davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-05
OPEN HOUSE MAYBE

VI TN ffOl 81 VIA BIZ.
There appears to be a good
chance that neWsmen Will be
admitted to sessions Of the Ecu
menical Council when il recon
venes in September. That's what
Auxiliary Bishop G.. Emmett
Carter. London, Ont, says Pope
John Indicated 10 him The ca
madam prelate is telling Catholic
bishops that in a discussion with
the Pope he told him, Many of
us were not satisfied with the
news service of the council. We
felt the secrecy that prevailed
was not necessary and that re
porterS should be allowed to at
tend the sessions. " According to
Bishop Carter, the Pope replied
There is much in what you
say. and l think that will be
remedied - At President
Kennedy's brunch with new
Democratic senators. he to d
them in reply to questions about
Britain'S exclusion m the
Common Market, DE Gaulle' 5
position complexities some of our
problems. Barring England from
the Common Market actually
may be beneficial to us economi-
cally, but not politically. De
Gaule has created a difficult
disturbance in the unity Of the
western world "
For fast results use the GLASS;
fed Page regularly.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-05
Castro Stronger Today

REPUBLICAN Senator Kenneth Keat-
ing of New York, who manages to
present the opposition side to the Ken
nedy Administration frequently, recent
~ claimed that the Cuban situation to-
day is worse than it was a year ago.
Heating says despite our victory in
the tense days Of October, there are
more Russian arms and personnel in
Cuba today than were there at this
time last year and that Fide Castro's
armed forces are stronger today than
they were last year this time
In addition. there are signs Castro is
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-05
Letters To Editor
Cumberland Roads
Disgrace

Editor, The FaImville Herald:
TIE state roads in Cumberland
County are a disgrace to the
state and a menace to the chill
drcn on the school buses The
excuse is, that there is no funds
TO service the roads or pay the
mon This is borne out by the
fact that men and machinery
normally used III Cumberland
are transferred to other coun-
Matthew Kenny
Gainesville
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-05

bans we're excluded from the
dock area during the unloading
These reports contained no IN
formation about missiles. Not
until the w photographs were
processed, did me new missile
sites come to light
Leaders Of the Senate Armed
Services Committee have been
apprised Of h I { backstage
facts They are Also studying
certain report, II preparation
for digging into TINS mattel With
particular emphasis Oh the rea-
son the Kennedy administration
Is perslstng IN trying 70 play
down the continuing massive
build-up Of Russian military
strength in Cuba.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-05

let "How To Buy Eggs"
Well, it seems there's a trick to if
Buy EN- by the pound and not by the
dozen But any young Romeo who cant
pick Juliet that knows how to pick a
good egg should stay single
There are a couple of recipe books
in the packet, of course This is the old
est and cruelest Joke in the word-giv-
ing a bride cookbook for a wedding
present.
The cookbook, Family Fare" get it
down to 100 pages, which is about as
condensed as food comes, outside of a
can. But look as YOU will through the
index, which runs from apples to Waf-
files. there is nothing here on how to
make ambrosia and angel food cake, Or
hot dogs. cheeseburgers and pizza. which
is what neWlyWeds are supposed to
live on till they learn better
The only honey recipe listed is beets
in honey sauce, which most meat and
potatoes men Will probably want to re-
serve Judgment on till they've tasted
a few
Just what a Young husband is sup
posed to do when he is served sour
cream and raisin pie, peanut-prune
salad, spaghetti and cabbage with
cheese or spinach al gratin isn't ex-
planned with each recipe One idea
would be to leave home
Just in case this particular series on
how to be a bride in ten easy pamph-
lets doesn't fully discourage gal
from wanting to stay married, the last
leaflet in the Agriculture Department
packet lists 200 more intriguing titles,
any ten of which are free
For instance. one booklet every bride
will want is titled Strengthening
Lambs Other subjects offered in
clude: "Ants in the house, How to Pre-
vent MildeW, Insects and Related Pests
Of House Plants, Detergents, Washing
Machines, Lawn Diseases, Cockroaches,
Fleas, Bedbugs and Subterranean Ter
mites
This, boys, and girls, is what married
life is all about.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-05

