps necessary
to make the aid effective.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11
Pre-Fub Schools

ROME (AP). - Rome City
Council has approved the pur-
chase of $40 prefabricated
rooms to be added next term
as provisional classrooms fol
the city's over-crowded schools
Evening star., 1963-09-29

Comedy. (SedSon Premlere.) Lucille Bali
portrays Cleopatra when. as Lucy Carmi-
chae, she plays the temptress of the
Nile for the volunteer firefighters version
Of Antony and Cleopatra" Hans Con-
ried is featured.
900 q DANNY THOMAS SHOW.
Comedy. tSeason Premiere) Kathy has
been putting aside some of her house.
hold money, without Danny knowing
about It. to buy him a set Of golf clubs
for his birthday Marjorie Lord is fea-
tured
$50 q HOLLYWOOD AND THE STARS.
Premiere. Documentary series about the
film industry and its stars. Joseph Cot
ten, host-nanator. "The Man Called
Bogart," is the life of the late Humphrey
Booart.
$50 @ SAM BENEDICT
Crime l Hour. "The Boiling Point"
Starring Edmond o'Brien David Wayne
and Gary Merrill are featured tRepeat)
q ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW.
Comedy. tSeason Premierel A sIineshot
teaches opie (Ronnie Howard lesson
in responsibility when he accidentally
kills mother bird Don Knots and
Frances Bavier are back. too.
1000 q SING ALONG WITH MITCH.
Music l Hour Color. special musical
salute to Leslie Ugeams on her goth
birthday.
q THE BREAKING POINT.
Dramatic series. Hr Wire and Ice"
A woman tJance RuIe) faced with the
breakup Of her chiIdIess marriage seeks
psychiatrc aid Kevin Mccarthy is fea-
tured.
q EAST SIDE-WEST SIDE.
Series dramatzing the cases handled by
social workers in private welfare agency
Evening star., 1963-09-29
MONDAY '!yssT)
Evening. Cont.
$50 q THE LUCY SHOW.

Comedy. tSeason Premiere.) Lucille
portrays Cleopatra when, as Lucy C
chaeI, she plays the temptress oi
Nile for the volunteer firefighters' "
Of Antony and Cleopatra" Hans
ried is featured.
Evening star., 1963-05-26
Maryland Cugers
Slate Is Games,
Two Tournaments

Two holiday tournaments
and a home-and-home series
with West Virginia dot the
University Of Maryland's 1853
Ga basketball schedule released
yesterday.
The holiday events-the VP1
Invitational Just before Christ
mas and the Evansville Qnd)
event just after-will occupy
the Terps for two games each,
Maryland will play the GUS
tomary IA games In the Allan
tic Coast Conference. plus two
each with West Virginia and
Georgetown and one with Navy,
Penn State and George WASH
inRton for a total OF 25 before
the ACC tournament March ST.
The schedule:
December 2--virginla, at deorEe,
Carolina stats, i4@Wsst virsinisI
iB--Clemson, 20.2t--at VPI invita-,
tional tournament; 27.9s-at Evans.
VILE Holiday tournament.
=. January 6-Bouth carolinal ll-Ai
Navy. l.l-nt North Carolinai ia
North Carolina statei Coat wax,
Forest.
February lat George washington
bat West virginia, s-Dukei Id
wake Forest ls-North caroiina
isorsslowns ss-St Clemson f sa@a
South Carolina.
March 81 = ACC tournament a
Raleigh, N, G,
Evening star., 1963-05-26
Maryland State
Wins Grown as
Records Tumble

PETERSBURG, Va, May 25
(AP).-Maryland States pow
erful Hawks won eight Of the
16 events and a dozen records
fell today in the NCAA Atlantic
Coast regional college division
track and field meet.
Russ Rogers and AL Santio
won two events each and Rog-
ers added a third place in an
other as Maryland State rolled
up rs points to only 43 for run
nerup North Carolina College,
which got a double victory from
Ed Roberts. William & Mary
had 81 points and Mount st.
Mary's 20.
Three Of the records were
standards for National NCAA
college division competition.
Andy McCray Of North Caro-
lima College bettered the college
division record with a 0:51.8
clocking in the 440-yard inter-
mediate hurdles, Santio set a
college division mark in the
discuss with a heave Of 1921,
and Maryland State Sophomore
Ray Jackson ran the two-mile
In 9:l9.4.