davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1963-12-31
David Lawrence

WASHINGTON - The Ameri-
can system Of government is rel
atively young-not even two CEN
turtles old - but it has rarely
shown so conspicuously its lack
of maturity as it does today. To
realize how little progress has
been made in the field Of re-
sponsible government, all one
needs to do is to read about the
prospective candidates for the
presidency being brought for
ward to serve, if elected, in the
highest office in the land.
Take, for example,, the diff
ferent men being talked about
for the Republican presidential
nomination. For months, atten-
ton conferred on two or three
possible candidates. Then, as
if these men had suddenly be-
come politically ineligible, h
search turned to persons rela-
lively unknown - as if it would
be easier to elect someone who
hasn't become identified with
any particular issues or contro-
versial questions in the national
field. This fact that such newly
discovered persons of promi-
nence have not had any expert
ence in a position Of leadership
or major responsibility in either
the executive or the legislative
branch Of the federal govern
ment is regarded as Of no i'm
portance by their political Spon-
Sors. All that seems to count
is that the prospective candi-
date performs well on televiSion
or appears to be a man of con-
genial and pleasing personality.
The quest is apparently for
someone with no political liabili-
ties. This is not unusual. 1t has
happened before.
Our presidents have not al
ways been the ablest of public
servants. Often they have had
little background but lots Of
courage. Once a man is en-
dowed with presidential power.
he feels a sense Of responsible
ty to be honest and fair. Mis-
takes usually come, however, as
a result of the special prejudi-
ceS of anonymous advisers who
have no direct responsibility to
the people.
How many Of the men elected
to the highest office in the
land have turned out really to
be great men? Adulation and
eulogy afterwards are often
emotional, but in the perspec-
tive of time the praise is, in
fact, for the sincerity of effort
and devotion to duty rather than
for actual achievement. There
is. Of course, little time in a
four-year term in which to do
a good job, when the first
few years have to be spent in
learning the ropes. The record
in a second term is often better
than in a first term because a
president has acquired expert
ence on the job.
But, it will be asked, what
difference does it make since
the people elect and re-elect-
It's their responsibility. Through
out history, however, some citi-
zens have sought to improve the
ways of free and representative
government. There is no convinc-
ing reason. for instance, why
candidates for the presidency
should not be selected only
those men who have SUBJ
stantial experience in leader
ship posts in either the execu.
The chronicle., 1963-12-31
InsidioUs Legislation
(From The ChipIey, Fla. News

FrOm The Chipley, Fla. News
For the first time in the peacetime
history Of the United States, it is pro-
posed in legislation now pending before
the Congress to deny the right Of trial
by juryl This is one of the more i'm
portant land least publicized) aspects of
the S-1731 and H. r. 7152. . Under this
insidious bill, the judgment Of Federal
inspectors, appointed to bring about
social reforms, would supersede our
traditional and Constitutional judicial
processes. Through the sly device Of
eliminating criminal penalties, those
who drew the bill have made it SO a
violator Of the public accommodations
The chronicle., 1963-12-31
AlIen-Scott Report
Foreign Aid Changes

Sador in that particular
try.
This formula Is now
tried out e~xperimentally h
ezuela, where John L. GAY
reer foreign service offit
functioning as "executiv
sistant" in charge Of ali
jects. Congressional forei
fairs leaders are watchin
test closely.
They have strong misg
about it = despite State D
ment claims that the "Cc
hensive Country Program
System" as it's called,
improve the administeriri
aid programs.
Members of the bac]
inter = departmental com
are:
Undersecretary Of s
George Ball, chairman;
Administrator David Bell
get Director Kermit ca
Assistant Defense Sec
William Bundy; Assistant
Sury Secretary John Bull
The chronicle., 1963-12-31

section Title III, would be hailed with
out hearing before a judge and placed
under Federal injunction to cease and
desist whatever act of discrimination
the Federal overseer may have charged
him with. And the penalty would be
fine or Imprisonment for contempt of
court from which there is no
appeal.
The chronicle., 1963-12-31

