davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
-Four Doubles
He|pWhiteSox
Clip Yanks, 81

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla,
Mar. 80 (AP).-Half Of the
White Sox' eight hits were dou-
bles and accounted for all Of
the Chicago runs today in a
SCI victory over the Yankees.
Dave Nicholson hit q pair Of
two-baggers and Joe Cunning
ham and Mike Hershberger one
each.
Righthander Ray Herbert, 20
game winner last year, held the
Yankees to five hits in seven
innings and Frank Baumann
stopped them without a hit in
the last two frames.
Herbert didn't walk a batter.
He has passed but two in 80
innings this spring, during
which time he has given up but
eight earned runs.
The Yankee run came in the
third inning on a single by Phil
Linz and a wind-blown double
by Clete Boyer.
Two-baSe hits by Nicholson
and Hershberger and Pete
Wards single earned the White
Sox a two-run edge against
lefthander AL Downing in the
second inning. Jim Coates
pitched three perfect innings
for New York, tanning four
from the fifth through the
seventh, but knuckleballer Hal
Brown was tagged for four hits.
including doubles by Cunning
ham and Nicholson in the
eighth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
Nets WALTON
pills, H., for
18th Triumph

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Mar
80 (AP).-The Nets won their
18th game of the spring today,
equaling their entire training
season victory total of last year,
as they whipped the Phillies,
I'll, behind fine pitching by
AL Jackson.
The loss shattered a four
game Phillies winning streak.
They are now 9-10 in spring
play. The Nets have lost nine.
Jackson, a little lefthander
shut out the Phils on five hits
for seven innings. Carlton Will
ley finished up. yielding four
hits and the only Philadelphia
run.
Frank Thomas hits two-run
homer and Cliff Cook ham
mered a solo home run for the
Nets.
Chris Short, another left
handler, started and lost for
the Phils. He gave up five runs
and eight hits in six innings.
The Phils committed five
errors, four in the third inning
in which the Nets picked up
three runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
Hurney Appointed
Luncheon Chairman

Tom Hurney. who somehow
never tires Of being handed
chores by the Touchdown Club,
has been appointed general
chairman Of the clubs welcome
home luncheon for the Sena-
tors, scheduled at noon April II
In the Main Ballroom OF the
Statler Hilton Hotel.
Club Manager AL Fiorentino
is accepting reservations at
National B-2215. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31

assigned 70 no lower than q
Triple A team in the minors.
He had played 80 games for
Charlotte in 1861 after being
graduated from Purdue, where
he was a football quarterback
and q baseball standout.
But Billy Martin couldn't
make the plays at second, and
the Twins decided to gamble on
Allen. He was in the lineup
opening day, and for 158 other
games last year. He had 81
doubles, Z triples, IL homers
and batted in 81 runs. Over a
29-game span he handled 1873
fielding chances without an
error.
The Twins other infield new
conner, Rich Rollins, made the
All-Star team at third base. but
Rollins doesn't have an extra
base hit this spring and the
Twins are showing some con-
Germ. Some Of the Senators
were saying Allen would be q
unanimous pick now II there
was a choice between him and
Rollins.
There is o parallel to the
careers Of Brown and Allen.
Both were football and base
ball players in major college
competition.
Tommy is six months young
er, an inch taller and o few
pounds heavier, but they could
wear the same clothes. Both
are quiet, serious, with great
determination to make 1t in the
big leagues.
Both the Senators rookie and
the Twins sophomore are nat
ural athletes. with poise earned
from playing football before big
crowds. Allen appears to have
more power. but Brown Is
faster.
Allen had the big break with
the Twins when Martin had
slowed UP too much at the age
Of 80.
Brown has q double oppor-
tunity with the Senators. The
team Is without q first base
man because Of the Cuban
United States relations that
keep Rogelio Alvarez In Cuba,
and they're short on able
bodied outfielders, and Tommy
can play first or the outfield
Tommy also Is O switch hitter,
On the bench In orlando the
other day. Allen was asked
what advice he could pass on
as q college ballplayer who had
a chance to make 1t in the
majors.
I've only seen Brown in two
games and can't tell too much. "
Bernie said softly. but he has
looked very good against US. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
Rucino Fans Meet