About one Of every 10 people in
the United States has at one
time or another been a member
Of a All CLUB, the .. S, Depart
ment of Agriculture reports.
Evening star., 1963-05-28

mittee to negotiate with a sim
liar committee from the Pro-
gressive Citizens Association in
forming O common constitu-
ton, budget and newsletter.
Because the Georgetown Citi-
zens Association did not in
clude women members original
ly, the Progressive Citizens AS
sociation was formed. AS both
organizations include women
members today, the only differ
ence between them lies in the
voting membership with the
Georgetown Citizens Associa-
ton Of Georgetown business
men who do not reside in the
area.
A meeting Of both organiza-
tions is to be held on October Z.
Outgoing President Philip K.
Robinson relinquished the chair
to Louis A. Traxel who wa S
elected president last nigh t.
The other officers are Barrett
Mcdonnell, first vice president;
Karl Heden, second vice presi-
dent; Andre de Limur, treas
urer; Miss Leslie Boocock, Sec
retary; Paul Chadwell and Mrs.
Charles M. Clegg, delegates to
the Federation Of Citizens As
sociations, and George Gus
tard. sergeant-at-arms.
Evening star., 1963-05-28

President Kennedy's mental
health bill is on its way to the
House today after passing the
Senate late yesterday, 72-1.
1t would authorize an outlay
Of $848.5 million over the next
10 years to help the States
build and operate centers for
the treatment Of mentally re-
tarded persons and to train
teachers to handle retarded
children.
A House committee has COM
pleted hearings, but has not
acted on the bill. Chairman
Lister Hill Of the Labor and
Welfare Committee steered the
measure through the Senate.
The dissenting vote was cast by
Senator Curtis. Republican of
Nebraska.
Senator Javits, Republican of
New York, failed to attach
an antisegregation amendment,
which would have denied any
of the funds TO a State in which
the beneficiaries would be seq
regated.
Senator Javits said the Hill
Burton law, under which the
Federal Government helps the
States to build hospitals, per-
mits separate but equal ia
cilities for white and colored,
and every attempt to amend
that law has been blocked.
The Senator said he did not
know how the Senate could
start a new program at this
time, knowing in advance that
in some States it will be ad-
ministered in the same way.
Democratic Leader Mansfield
said he was in full accord with
what Senator Javits was trying
to accomplish, but added that
he wanted the mental health
bill passed and knew that adop-
ton Of the amendment would
mean no bill.
The roll call came on a
motion by Senator Mansfield
to table the amendment. Only
Evening star., 1963-05-28
Senate Votes Approval
Of Mental Health Bill

fodr Democrats supported the
Javits move. Only two Re-
publicans voted to table. II
was tabled 43 to 81.
While the Senate was pre-
pairing to vote, the Republicans
made plans for a party con-
ference on June 5 to discuss
the whole subject Of new civil
rights legislation.
Evening star., 1963-05-28
Georgetown Unit
Votes to Merge
With ProqressiVes

The Georgetown Citizens
Association enthusiastically
agreed to merge with the Pro-
gressive Citizens Association of
Georgetown at a meeting last
night.
All 100 members present voted
In favor of assigning a COM
Evening star., 1963-05-28
Has yuurfm Steppedw to CompEehenste Coverage?

We looked into several other plans" say the
two Young brothers, "but when we compared
benefits, the other plans just didn't measure up
to the Comprehensive Blue Cross and Blue
Shield coverage of Group disqualification, Inc.
and Medical Service of DC"
How about your firm?
Are your employees covered by this more in
elusive protection that's especially designed to
meet the needs of today's better, but more
costly, hospital and medical care? If not, now's
the time to learn whether your organization is
eligible to join the many other progressive firms
in the Washington, DC. area that are moving
up to this Comprehensive Coverage.
Comprehensive Blue Cross and Blue Shield
protection is combination of broad Basic first
dollar coverage for hospital and surgical-medical
care along with Major Medical benefits. These
Evening star., 1963-05-28

