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Evening star., 1963-01-06
Music Box
Needs Repairs

Mrs. c. D., Washington
Can anyone tell me the
Evening star., 1963-01-06

Our seni-onnuol half price sole :. twice
os much beouty for every dollar Use your
Charge Account. Downtown, coll MA.
8-5l0o; Silver Spring, 587-l5o0; PARK
ineton, 524-5lo0; Prince Georges Plozo,
AP. 7-34Oo; NARROW Heights, RE. $500.
Evening star., 1963-01-06

The Heeht co-seouty suIOns-A S Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
Mrs. Trevuskis
Leads by z in
Cumberland Golf

CUMBERLAND, Md, June "a
(AP).-A Cumberland woman
Mrs. Richard Trevaskis, leads
the field at the 18th annual
Women's Invitational golf tour
nament at the Cumberland
Country Club for the first time
in the tournaments history.
Mrs. Trevaskis shot a 5-over-
par rs yesterday in the first
half Of the 36-hole affair. The
tourney ends today.
Tied for second place are
Jane Schiller Of Green Hills
Country Club, Salisbury, and
Nudge Kaufman, director OF
athletics ct Park School. Balti-
more. They each shot a Is.
The surprise Of the tourna-
ment was an So turned In BY
Mary Alice Sawyer, the 10.
year-old Baltimore City titlt
holder from Clifton Park. Mis-
Sawyer is tied for sixth Will
Mrs. Ben Farnworth of Indiar
Spring Country Club, Wash
ington.
Ahead Of them are Mrs
William Weitzen, of Indial
Spring, with an 81, and Mrs
Richard Smith of Prime,
Georges Country Club. with al
"a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
Arlington Girl
Captures Junior
Tennis Crown

NORFOLK, Va, June %
(AP) .-Unseeded Tisha Myers
Of Arlington has completed her
surprise march by winning the
Virginia State Junior Girls
singles and doubles champion
ships. but the best her younger
sister can get now is a split.
Tisha took the l8-and-under
singles title with a 6-3, 60
triumph yesterday over Sally
Pope of Richmond. Then she
collaborated with her sister,
Nina, for a GA. 6-3 doubles
verdict over Vicki Sinclair of
Franklin and Mary Louise
Pickard Of Suffolk.
However, Nina missed her
chance for a shot at the 16-
and-under singles title wher
she was tripped in the semi.
finals by Lee Price of Rich.
mond, 60, 60.
Carol Stokes of Arlington ant
Pam Taylor of Alexandris
playing in the s16-and-unde
doubles, won twice to move int
today's finals. They defeateC
Estelle De Vellier Of Charlottes
vile and Geri Jones Of Norfolk
81. 60. and then outlasteC
Susan Powers and Kathy Bar.
ham Of Franklin, IS, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
Reading Race,
PaceFeature
Laurel Gard :

Laurel Raceway concludes its
Reading Futurity program over
the week end, with 3-year-cld
trotting colts in the spotlight
tonight.
Featuring the Reading, which
will be staged at 7:l5 prior to
the regular nine-race program,
is I. w. Berkemeyer's Rodilo,
who will be driven by Stanley
Dancer in the $3.50 stake.
Dancer Is coming down from
New York to handle the colt.
Rodilo was purchased as B
yearling by Berkemeyer for
$4,000 and recently won his
first start as a 3-year-old in
2:06.l,
Rodilo's opponents will be
Lee Benson's City Lights and
John w. Miller's Vicky's
Champ.
The Eastern Shore Pace
headlines the regular program,
with eight starters headed by
Arnold Longs Doreen.
Doreen's top rivals will be
Joe Printess, Cupid's Direct
and Majesty Diamond. Round
ing out the field viii be Shorty
Purdue, Miss Levels, Nemma's
King and Jet Maid.
Lawrence Mills Pauler Grain
staged a mild upset in winning
last nights early closing stake
Of 500. With Charley Crock
EFT in the sulky, Paule Grain
won in 2:10.2 and paid 5000
$6.40 and $500. Nona's Pride
was second and Legal Hanover
third.
The twin double payeff Of
So, 206.20 went to three holders
Of the 1884 combination,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
Yucht Winners
Are Announced
In Three Glasses