The Metropolitan Auto Rae
ing Fans Club will meet at 8
pm. tomorrow at Guy Mason
Recreation Center. Quest
speakers will be Pvt. Fred
Campbell, director Of the Met
ropolitan Police traffic school;
Bob Saul, NASCAR Eastern
field manager. and Bob Nc
Ginley, racing announcer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
Cubs 7 op Red Sox, "a,
With 5-Run Sd Innino

MESA. Ariz.. Mar. so CAP).-
THd Cubs sent II batters to
Tho plate in the third inning
today and scored five runs for
a o. victor yover the Red
ID the process Of chasing
los& Bill Monbouquette. Ron
SSjito stroked q three-run
hotper and Ernie Banks was
orr &he scoring end Of a double
steal with Ken Hubbs.
The fifth run Of the Cub
spSfe. leading to their third
straight victory and fourth in
thu last five gabes, came when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31

lando Pena go. segui. Bill
Fischer A-l2 but loser Of
three 10 decisionsl and a
prospect named Jose Santa
90 (i6-e at Albuquerque are
other potential starters. In
the second line are Moe ORA
bowsky cas- at Cincinnati
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
District Lucrossemen
Meet Charlottesville

ORANGE. Va. Mar. 80 (spe-
ciaD. - The Washington La
crosse Club opens It's second
season at 3 pm. here today
against the Charlottesville club.
The two teams played to a
SIS tie in their opener a year
ago In Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
BY BILL VEECK

A week ago I was moved to
assume the posture Of an ex-
pert and to predict the order
Of the American League finish.
In a fit Of sheer arrogance. I
even guaranteed that the Sen
ators would finish last.
The National League is
tougher. While the American
League believes in the Yankees,
the National League believes
in a pennant race. The team
that wins one year never seems
to repeat.
These two phenomena are
not necessarily unrelated. Just
as none Of Rocky Marciano's
opponents was ever quite the
same again, neither is the MI
team the Yankees clobber In
the Wolrd Series.
Nets Out
If we eliminate the Nets
land they'll be automatically
eliminated by Mothers Day.
the MI is extraordinarily we'll
balanced.
To make the predicting Job
somewhat easier, I'm going to
work from the bottom up and
pick the winner by elimination.
I'm sure 1t will come as a ter
rible shock to me when 1t turns
out to be the Dodgers.
My first pick, at least, will
be correct. The Nets, despite
jolly George Weiss and his
electric reputation, will finish
10th.
Houston will be ninth. I wish
I could pick the Colts higher,
because Paul Richards is one of
my all-time favorite managers.
Paul isn't managing, though
at least not directly-he's Just
spending the money.
The Chicago Cubs will be
eighth. Their personnel is bet
ter than this, but their person.
mel is always better than their
position. Although the Cubs
have finally scuttled the re-
volving-coach nonsense (they
call their manager, Bob Ken
nedy. a head coach only to
avoid the embarrassment of
publicly admitting their mis-
take) they have shrewdly come
up with a brand new milestone
to hang around the clubs neck
Conditions Chaotic
This time, it's an athletic d.
rector, Col. Bob (Millstone)
Whitlow in charge of liaison
between bedlam and ballfield
With any kind of luck, col
Bedlam" should be able to keep
life around Wrigley Field as
chaotic as ever.
Milwaukee for seventh. Lou
Perrin has sold out his interest
in the team. Manager Birdie
TebbettS has departed and hal
taken Joe Adcock with him.
Philadelphia, along with st
Louis. is the most improved
club in the league. Winter
trades and Gene Mauch nigh
get them higher than sixth but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31