WASHINGTON - That bruis-
ing and embarrassing finale on
the heavily : slashed foreign aid
budget is causing a big change
in inner White House planning
on this stormy issue.
In an effort to avoid a repeti-
ton Of this debacle, President
Johnson is undertaking to vir-
tually scuttle the TRADITIONAL
type of foreign aid legislation.
For this purpose, he has APP
pointed a high-level inter-de-
partmental group to devise a
new plan, and to submit recon-
mendations by January Is. Fur
Their, to leave no doubt what he
has in mind in this significant
backstage move, he has laid
down the following guide-lineS:
A SIS billion ceiling on all
forms Of economic aid and
loans. "A similar limitation on
military aid is still to be work
ed out. The combined total Of
military and economic aid is
not to exceed the So billion in
new funds finally voted by Con-
gress this year.
Both military and economic
aid to be "decentralzed." Mil
itary aid is to be put under
the Defense Department; eco
romic aid under the jurisdiction
Of the State Department. The
various foreig MOAN programs
to be turned over to either the
Treasury Department or one of
the international agencies, such
as the Export-Import Bank.
Implicit in this unannounced
reorganization program is the
elimination, as such, Of the
Agency for international Devel-
opment (AID) that administers
all foreign aid.
What will happen to its a
bureaucracy (some 100000 U. S.
and 10000 foreign employees is
conjectural. Presumably, most
of them will be dispersed among
other government agencies.
That's what usually happens in
such reshufflings. Labels may
disappear or change, but bureau
cracy goes on forever.
The chronicle., 1963-12-31

division Of the world. There
we're the capitalist nations 1.-THE
free world, the Communist Mos
cow eiping Axis with the Rus
SLAMS speaking for the absent
Red Chinese in the UN Gener-
al Assembly, and the ''uncom-
mitted," or neutraliSt, bloc. It
was to reflect this partition Of
the globe that KhruShchev had
suggested that the UN Nbe run
by a "troika," with the neutra-
list bloc holding the balance of
power.
In 1868, a ''troika" in the UN
based on the old alignmentS
could have run into unpredic-
table troubles. For the world
had become divided into a cap
italist group, a lonesome de
Gaulle unit, a "neutralist" Mos
cow : cum European satellite
group, a couple of competing
Afri-ASian blocS Zone looking to
Peiping, another still holding to
"neutralism'') and a few free
wheeling double dealers such
as the Fidel Castro mob. For
1864, then, we may predict that
UN affairs will be wrapped in OBJ
fuscation as various member
nations explore the still fluid
implications of the new ball
game.
Touching another base, we
talked with people, at Radio Lib
The chronicle., 1963-12-31

MORE BUREAUCRATS-An-
otner mission entrusted to this
inter : departmental commission
is reporting on a far : reaching
State Department scheme to es-
tebliSh, in effect, a group of
"Super diplomats"
AS proposed by the a e
Department, an executive Of
ficer'' would be installed in
every country with a U. S. aid
program. This official would
supervise and direct all uch
activities, including the Peace
Corps, and report directly to the
Assistant Secretary Of State in
charge Of his area.
In other words, this ''execu-
tive officer" would operate over
and above the U. S. ambas-
The chronicle., 1963-12-31

erty and elsewhere, who
up with the internal sit
behind the Iron Curtain.
Don Levine, who spent 81
time in the summer Of 19e|
iting archives and archivi
side Soviet Russia, did
make his trip with the i'd
reporting on social conditio
der KhrusFlchev's rule. Fl
hao to live while travel
and in the course Of mere
serving, listening and eat
became convinced that II
would find itself with I
troubles along about N
1864. Livestock would ha
be slaughtered to provide
The Radio Liberty people
on Soviet food proble
along, more or less checl
observation. So, for 1861
may predict that Khrus
will limit himself to blust
the Cold War front. Armie
move on their stomachS.
Touching still another
we heard talk in Washing
the hopes for the Ike
blueprint Tor the Walt Fl
blueprint) for a series Of
full "detentes'' in future
foreign policy. This bluepr
peace is based on the
that Soviet Russia, as it
away from the memories q
the Lenin-Trotsky revolutid
the Stalinist epoch, must bs
something like Mexico,
one is scarcely aware d
paradox implied in the
name of the dominant M
Party of Revolutionary l
TONS" AT the heart of the
nedy, or Rostow, plan is
assumption that all third
alton 'revolutionaries' Gel
have an appetite for adv
or conquest. They DON'T
to endanger the inSti
they have created.
Since famine is going I'd
a continuing cover-up al
on KhruShchev, it is our a
ton that the conditions
the Kennedy blueprint"
seem propitious for 1864.
is also our prediction tn
good will come to us fror
if we let Khrushchev don
the pace and the directi
peaceful compromise"
hold the cards, so why ple
game as if Khrushchev
royal flush? Let's name
own conditions, on Cuba,
ern Europe, and so on.
Touching still another
we recall that the best 81
ton we made a year ago
that the seven million car
had come to stay. Rene
the prediction, we anticipa
drastic trouble for the II
economy as a whole. 1t s
moves to the music Of Det
wheels. /. .
Finally, after touching
bases with various politics.
that Lyndon Jof
will defeat any Republican
didate for President who
to be like Lyndon johnson
The chronicle., 1963-12-31

Give to him that asketh thee, and
from him that would borrow of
thee turn not away. - Matthew 5:42.
The chronicle., 1963-12-31
Thought For Tod