NEWPORT, r. l., June %
(APD.-Officials Of the 1868
Annapolis to Newport yacht
race ruled yesterday that the
winner Of the Class B event
was Sea Flower. q 51-foot yawl
owned by Steven Castle Of
Stonington, Conn.
The Glass c winner was Sun
Dance, o 4O-foot yawl owned
by Clifton F. Floyd Of Larch-
mont, N. Y.
Reindeer, q 40-foot sloop
owned by e. Newbold Smith OF
Philadelphia, was declared the
winner in Glass d.
The 5s-foot yawl Dyna. owned
by Clayton Ewing Of Easton
Nd, was the overall winner
Her corrected time for the 473-
mile race was "a hours 80 min
utes and % seconds.
The 64-foot sloop Challenge
owned by George F. johnson Of
Philadelphia, crossed the finish
line AZ minutes ahead Of Dyns
but did not have enough cor
rected time to win.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
Italian Injured
In Rucinq Trials

REIMS. France. June 20
(AP).-Ludovico Scarfiotti Of
Italy was injured yesterday
when the Ferrari car he was
driving left the course during
trials for the Grand Prix Of
France automobiles race.
Scarfiotti. who won the Le-
Mans 24-hour race with Lo-
reno Bandini in q Ferrari
grand touring car. was taken
to the hospital in Reims for
X-rays and examination.
Ferrari officials said later he
apparently had only been
bruised around the shoulder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28

LYNCHBURG. June 20 (AP)
Gil Stacey Of Charlotte, N. c.,
and Bob Atwood Of Richmond
reached the semifinals Of the
seniors division in the Central
Virginia Invitational tennis
tournament here yesterday.
Atwood defeated Alex Kieles.
l-6, 60. 6-3. while Stacey
eliminated Larry Middlekamp,
Ga, "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
PfIuging. Patrick
Capture Races

Frank Pflaging and Dave
Patrick of the Baltimore Olym-
pic Club won sections Of yes
terday's Bunion Derby foot
racing series at Good Counsel
High School.
Pflaging held off Ralph
Buschmann of the Spartan AC
to win the senior seven-mile
race in 1896. Patrick finished
ahead Of Steve Lyon Of the
Northern Virginia Track Club
in the three-mile tenderfoot
race.
Patrick was clicked in 1903
and Lyon In 1900. BuSchmann's
time In the senior race was
1916. Lou Castagnola was q
distant third in 39:06.6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
Ex-SingIes Rivals
Gain in Doubles

Marion TreniS and Doris
Harrison, who were the cham
pion and runnerup In the sin
giles last year. are producing a
solid title threat in the doubles
in the D. c. Parks tennis
tournament.
They advanced to the finals
yesterday with O Ga, 6-1
victory over Jeri Mitchell and
Thelma Wells.
Women's singles resumes to-
night at East Potomac Park,
with Miss Trenis facing Fay
Martin in q semifinal match.
The winner plays Miss Har-
rison for the title at 10 am.
tomorrow.
In mems singles. semifinal
matches are booked for 10 am.
tomorrow, with George Stewart
facing Charlie Berry and Alan
Taylor opposing Ken Thompson
Other results yesterday:
Berry ana PM Lucas Sefested WysonI
and Pekary, e., e.: Hannah ant
Rappaport defeated Cole and Ingram
SO, 81, Ga; Smith and Thalel
defeated Fitz and Deveney. "a. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28