looks like he has a good chance
to stick.
First. you have to have the
breaks, like had when we re-
leased Martin. and like Brown
apparently has with Washing
ton. Towards the end of spring
training last year it looked as
though they were going to keep
me. and that I could have the
second base job. The rest was
up to me.
you have to work hard"
Allen said. "You have to study
the hitters and where to play
them, and study the pitchers,
and listen. You have to be
lucky, too"
On the Senator's bench some-
body was talking about Brown
and Sid Hudson said q young
fellow trying to make it from
college to the big leagues also
has to have q manager with
patience and confidence.
II should know" Sid said,
had one. I went from Glass D
to the majors and lost IL OF
my first Is games. but Bucky
Harris had confidence in me
and stuck with me-" You know
what happened. Hudson won II
games in his first year with
w hington after that
wretched start.
II know that Brown has a
manager with patience and
confidence. Sid added, speaking
Of Mickey Vernon.
Burt Hawkins, the Senators
travelling secretary, said George
6elklrk trleQ 10 trap him the
other night. but Hawkin S
didn't fall for it.
II was talking to Selkirk
after one Of our road games
and he asked me If Brown
played" Hawkins related. II
said he was a late-inning re-
placement and struck out his
only time at bat"
Selkirk said. Let's give up
on him." to Hawkins over the
phone. testing Burt's reaction
Hawkins just about went
through the phone. II told
George I wasn't giving up on
Tommy II he struck out 20
straight times" Burt said, and
Silkirk laughed and said he
wasn't either.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31

Lou Brock DIRE wa bases-loaded
walk before Hal Kostad could
rescue Monbouquette.
Santos homer was his fifth
Of the spring and lifted his
club-leading RBI total to 10.
Banks blasted his fourth hon.
er along with two doubles as
Billy Williams kept him COM
pany in the three-hit circle
with three singles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
TIGERS Is HITS
SINK REDS, So

TAMPA, Fla, Mar. 80 (AP) .
-Bubba Phillips and Gus Tn
andos got three hits each today
as the Tigers clouted the Reds,
So, on Is hits.
Bill Bruton and Rocky Cola
vito drove in two runs each,
while Gordy Coleman hit his
fifth spring training home run
for Cincinnati.
Phil Regain went nine innings
for Detroit. He gave up seven
hits, three of them to Frank
Robinson. Jim Owens pitched
eight innings. and was charged
with the defeat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31

Comparing Brown
With Bernie Allen
By MERRELL WHITTLEsEY
POMPANo BEACH. NJ

POAdPANO BEACH, Mar. 30-The closest comparison to
Tommy Brown In the major leagues today Bernie Allen the
Twins second baseman who fourth in the the
baotng last after playing only 80 minor league
games
Allen went to spring training last year hoping to be re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
HERE'S BILL VEECK
Dodgers Picked
For MI Pennant

I'm afraid there's still q bit
too much class above. One
thing seems certain; they'll be
the most unpleasant club fin
ishing In the second division.
An interesting team is being
grown in Philadelphia.
Now, the crystal ball becomes
cloudy. Through habit I'm
picking Pittsburgh for the first
division, even though I feel
they will find that breaking up
their infield - change for the
sake of change doesn't always
work out.
Too Many Hands
The Cardinals are, In my
opinion. the most improved
club in the National League.
I'm not certain Just who will
pitch, of course, but I'm GER
tain they're going to have more
sock and better morale.
Bing Devine has done an
outstanding job in the front
office. without so many adj
visors lending their assistance
he might have done even bet
ter. I pick them fourth. A good
dark horse for the longshot
bettor.
San Francisco can't expect
another championship. Come
on, Horace, not two years in
a row like thatl The pitching
just isn't that good. Astute as
Horace Stoneham may be Billy
Hoeft and Ed Fisher can't pos
sibly duplicate the kind Of years
that Billy Pierce and Don Lar
sen gave the Giants In '62.
/ selected the Reds to repeat
in '62, when they finished three
games back without the services
of Gene Freese. They have i'm
proved their pitching with a
sleeper. the terrible tempered
Jim Owens.
They have one Of the most
highly-touted rockies, Tommy
Harper. They have, to me, the
manager Erred hutchinson of
the year in 81, '62, and SO.
They have intelligent opera
tons in the front office. They
are my sentimental favorites.
I wish I could pick them to
take 1t all. I can't.
Dodgers vs.. Yankees
And so, who do we have leftf
The Los Angeles Dodgers, with
their tremendous talent and
their 1862 swan-dive. Come on,
Aston, not two years in q row
like that! OF course not.
If there's the slightest sign
that Walter O'Malley's aggre-
cation isn't going to lead the
pack with ease this time, look
for Leo Durocher to take over.
The Dodgers will meet the
Yankees in the World Series
to the largest gross gate in
history.
I know O'Malley, q man who
not ony sees into the future
but controls 1t. For O'Malley,
in SO, it will come UP money.
Copyright. 1919. Field Enterprises. Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31