Major Medical benefits usually a maximum of
$4,000 for each illness in addition to those
offered by Basic coverage and may be used for
covered expenses incurred in or out of the hospi-
tai. Major Medical benefits protect you against
expenses incurred after Basic benefits have all
been used, or for which these Basic benefits
are not available.
Major Medical
tailored to your needs
It's Blue Cross and Blue Shields finest cover.
age-the kind Of protection that is real asset
to employers and employees. Discover how
easily Major Medical benefits can be tailored
to meet your needs :: how little more this
broader coverage costs.
Take the first step today by mailing the con-
venient coupon for further details. Or call
Republic 7-4500 between 8 and 5.
Evening star., 1963-05-28
BLUE CROSS AND BLUE SHIELD
Major Medical
tailored to your needs

Group disqualification, Inc -Washngtons Blue Cross Pla
Medical Service Of d. c.-WashnEtons Blue Shield Pla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26

much difference in our games, "
Mrs. Egenroad said.
"Madelyne is a fine player
and a great competitor" Mrs.
Reynolds said. I'VE could have
a long and close battle"
There has been hardly a
strokes difference in their bat
tie with par during three days
of play. Each qualified with a
70 Monday. Mrs. Egenroad fig
ured her score to be around
70 as she beat Mrs. William
Teeter Of Alexandria, 2 and ],
Tuesday. She played the round
in its entirety Wednesday and
posted an 81 in beating Mrs.
Frank Browning of Virginia
Beach, 5 and 4.
Mrs. Egenroad yesterday
gained the finals with a rs that
bested Mrs. Grace Lady of Arl-
ington, 4 and 8.
Mrs. Reynolds had her mar
roweSt margin in Tuesdays
opener when she needed 10
holes to edge a fellow Rich
monder, Mrs. Robert Brydon, /
up. She defeated Mrs. g. w.
Calvert Of Arlington. 7 and 6,
Wednesday in a near par per-
Torrance.
Mrs. Reynolds shot a Lover
par 81 yesterday to lead, 3 up,
at the end Of nine holes over
Mrs. John Connolly of Arling-
ton, then held firm to fashion
a 2-and-1 victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
Marion Of 43
In Sernifina|s
OF transmits

DENVER July 26 (AP).--he
women's Mississippi title
today was dangled in 'front.' Of
four players, one of whom was
a lot older than any of the
other three are now before she
even took up the game,
This is Mrs. Ruth White
Miller, 43-year-old mother of
two daughters from Los Alomi-
tos, Calf. She drew Judy Bell,
26, Curtis Cup team member
from Colorado Springs as her
semifinal opponent.
In the other bracket were 20
year-old Carol Sorenson, blond
Arizona State University stu
dent, and Barbara Fay White,
20, Texas Christian University
graduate who says her own
homemade putter finally seems
to be behaving.
Today'S winners will battle
over six. holes at Pinehurst
Country Club tomorrow for the
championship.
Mrs. Miller became interested
In golf when she was 81. She
has reached the quarter finals
OF the Trans-Mississippi the
last four years.
Her victim in the quarter
finals yesterday by 3 and 2 was
the tourney medalist, Mrs.
Natasha Fife Of Wichita, Kans.
Earlier in the day the doughty
matron had gone 20 holes to
beat Roma Degen of Denver.
Miss Bell beat Mrs. Edwin
MacGee Of Kansas City, Mo-,
3 and /.
Miss White ousted Linda
Anderson of Olympia, Wash,
2 and 6 and Miss Sorenson
fought a sizzling battle with
2O-year-old Nancy Roth of
Hollywood, Fla, before winning,
l up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
Richmond Drivers
Join Rebel Team
At Old Dominion

Mel Bradley works for Eman-
uel zervakis during the week
at a Richmond auto glass firm,
but on week ends the two COM
pete on the race track.
Bradley and Zervakis will
drive with the Rebels in a 200
lap North-South modified stock
car race tomorrow night at the
OLD Dominion Speedway in
Manassas.
Ed Flemke will captain the
Yankees against Capt. Ed
Grouse in the fifth race of the
series at the Manassas track.
The South holds a 81 lead in
the competition which began
four years ago.
Bradley got his start in auto
racing through zervakis and
has won his last four starts
at Old Dominion races of so,
100 and two Of IS laps. ,..
Zervakis has been one Of the
top drivers at Manassas since
the early 1950s and finished
third in NASCAR scoring in
1861.
Time trials open the program
at Z pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26