ceded q point over the issuing
Of a state license for Jockey
John Block.
THE riders now are sorry
they acted so hastily and took
the wrong action" James said
yesterday after a lengthy con-
ference with the Delaware Park
stewards.
1T is entirely contrary to
the guilds policy to call such
a so-called strike" Jemas said
Had they Immediately con-
tacted me by phone at Mon
mouth Park, I could have
called the Delaware stewards
and prevented any trouble.
THE main cause of the
controversy was that Block,
after seeing the stewards, told
fellow riders in the jockeys
quarters that the stewards
wouldn't let him ride in the
sixth race. But he didn't tell
them about refusing to Coop
crate with the stewards and re-
fusing to answer questions
which would have furnished
them with information they
wanted"
In all probability. Blocks
Delaware license will be ap-
proved today.
80
It was an unfortunate In
cident. The Jockeys were un-
derstandably concerned about
one of their fellow riders
whom they thought was being
treated unjustly. But the
jockeys gave little thought tc
the public. who had paid theil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28

admissions to see eight races,
or the trainers, or those who
provided the horses for the
races and pay the jockeys
handsomely.
Nor did the riders give any
consideration to the manage
ment, which also would have
been a victim had the races
been called off.
The issue over Blocks license
hardly was in proportion to
the action the jockeys threat
ened.
Block had been suspened last
fall In New Jersey on q charge
of associating with undesirable
characters. Later the New Jer-
sey stewards recommended that
Block be refflstated, and in
January he was again given a
license.
Block, who has been riding
In New Jersey and before that
in Florida, assumed that he
was automatically reinstated
in all the States in which rae
ing is legalized. But racing has
not quite reached that point
of unification, although sus-
pensions administered In one
State generally are recognized
by officials in the others.
Apparently the jockeys guild,
admittedly a powerful organi-
zation in racing, is determined
that its strength be channeled
in the right direction and SC
will do its utmost to prevent
any more spur-of- the-moment
strikes.
SHORT SPRINTS - Mrs
Marion DUPONT SCOTS MongC
is favored to win tomorrow
$40, 000-added Diamond Stat
Handicap against five or 81,
rivals. Mongo, who has VOL
the Bowie and Camden Handi
caps, has been q bit disappoint
ing so far this season. bu
Trainer Frank Bonsal hope
that he gets q winning strea
started tomorrow despite hi
top weight of 1875 pound;
Mongo's principal rivals will b
Emil Dolce's Manassa Maulel
ia, and Mrs. w. A. Shaw Nc
Kean's Polylad, IFS. who fin
ished third to Kelso in tn
Nassau County Stakes in hi
last start. With the tempera'
ture near 100 degrees yesterday
a crowd of 7,79l wagered $780,
051.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28

There's a bit o. the Irish in
the racing picture tomorrow
There's $4,000 in added
stakes up for grabs in the
relatively light program in the
United States. while the winner
alone will pick up that much
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
Re|ko Is Lopsided Choice
In Irish Derby Tomorrow

Arlington offers the $4,000
Olympia Stakes at z furlongs.
The $4,000 : added Diamond
State Handicap at a mile-and-
a-sixteenth will be run at Della
ware Park and the $4,000
added Lamplighter Handicap
for 3-year-olds is scheduled at
a mile and a sixteenth at
Monmouth Park. ~
A field of nine fillies and
mares is expected for the Van
ity, with Linita the likely ia
vorite. She has top weight OF
1913 pounds. including Ismael
Valenzuela. Table Mate, carry
ing 100 and Bill Shoemaker, Is
the probable second choice.
The entry of Pixie Erin and
Dingle Bay, Fortunate Isle,
Savaii, Edie Belle, Diamond
Head II and Refanute round
out the field.
Mrs. Ethel D. Jacobs Affec-
tionately, who will carry only
112 pounds and has been train
ing smartly, is expected to get
plenty of support in the Liberty
Belle, even though coming off
two disappointing efforts.
Two Garry 100
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Gal
breath's Bramalea and Jack
Dreyfus. jr.'s. Red Belle, the
probable favorites, each carry
100 pounds. Red Belle has
won the John Alden, the Co
lonial Handicap and the Cor
rection Handicap this season.
Top opposition could come
from Kings Story, under liz
pounds and likely to be coupled
with either Fashion Verdict or
Medici. The other probable
starters are Nah NICOLA, Jazz
Queen and Windy Miss. each
at Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28