NEW YORK tN $50 0O2 llx-7 ~ /
Short, Boozer az, Klippstein (s)
and Odds; Jackson, Wiley (S) and
ia Home Runs Mm1acksSSe New E oTE TSor..
Cook.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31

Chicago (N----020 900 030-5 8 Z
New York (A)--001 600 O00-1 s
Herbert, Bauman le) and. Lollar;
kel 20 and Berra. W-Herbert, L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
csi:s.o az. S Sls S S5s Y HSH-s II |

Monbouquette, Fornieles (4), La
MADE (5) and Tillman; Jackson, Brew
er 80 and Bertel. W-Jaekson. L.
Monbouquette.
HOME runs-Boston. Mejias. Chi
eaeo, Sante. Banks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31

Reean and Triandos, Freeman "a;
Owens. Henry (p) and Edwards. W.
Reghan. L-Owens.
Home run-cincinnati, Coleman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31

ing training last year hoping to be re-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-10-04
GAGtMtNT

MR.. IRVING RAPHAEL, N. 18TH PLACE,
have announced the of their daughter Flora
Edward Mogerman The couple will be married in December
ceremony
Parents the prospective bridegroom Mr.. Mrs.
Abraham Mogerman of 721 w. Wileta.
Miss Raphael is graduate of Ithaca College, Ithaca, N. "
majored She received masters
the Manhattan School of Music New York City.
Mogeman graduate of the University of Arizona where
he majored pharmacy He is member of Kappa Psi honorary
THE BETROTHAL OF MISS JUDITH MICHAELE ENGLISH
Kenneth Michael
by the mother of brideeect
Miss English the daughter of Mrs Eugene M English Jr
Los Angeles and the late English. The prospective
bridegroom is the of Mr. Mrs. Albert NJ Sen S1s w.
Cavalier.
The wedding will be performed June in Claremont Calf
Miss English a Pomona College Clare
mont, a member Mortar honorary.
Her fiance graduate of Claremon College,
member of Kappa Delta fraternity He working his
clinical psychology University
Eugene.
MR. AND MRS. PAUL LUPION OF PEEKSKILL, N. Y,
the engagement their daughter Carol to
Mr. Mrs Raden, 80 w. Bethany
Home Rd.
Miss Lupion hance students Arizona State
University in Tempe.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-10-04

construction costs is $3.50, 900,
and the balance of the library's
1855, 900 appropriation will go
for furnishings, land acquisition,
and purchase of an initial book
stack.
The one-story structures will
house IS, 900 books. The initial
book stock of approximately
10000 volumes will cost $115,-
600. Two meeting rooms will
be available. One, which will
seat 40, is to be used as an
adult educational facility, and
the other, seating about eight,
is for study conferences.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-10-04
BaS MitZvah

Suzanne Dee Goldie, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Emmanuel
GoIdie, 5341 Rockridge Road,
will celebrate her Bas Mitzvah
at Har Zion Synagogue, A w.
First ST., Scottsdale, on Satur-
day morning, Oct. II, at 10:30
o'clock. Rabbi Hillel Friedman
and Cantor Ben Perl will Off
ciate. A Kiddush will follow
services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goldie will host
an Oneg Shabbat at the Syna-
gogue on Friday evening, Oct.
IL, in honor of their daughter.
A reception at the Goldie
home will be held Saturday,
Oct. IL, from 8 to II pm.
Out-of-town guests will be
Suzanne's grandmother, Mrs.
Lilly Fieldman of st. Paul,
Minn,. and aunt and uncle, Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Goldie of st.
Paul.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-10-04
New City Library AT Thomas Mall