Otto Linton and Harry Beck
won the next year in q 1900
&C. OSCA, and then it was Art
Tweedale and Bob Davis in an
Elva Mark ". Thereafter
Tweedale and Ed Costley took
it in an Elva v, Pete DaCosta
and Bill Mayberry in a Porshe
RC60 and last year Charlie
Hayes and Gene Hobbs in
Hayes Ferrari Berlinetta.
That's rather expensive ma
chinery.
DaCoSta and Mayberry set
the race record two years ago,
travelling 201 laps at an aver
age speed Of 56.8 miles per
hour. They won by 10 laps and
81 seconds over runnersup
Reed Rollo and Don Parr in O
stock Alta Veloce.
Despite the final margin of
victory, that was the year five
cars traded the lead Is times
in the first 21a hours. Out of
that confusion Bob Yount, the
public address announcer,
somehow called the first five
finishers at 10 pm. Fortu-
nately. Yount and his assistant.
Bill McMichael, will be on
hand again Sunday to assist
the confused.
y y y
The weekend schedule:
TONIGHT
Old Dominion speedvay-DraE
racing, O'Clock.
Williams Grove, Pa.-Modified stock
TOMORROW
Old Dominion-NAsCAR modified
and sportsman cars, 200 laps l67
Aeuaseo@Drag racing. 4 pm.
Wilkes, Barre, Pa.---Giants Despair
Hill climb, SEGA sports cars.
Lime Rock, Conn Formula cars
and ARDC midget cars.
SUNDAY
Auuasco-Drag racing. 10 am.
Marlboro-SCCA sports cars, 6-hour
Bristol. Tenn.-NAscAR Grand Ma
tional, $50 miles.
Indlanapolis Rsceway Park-UsAc
roed race, 200 miles.
New Bremen. ohio-USAC sprint
cars, 10 miles.
carpentersyille. Il.-UsAc stock
cars, $50 miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26

cartwheels over this lineup
6-foot-1l John Thompson of
Providence, John Carroll OF
Mount st. Mary's, Dave Bling
of Syracuse, Ronnie Watts of
Wake Forest and Jim Mcbride
of DeMatha.
The other side had the win
ner, even without Cousy taking
a shot 1t merely had Fred
Hetzel of Davidson, the South
ern Conference scoring cham
ion; John Austin, the rising
soph star at Boston College;
Bob Lewis, the all-everything
from st. Johns who is headed
for North Carolina; John Jones
of Los Angeles State, and, of
course, Cousy.
1t was sort of like a basket
ball Bluffs dream.
In July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
Seniors Golf FinoIists
Predict Close Match

HOT SPRINGS, Va, July 26
(AP).-The co-medalists meet
at Homestead course here to-
day for the championship of
the Virginia Women's Seniors
golf tournament.
Mrs. Madelyne Egenroad of
Arlington and Mrs. Jim Reyn-
Odds of Richmond, the finalists,
predict an extremely close
match.
Mrs. Reynolds probably hits
the ball farther than I do, but
other than that there's not too
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26

He trotted out IN red gym
shorts and a white T-shirt
(hardly the Celtics' colors) and
soon proved he's as quick with
his quips as he is with his
flips, which used to trigger the
Celtics' fast break.
Sorry I'm late" CouSy said
to the assembly, but I had a
golf date and had a chance
to win a few dollars. I couldn't
pass up the opportunity of
getting some money out of
Washington"
Cousy paused and then
showed his timing, which al
ways was rather sharp. 81 found
something that can take six
or eight strokes off your game, 4"
he said. ITS a book entitled
How to Play Winning Golf
you open it up, and there's
only one word: Cheat.
Feel and Touch"
"Of course, I'm fooling, :"
Cousy quickly added. Cheating
couldn't help my game"
This brought down the house
and from then on they hung on
every word.
Shooting is all feel and
touch" Cousy said, and you
have it in the fingertips. That's
where the ball should be.
THE followthrough is one of
the most important parts of
the shot. The higher and softer
the shot, within reason, tn e
better chance you'll have of
getting cheap baskets-those
that hit the rim and roll in.
In many ways the Jump shot
does much harm to the game.
Some youngsters are so we'll
off with it, they let that carry
them. But when the chips are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
STAR OF CLINIC GOES sCoRELEss
Cousy Shows Deft Touch With Quips