one dsT Desire CBT sri; iO.2O 600 aga
CAV Trooper (Wallaee) Hoo 4.6e
DARK Mission (ouinn) 20
Algiers. Pleasant Girl. Tackle Patch
Time. 2:11as.
2d-SsOO: pace. / mile.
Camden star (Mans'O $50 2.sO sds
Occoneeehee lQuinn) O.4O 49,
Wilbee, Treasure Island, ea aHItu'
vicky, Cal Fingo, Billy 8. Time 2'OS7s
ad-SsOO; trot; 1 mile
MaIlet Diam'd (Hope) 500 30 80
Maureen 8. (St0rch) lS.oO 9.yS
Lucky Chris, Chalidale Lady, pave
springwood, Eva's Star, Hoot Ram
bow. Time. 200.
4th-Sl, 500: pace; 1 mile; A .oo
PauIer Grain lCrOe'O 1870 o.ae SSeo
Nona's Pride Basilone) 14.OO 0.S9o
Zeal Hanover (Dixonl 2.4O
Repeat Mac. Mitehell's Way, Cen.
fury Victor, . Century Fallout' ace
win. Time, 2:1O1s.
q Massey stable entry.
s si9MS sp.I, P Gsnesl lace $40 80 60
Jp-s a, sharon Blaze. Peter Elking-
ton, Adios Direct. dnf Jimmy Dale
ani-Did not finish.
eth-S0OO; pace: ] mi. "a
Wii'Rton scott (Ad'nsl ease $50 a.6o
Miss Julia Cobb Oakley 4.2O 80. ~
MaEfe LADY (SeOttl S.-V
NeWport Honor' Nov's Pride, Kahla-
stadt, Felipa, Flashy Dale Time
7th-saOO: pace; / mi. oo
Keen's Dlreetta ms 21.2O 300 10
Vernon Mae (Weiniseh) 500 ~. ~
Random song (MOlnarD nx:oV
Cedar Crest Hope, jimmy Dane'
Bracie g., Adios Louise, Reggies Gene.
Time. 2:07ss.
sth-SsOO; pace: / mi.
Prime Time (Curtisl 500 o.oo 5'aoo
DaTEIe hal (W'hington) $40 1.1y
Beach Head (Bosleyl 80 80"
Blue Gtoner, Merrys Golden Girl
wishican, Patrol Guy, indian cnam-
pion. Time. 2:O92s.
TWIN DOUBLE (7-s-4-4l e5,2O6.20
Paid 20 three ticket holders.
Miss d'SIsires Souinnl $50 $50 $50
FVenIng Greed lWhitel 40
Fddie's Mr.. York, Ricky Bronner'
steven McKIyo. SCOTS Iris, Hal Direct.
Rttendancs. 4.7si. Handle, ss4s.OO7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28

at the Curragh in Dublin after
the Irish Sweeps Derby.
An international field of II
will go to the post for the mile
and-a-half Irish Derby. and
Relko, the French-owned g.
year-old. is such a heavy IA
vorite that Britain's legal book
les have taken him off the
board.
Yves st. Martin will ride
Francois Dupre's powerful colt
who won the French 1000
Guineas and the EPSON Derby
earlier this season. both with
ease.
The legal bookmakers WON'T
take a bet on him winning OF
losing. The only action is or
how much he'll win by. They're
offering only 80 that he viii
not win by more than ~
lengths.
Three Americana wned horses
are in the field, but none are
regarded as serious challengers
They include Mrs. Ann Built
Biddle's L'Homme Arme anC
Partholon, while Mrs. John M
Olin will be represented b!
Prado.
The race will gross $4,000
with $4,000 to the winner.
Sprint at Arlington
The Aga Khan's Cervina i
the only filly in the field, bu
the distaff runners headline
two of the major programs IL
the United States. They are thu
$50, 000-added Vanity Handi'
cap at a mile-and-an-eighth a
Hollywood Park and the $685.
000-added Liberty Belle Handi'
cap at six furlongs at Aque'
duct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
CoIderwood Loses
Decision to Cotton