A thought for the day -
Roman historian Plutarch
MEN are usually more s
and CALLED by reproachful "
than hostile actions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
Federal Power
Over Sporton
Ring Agenda

MIAMI BEACH, Aug. IT
P).-Members of the World
Boxing Association will open
their 44th convention Monday
amid growing demands for the
Federal Government to assume
broad regulatory powers over
the fight business.
Abe Greene, VIDA commits
sioner, called recently for re-
vival of the bill by the late
Senator Kefauver, Democrat of
Tennessee, to create a Federal
commission with power to po-
lice the sport and license box
ers and promoters.
Greene also has asked for a
congressional investigation of
"promotional cartels which
control the heavyweight cham
pionship."
Meeting Was Planned
At the time of his sudden
death last Saturday, Kefauver
was planning to meet with At
torney General Kennedy to
discuss creation of a Federal
boxing commission within the
Justice Department.
Kennedy has said he favors
Federal regulation, but he
wants some other agency to
handle it.
In a letter to Greene shortly
before his death, Kefauver
agreed that there were serious
questions about the cartels
And he said he was concerned
about rematch clauses in fight
contracts, such as the one that
brought on the second fight
between Heavyweight Cham
pion Sonny LiSton and Floyd
Patterson.
More Than 200 Due
More than 200 VIDA men,
bers are expected here this
week end. Edward Lassman,
Miami Beach businessman, is
scheduled to be elevated from
first vice president to presi-
dent. First business sessions
are scheduled Monday.
A rhubarb may develop over
the WBA's action in stripping
Carlos Ortiz of recognition as
world lightweight champion.
His title was lifted for failure
to defend against Kenny Lane,
the No. l contender, by June 8
as ordered by the VIDA.
Ortiz has threatened legal &C
ton and will be given a hear
ing at the convention. Mean
while. the VIDA Rating Com
mittee has continued to list
him as the champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

of Los Angeles, in the 200
meter butterfly in 2:31.8,
Robyn johnson of the North
ern Virginia A.C. of Arlington,
Va, in the 200-meter free
style in PISS, and Barbara
McAlister Talmadge of the
Dick Smith Swim Gym Of
Phoenix, Ariz., in the platform
diving with 307.95 points.
The victory was the third
title in this meet for Robyn.
Thursday she took the 100
meter championship and yes
terday she won the 400-meter
freeStyle event.
Miss Finneran won by IA
seconds over Peggy Hagood of
the Congressional Country Club
team from Washington, D. c.,
after Miss Hagood, a 14-year-
old high school freshman TAX
ing part in her first National
meet, beat her by one-tenth Of
a second in the qualifying
heats.
1O-meter platform diving: /. Bar
bara McAlister Talmadge, Dick Smith
Swim Gym. Phoenix, 307.95: ., LIMA
CUoper Commerce CCalif S C 3O5 rs.
3. Nancy Poulsen. Dick Smith Swim
Gym, 2S9 40; 4, Joel Lenzi O'Connell.
Santa Clara (CalifD s. c., 2S7 40; ),
Patty Simms, Commerce, s c., 2S7.75;
8, Patsy Willard. Dick Smith Swim
Gym, 267.90.
2OO-meter butterfly: Sharon Finner-
an. unattached, Los Angeles. 2:3l. s:
T. Peggy Hagood, Congressional Coun-
try Club. Washington, d. c., 2:332:
3, Sue Pitt Summet, N. J. YMCA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
Robvn Wins Third AAU Title
As LA. Takes Team Honors

2:33.3: 4, Joan Fowler, X. OF C.. Or
chards, Baltimore, 2:362: 3, April
Richardson, Los Angeles A. c., 1865;
q, Wilma Riememschneider. Cleveland
VespGr Boat Club, Philadeiphia, S:37,7;
s, Kim Worley, Santa Clara s. c.,
1OO-meter backstroke: ]. Cathy Fer
guson, Los ANGELES A. C., 1:09,2; 2,
i:0a.5: ). Ginnie Duenkei. Summit
YMCA, l:l0.5: 4. Nina Harmar, Vesper
B. c.. III 3; >. Junelle Cunningham,
yyInattached, CinGjnnati' Lib; g.
OAK Park ill., lid iE + jana Ai HaToSn.
santa Clara s. C.. 1:l2.7. Miss GerEu-
son betters championship meet record.
Old record, 1901. set by Lynn Burke
of the Santa lara S. c. in 1850.
JOHNSON S9S5 Ms NSFthe e1se'' yf9ni RoOEn
2:15.6; 2. Carolyn House, Los Angeles
A. C., 1857; 3, Marilyn Remonofsky.
Dick Smith Swim Gym. 2:17.0; 4,
Terri Stickles, Santa Clara s.. C..
S;l7.5; 8, Pokey Watson. Santa Clara
vespeT Boat Club, 2:Is.8; I. Martins
Randall, Vesper Boat Club. PISS:
g. CAROLYN Ferris, Arden Hills (calif)
400. 4SS, Meter Medley Relay LAY; !, Los
Auetltb n y. AEtIBuSOu. TOIu' ltulplt-
ton, House,. 4:44S: .. Santa Clara
S. C., 4:45: 3, Knights Of Columbus
Orchards. 4:4S3: 4. Vesper Boat Club.
44a.3; 3, Summit IN ~ YMCA,
4:493: &, Vesper Boat Club b"
Drown, Bancroft. i welch. Johnson.
1904; s, Santa Clara S. C. ''B" team.
1866.
Team standings: /, Los Angeles
A. C.. 10; :. Santa Clara s. C.. "a;
3, Dick Smith Swim Gym, "a; 4. Yes
Summit YMCA and Northern Virginia
A c., 81: Z. City of Commerce S. c..
20; 3, K. Of C. Orchards, 20; Q. Indi-
annapolis A c., IA; 10, Detroit Turner'S.
s., II. Congressional Country Club, 5;
Arden Hills s. C., Pittsburgh YMHA-
YWHA. Foothill A. c and Cleveland
8. C. 3; II, tie between Carondolet
YMCA and Riviera Club, 2; 10. West
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
Miss Bueno,
Smith Gain
Essex Finals