Construction will begin late
this year on the $365, 900, 10000
square foot Saguaro Branch of
the Phoenix Public Library
near the corner of East Thomas
Rd. and N. 46th ST., with an
expected opening for public use
in the spring of 1854, according
to Winston r. Henderson, Ii
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-10-04
Pope HOnored POsthumOusIY

Pope John XIII has been
honored posthumously by the
Zeta Beta Tau Fraternity. The
presentation of the fraternity's
Gottheil Medal for the year 1862
was made through Francis,
Cardinal Spellman, at the lat
ter's New York residence, by
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-10-04

brary director.
This first of six new branch
libraries for Phoenix will be
built Immediately adjacent to
the new Thomas Mall Shopping
Center and will be one of the
largest branch libraries in the
nation, Henderson said.
Henderson said the limit on
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-10-04

Richard S. Graham, National
President of Zeta Beta Tau.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-10-04

Israeli shipping cargo traffic
totaled 1,497, 900, 900 tons in 1862,
an increase of forty per cent
over the figures for the pre-
vious year. (JTA)
Evening star., 1963-05-29
Inquest Fails
To Get Cause of
Prescott Death

A coroner's jury yesterday
said that the death of Herman
Prescott, SIS, Of 2702 @ street,
Sc, resulted from undeter-
minable circumstances.
Mr.. Prescott. police reported,
died Of internal bleeding on
March 18, IL hours after an
auto accident in which no in
juries were reported. Mr.. Pres
colt told witnesses he had no
injuries and got into a cab to
go home.
Eighty minutes later Mr.,
Prescott was found in a semi
conscious condition lying on a
sidewalk at Eleventh street and
New York avenue NV. He was
taken to District General Hos
pital, where he was pronounced
dead at 1925 pm.
Police have been unable to
locate the cab driver who took
Mr.. Prescott from the scene OF
the accident at Eleventh and @
streets Sc.
Police said that, in the acci-
dent, Mrs. Helen M. Prescott
was driving north on Eleventh
Evening star., 1963-05-29

More career teachers in ele-
mentary and secondary educa-
tion are needed to counteract
the problem of mobility in
schools, Commissioner of Edu-
cation Francis Keppel says.
Families in this country move
around to the extent of 20 per
cent a year, he told a COLO
quinn of the National Science
Foundation yesterday.
In cities, particularly in slum
areas, there are pupil turnovers
Of as much as 800 per cent
within a year, he said.
The average yearly loss OF
teachers from the profession
has been running about IL per
cent, he continued, and in addi-
ton, 7 or 8 per cent of teachers
move from one school to anoth-
er. The change in a particular
school staff averages between
II and 10 per cent.
Evening star., 1963-05-29
THE EVENING STAR
More Career Teachers
Urged for Stability
WusHIHgEoHI y, :,
Wednesday, May 2o, 1868

These two factors put to-
gether suggest to me that it is
difficult to create quality and
maintain it unless we find a
way of increasing the propor-
tion of career people who stay
in an institution, and create
and maintain its tone" he said
The problem is to arrange
working conditions, primarily
salaries, so that it is possible
to keep men and women in
teaching after their first 10 or
is years Of service, according
to the commissioner.
For men, particularly, 1t is
likely that they reach top-scale
salary Just at the point where
they are beginning to feel their
heaviest personal expenses for
their wives and children, he
noted.
THE result is moonlighting"
Evening star., 1963-05-29
~ WTGEE
Areas
Observation-Disclosures