GLASGOW. Scotland. June
20 6AP) Eddie Cotton Of Sc
attic outpointed Chic Calder
wood, the British lightheavy-
weight champion, last night In
a 10-round bout. The crowd
booed the verdict.
In q preliminary bout. Walt
er MCGOWAN, British and EN-
Ipire flyweight champion,
stopped Ray Perez Of Hawaii,
No. 6 contender for the world
title, in the ninth round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
SU MAC LAD
GETS RICHER

PHILADELPHIA. June
% (AP).-Su Mac Lad,
harness racing's greatest
money winner. raised his
career earnings to $6S7,549
last night by winning the
$4,000 Quaker City free
for-all trot by a head over
Duke Rodney at Liberty
Bell. The time was l:592s.
Su Mac Lad led all the
way In a race which saw
four of the six horses bet
ter the 2-minute mark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
Jets Sign Three

NEW YORK, June % (AP)
The New York Jets Of the
American Football League have
signed Defensive Halfback Bill
Atkins. Linebacker Hubert Bobo
and Guard Sid Fournet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
AT THE RACES
Delaware Riders
Reprimonded
By JOE KELLY

STANTON, Del. June 2S-Nick Jemas. Eastern manager
of the Jockeys Guild has reprimanded the Delaware Park
Jockeys with good for their headong action in
threatening an mpromptu strike here Wednesday
The delayed for is minutes and might have
been Cancelled had Delaware Park stewards wisely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
SATURDAY RACES. TRACK FAST POST TIME PM

and sets the vote here CHIP PASCAL looks like the
TO beat after finishing third for $500 at Mon
mouth. HAsTY DECISION iust missed In his last
running for sl,2SO claiming price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28

IL DOUBLE DOUBLE turned In . ereditable effort
when third the turf and sets the vote here. ATOM
CLOUD was second on the turf for $1,000. FAN JET
should take . money SPOT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28

Dreamy Bill. NJ Bosiey a. S5T
RED RAIN Locked impressive IA lss.
this post position. PEGGY ERIC viii
need strong effort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
Laurel Graded Kdnditqps
$3.50. ,sa RACING NIGHT

EDDIE ADAMS probably best sii pasl
performances. PHILLIPS PRIDE could win
II he returns 10 form. Royal tiara has
shewn speed. ceuld be close.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-22

years has been the organized protest which has
brought these outrages to the attention and the
conscience Of all America.
People who abhor violence affected very
deeply by the reports coming out Of the South.
Many people do not understand that this violence is
normal and everyday 10 the South and the only
difference is the determination Of the victims to
put end to it. They are naturally persuaded by
the campaign Of the David Lawrences, the Richard
Wilson's the William c. Whites, the Arthur Kroclxs
and the other anti-cvil-ghts reachonaries that all
the violence stems from the organized protest
against violence!
The only significance we can read into the re-
cent Gallup poll is the failure of this campaign
After all the efforts of this group which included
some highly dubious tactics and some highly mis-
leading reports - The majority of the American
people reject the opposition to the Kennedy civil
rights program.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-22
Against Best Interest
OF Police & Community