down it's the other things that
separate the men from the
boys.
when a defensive man
blocks a shot on you, don't
feel badly. You should know
you've got a fish out there.
The next IL times you should
stop, fake the shot, and then
go driving by for the layup."
Along with his tips, Consy
also demonstrated the way to
dribble, the way he hits free
throws mine out of 100, and
the wrong way to shoot lit went
in.
Maybe" he laughed, eve
been doing it wrong all the
time"
The session ended with a
game among area talent, and
any coach would gladly turn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26

run here for seven years-this
is the eighth annual six-hour-
and, further, each. year the
group prefaces it with six hours
Of sprints. Such energy has
helped Washington to earn
SCCA's regional achievement
award four years in succession.
The IL hours of competition
is an ordeal for everyone. Of
ficialS, scorers, drivers, me-
chanics, fans all exhaust
themselves in sacrifice to the
sport. Justifiably, there are
rewards for most devotees. But
it is not recommended for the
idly curious.
The sports car crowd does not
put its best foot forward in
this race. Rather than a cham
pionship event, it resembles
more of a marathon. A person
who fancies himself an Alicia
nado of this breed Of speed can
go out to Marlboro and wallow
in it. until he's CLASSY eyed.
Others are hereby warned.
Like the early Indianapolis
and Southern 500-mile races,
the Marlboro Six-hour can ruin
a newcomer to auto racing for
ever. The late Chuck Egan, a
native 1ndianan, would mention
occasionally that he saw the
first Indianapolis 500. He was
a little bit proud Of the fact,
but he never went back. The
race lasted six hours and AZ
minutes, much too long for a
man who one day would become
one of the foremost bluffs of
horse racing.
The inaugural Southern 500
at Darlington, s. c., also re-
quired more than six hours.
People left the stands, went
home, ate dinner, took a shower
and returned for the finish.
Today, both of these 500s
last about four hours-less for
Indianapolis, a little more for
Darlington. Only Marlboro,
with its six-hour and next
months 12-hour for sedans,
and Sebring with its 12-hour in
carry on the tradition.
Marlboro has some tradition
Of its own In this race Sunday.
Not exactly ivy-hung, but not
lacking in history, either. II
anything, history of the six
hour suggests that Sundays
winner will be a thoroughbred
racing model and 1t will win by
plenty.
Fred and Pinkie Windridge, |
a husband-wife CONDO, won
the first six-hour back in 1856 |
in their modest, Jaguar XIX
lao. But a Jaguar KISS
by Jim Robinson and
Duncan Black was the 81 win
ner, and a street model hasn't
seen victory lane since.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE

hAEhANAN LEhuOb
BATTING $3.50 at-bats)-Yastrzem
SKI Boston. .SSi; Mslsone: Boston
Minnesota 800; Wagner. Los An
RUNS-Ailison, Minnesota. 81; Kaline
Detroit. 81; Yastrzemski, Boston
80; fresh. New York. 50; Colavito
Detroit. and Hinton. washington,
Runs BATTED N-Kalns. Detroit.
81; Stuart Boston, 81; Wagner
81; GINA, Malone: Boston. and Battey'
trsemsfi Boston S0i IGa kaline. ps-
TT III WS S Ai Los Angeles Es AS and
Versailles. Minnesota, 10.
D0uBLES-Yastrzemskl, Boston. 81;
sofa. %; Avis, Cleveland. 81.
TRIPLES-versalles Minnesota, and
Hinton. Washington, 10: cimoli,
Robinson, chicaso, and Fregosi, Los
home RUNs-Allison and KiIlebrew.
Minnesota, %; Stuart, Boston. Wag-
ner. Los Angeles and Battey. Min
STOLEN w sASEsn .!4s,. BaIsim a.as
IL; Charles, Kansas CITY. II
PITCHING (ten declslOns) -Radatz,
Boston, 12-1, .923; Ford, New York.
1873, .s42; Bouton, New York. 1875.
;5O6; Buzhardt. Chicago. "a, 500;
Pisarro, Chicago, l1-5. .6SS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING $3.50 at-bats)-Grost. st.
Louis, ,342;, clemente. PITTSBURGH,
.334; Gonzalez, Philadelphia. 1928;
q Davis: L9s Angeles, 1871; White
RtSsG LI4i'' Aaron iSlGi Milwaukee. 70:
Louis, ~; Mays, San Francisco. g. s.:
RIMS MsCoT RXTF Ssn ESNnnGHiseo As 81, MIL
s sasO c6 6s Sh 49, RI acc 6Ss 5S
Francisco. 81; Boyer. ST. Louis, 81.
st. Louis. 1888; White,
81 Louis. 100; Pinson. Cincinnati.
d SS II h ASSrS1 Milwaukee L.
DoUBL hes hoS st.. Louis, 80; Pin
adelphia, "a; Williams, Chicago,
TEISHEs ISI''' Cincinnati. IL;
P ShasasG cai anS JaS aGs
unsmnaa Whits 81 Louis: T.
hS cisco. ~ Il. AsTOn' lw ssn Ers a.
Mays. Can Francisco. sS; cepe dS,
San Francisco. 10; Banks. Chicago,
and White, 81. Louis. II.
STOLEN BAsES--Pinson, Cincinnati
~; Robinson, Cincinnati, and Wills
Los Angeles, %: H. Aaron. Milwau-
kee., 10; Brock, Chicago, and w.
DAVIS. Los Angeles, rs.
PITCHING 10 decisions) -Maloney
Cincinnati, l6-3, ..S33; Perranoski,
P PHs AnssleS jog Z, ;s93; Mesean:
Angeles, 1874. 500; Marichai. san
Francisco. 1913. .7A2. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26

BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST
Spokane 4. Denver Q3 innings).
Portland 4. Oklahoma City 3.
Salt Lake City 8, Tacoma 2.
Dallas-Fort Worth 5. San Diego 1.
Seattle 10, Hawaii Q.
INTERNATIONAL s
Toronto /. Arkansas O.
Rochester z, Atlanta 2.
Indianapolis 8, Buffalo 3.
Jacksonville 2, Syracuse / 40 an
ntnes).
Columbus 10. Richmond /.
TEXAS 81
San Antonio 8. Amarillo 4. r.
Austin 10, Albuquerque 8.
Tulsa 3. FL Paso /.
EASTERN
charleston 2. Reading 0.
Springfield 8, York 8.
Elmira 3, Binghamton 0.
SOUTH ATLANTIC
Augusta 5, Lynchburg 3.
Asheville 3, Charlotte 0.
Chattanooga 2, Macon o.
Knoxville B, Nashville 4 12 In
lings).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

Anybody would have to figure
that it would be a cold day in
July when Bob CouSy didn't
score a point in a basketball
game, but the temperature was
up there in the COS yesterday
and, well
Basketball? You read it right.
Nowadays they mix the
seasons like a good martini.
And so all of a sudden one
Of the jumpingest joints in
town is the gym at st. Johns
High School, where they are
having a summer school for
the old winter sport. Officially,
it's called the Metropolitan
Area Basketball School.
This was sort of convocation
day for the third session and
Cousy was the guest lecturer.
He has retired from the Celtics,
after 10 years, to coach at
Boston College next season, but
you can hardly say that he's
inactive.
Off-Day WOrkday
The school is the brain child
Of Area Coaches Joe Gallagher
Of st. Johns and Morgan
Wootten of DeMatha and
they've hit it big, like a field
goal In the last two seconds.
They're averaging IS young
sters for each of their two-week
courses. Tuition is $40 a ses-
sion.
They keep the doors open at
each end of the gym and a
light breeze rides through, but
nevertheless it was a bit hot
and Cousy wound up putting in
a pretty good workday for an
off-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
Lions Sign WhitIow

DETROIT. July 26 (AP).-
Bob Whitlow. an offensive CEN
ter, signed his contract with
the Detroit Lions yesterday. II
will be Whitlow's fourth sea-
son in the National League. Six
Lions still are unsigned.