I~~NS@S@SN~e~9SeSSS~S@@S~~@
Arena Sport Shop, Inc.
tAthletie Equipment and Trophiesl
1886 Wisconsin Ave. NV. FE. 3-Bl00
Browns Furniture Center
Furniture and Appliancesl
37OS Ga. At New Hamp. IA. 0-i997
COhen's Hardware
tsapolln Paints-House Furnishingsl
David's Mems Wear, Inc.
National Brands OF Pine Mems Wearl
3IS2 Mt Pleasant st. NV. AD. $500
Dura-Bilt Shower Door, Inc.
iFree Estimates, Gladly Giyeni
Eddie's Auto Radio Clinic
CFactory Authorized Sales a serviee)
iIOI Rhode island Ave. CO. B-B3i5
Handley Motor Co.
lFord Sales ana Geryieel
$3.50 GeoTgia Ave NV. IA. $1,000
Midtown Motors, Inc.
fRenault- Peugeot Auth Sales & servl
5000 GeoTKia Ave. NV. tn. 2.eoti
w. s. Pratt, Inc.
Brake Service, Automotive Repair
1918 itth 81. NV. AD. $1,000
Prescription Shop
sSS5''S sSs Stb AisurS: s and Eo slsSs
Professional Pharmacy
Free Delivery servieel
2oi7 0sorEia Ave. NV. AD, a-Ostt
Royal Motors, Inc.
tChrysleT. Plymouth sales q ssrvieel
tiOOs ossrrIa Ave. NV. IA, $4,000
Sorority Shop
Fashions for the Working Orb
a2OS Mt. Pleas 81, NV. NO. 7-6i2O
Sylvan Stereo g. TV Serv. Co.
ao, pay k,n1Is, s1S Eye Hon, ssrv Erss sssoo Pss
Title Paint Company
COLOR Corner Paints and HArdwarel
3bJt Georgia Ave. ia. p.Hg02
University Pharmacy
Purity, Accuracy and Depspdahilityl
3i3t GeorHla Ave. nA 3.aaiA
Washington Spring Works
lAuto sprinRs--BrAkes-A Allanmentl
itiO Church ~. NV, gab.btOO
xssSAeSseeeeeeesseeeeseeAAR
Southeast Area
SNSse9eeeeeeeesseesesSeseesS
Brinsfleld's Drug Store
We Are Proud OF our sefyieei
$3.50 south Capitel s. 10. $4,000
BrinsOn's Dept. Store
Whore Shopplnn II a Pleasufei
i3s1.gn savannah 81. So, 10, Z. .iHan
District Lock & Hardware
.,rineel Locksmith ana Hdws sery
sos Nth ~, Sc. H. f.agJB
Garfield Pharmacy, Inc.
Your Complete Dfua atorel
.lOl AlabamA Ave. Sc, 80, 2.OsOO
Grand Paint & Hardware
Paints Hardware, Housewares, etc
ana Fenna Ave- Sc III a.gpDH
Evening star., 1963-05-29

DR.. Wilson emphasized he had
no fault to find with the con-
struction project, but rather
wanted a formal decision on
whether such fiscal juggling
can be done. He added:
"You take a little money
from this fund, and a little
from that fund, and first you
you know it's spread all around
What's the use of setting up a
budget If you're not going to
abide by It,"
Law Quoted
County Attorney Robert G.
Tobin, jr., said the law states
that the school board must
spend money in accordance with
the adopted budget.
Councilman Jerry T. williams
cast the only dissenting vote
against the court suit, saying
Mr.. Tobin and the school board
attorney should try to resolve
the matter. Councilw woman
Kathryn E. Diggs was absent.
Evening star., 1963-05-29
WSSC Official
Is Reuppointed

william c. Austin, SUPER
intendent of Chevy Chase
village, yesterday was re-
appointed to a second four-year
term on the Washington Sub
urban Sanitary Commission,
Mr.. Austin, a Montgomery
County Democrat, is one of two
gubernatorial appointees on the
agency that also serves Prince
Georges County. His present
term expires June /.
The Montgomery County
Council next week is expected
to appoint a replacement for
the agency's vice chairman,
Willard A. Morris, whose term
also expires June /. He is a
Democrat and the council now
is dominated by Republicans.