Apparently the police both locally and through
out the country, are determined to oppose, and
sist all community efforts 10 tensions arising
out of the of police power in dealing with racial
relations.
The proposal by the Minneapolis Mayors Com
mission on Human Relations to set up an advisory
board to hear complaints has been damned by In
spector Ray Peterson, apparently speaking for the
Minneapolis police department "pSeudo-legal'
and a national police organization has charged tina
such review boards violate the fundamental hbert-
les" of policemen.
Both observations strike as nonsense They
also strike being against the best, interests of
the police as well as of the community. We suspect
that the scratchiness of the police in reactng to all
suggestions for meeting the problem we face stems
in large measure from a well-founded guilt
plex. In any case inspector Peterson ought to be
more careful with his language in discussing care
fully considered proposal offered by distinguished
and wel-nformed group of civc-minded people. To
suggest that they putting forth fake proposal
is both insolent and false What they proposing
is informal, extra-legal procedure to resolve
complaints whenever possible before they reach the
stage of legal proceeding. The latter is costly,
often unsatisfactory, and sometimes emotionally
shattering to the accused. The difference between
the two proceedings is the difference between Let
us together" and IT accuse" The police don't
They would do well to consider more carefully
the alternatives. Here, and the country over,
bound to have and incidents in the future
This is in the nature of the situation. Everybody
understands this, and everybody understands that
the blame, responsibility, will be both sides.
This is why discussing of resolving
the problem and promoting better understanding
without having to decree the guilt or innocence of
the conflicting parties, to blame and pen
aldes. The police have said they don't want this.
The alternative, then, is to bring formal charges
against police officer each time he is involved in
incident in which somebody feels he has griev-
ance; to subject the officer to trial and to approp-
rate punishment If he is guilty Is this what the
police want? Is this what they regard as their
fundamental rights?
We suggest that they think this over again. We
do not think that they will be the losers in policy
of moderation involving the give-and-take discus
sion of conflicts with board Of citizens especially
informed about the problem. On the other hand, an
insstence upon legalishc procedures in every case
is going to keep some Of policemen mighty busy
defending themseves-and considering the climate
of public opinion today the experience is not going
to be very pleasant.
What we need Is more discussion and debate of
the problem and less of the frame Of mind that leads
a spokesman for the police department to accuse
responsible citizens of putting forth fake proposals
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-22
Gallup GallOPs To An
IncOnclusive Conclusion

The newest Gallup poll is on a predictabe sub
ject and draws predictable conclusions
The public, opines Gallup, is withdrawing its
gram. The ratio Of persons saying the program is
being pushed too fast to those who say not fast
enough, says Gallup, two to one in the May
Survey three to in the June survey. In the hat
est survey the ratio Is now four to one.
Poor Mr.. Gallup has devil of a time with his
surveys This change from to 1 in May to 4 to /
in August means actually that the percentage of
people surveyed who believe the President moving
too fast has increased from minority Of 36% to
a minority of 4s%. A majority of the people sur
Veyed land we suspect that the sampHng is not
dnue to support the Administration program or a
stronger one. So Gallup's to 1 ratio against a
strong civil rights program turns out to be 50 per
cent majority In favor!
This survey comes at about the time Of what
seemed to have been an all-stops-out campaign, by
press, radio, TV, congressional oratory and cock
tail party to persuade the American people that the
program going too fast, and that the demand
for civil rights at the root Of the Violence muir
ders arrests and all the rest of the attendant
evils.
1t seems clear by that the American people
have not bought that campaign. Many good people
have been affected by it. TO be They people
who do not understand that the violence, the muir
ders the beatings the ailings by the Souths police
state cops and judgments by the Souths Kangaroo
Judges have been the rule for decades. They do not
realize that the principal change Of the past few
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-22

on many occasions, been inversely
proportional to their positions. 1t
is high time they realized that this
fire ought to be snuffed out other
wise its indiscriminate flames will
lick their race.
Mozambique, Angola, South AZ
rica and other African nations are
still pregnant with color prejud-
ices. The whites walk on the
shoulders of the Africans with
spiked shoes. The independent AZ
rican nations can use the same
weapons used by their brothers in
the United States, as well as dip
lomatic strength and material
backing. Every African must be
free: every black man must be
free!
Our war must at the same time
be waged vertically. We should
fight beyond color and racial
frontiers for the liberation Of all
races and, finally, for the advance
ment of mankind. Every inch Of
ground we gain has to be mobil-
ised fully. We have to exploit all
our potentianties to a maximum.
Accidentally, the young genera
ton should follow the footsteps of
Meredith with the intention Of
peal1ing the mountain Of know
ledge. Spiritually, we should follow
King in endeavouring to direct
mankind towards the higher; and
physically, we should attempt to
develop our sldlls in jobs and bus
inesses with the hope Of cresting
the economic hill.
The century awaits you and me!
Yours, Dick Klmaro, Tangan-
yiIxa, East Africa, student at Gus
tavus AdOlphus College, st. Peter,
MINI.