MANCHESTER. Mass, Aug.
81 (AP).-Wimbledon Cham
pion Margaret Smith and
Maria Bueno moved into the
finals of the Essex County
Club women's invitation tennis
tournament today.
Miss Smith, the 5-foot-10, 81
year-old Australian currently
dominant in women's tennis,
eliminated England's fourth
seeded Christine Truman, 6-3,
6-1. Miss Bueno of Brazil,
calling on her brilliance at the
right moment, won over second
seeded Mrs. Ann Hayden Jones
of England, GO, 6-8, 60.
Miss Bueno and her partner
in two national doubles cham
Observation-Disclosures Hard Of
Long Beach-won their semi
final, 60, 60, over Miss
Truman and Mrs. Jones. They
meet Miss Smith and another
Australian, Robyn Ebbern, who
won their semifinal, 60, Ga,
over another English pair
Deidre Gait and Elizabeth Star
kie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
Meyer Stopped
By Rodriguez

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Aug. II
(AP).-Luis Rodriguez dropped
Denny Meyer with a series of
rights in the eighth and ninth
rounds then stopped him in the
ninth round on a technical
Knockout tonight in a battle of
recently deposed champions at
Miami Beach Convention hall,
Referee Billy Regain called
a halt to the uneven battle at
1889 Of the ninth after Meyer
had gotten up CLASSY eyed from
his second knockdown, OBJ
viously unable to continue.
The Cuban-born Rodriguez,
cunning for another shot at
the welterweight crown he lost
to Emile Griffith June 8 at
New York, was a big leader on
all cards when he began his
devastating attack in the
eighth.
He nailed Meyer with four
smashing rights to the head in
the eighth, the last one send
ing the Portland junior middle
weight down for an eight count.
The bell saved him from fur
ther punishment.
A terrific right in the ninth
sent Meyer down again. He re-
gained his feet at the count of
five but Regan quickly stepped
in to end the fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
Palmer Has Best Record
On Series P|ayoff Course

off that decided the National
Open-Palmer and Cupit-and
the loser in the Brisith Open
playoff-Rodgers.
Palmer, who lost to Nicklaus
in the inaugural World Series
last year by four strokes, has
the best overall record Of any
pro on the tough Firestone
course since the course was re-
vamped for the 1860 PEA.
He tied the course record
with a 5-under-par IS and
holds the 72-hold record OF
276, which he scored in win
ming the American Classic last
year. In IA rounds he has been
under par five times and
matched par five times.
Cupit has bettered par only
once. Shooting a SO on the
final round of the 1861 Classic.
Rodgers failed 10 match
Firestone's par of 10 in eight
rounds, alothough he has been
consistent. never going over
"a.
For the playoff trio, Tues
days match will be a warmup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

for the $4,000 Classic, which
starts Thursday at Firestone.
The playoff winner is sure Of
picking up at least $4,000,
which will 60 to the third and
fourth place finishers in the
World Series. Losers in the
playoff collect 81 900 each.
Alex Redl. professional at
Firestone. says the 7,l65-yard
course might play a couple Of
strokes easier this year because
Of the loss Of some big elms
that we're felled by Dutch elm
disease. However, the rough
will be a little higher, which
could offset the loss of the
elms.
Palmer already has collected
500, $50 this year, record high
for a pro golfer-including PGA
tournaments and unofficial
events.
Nicklaus, the 23-year-old
slammer from Columbus, Ohio,
has picked up $8l,720 and the
43-year-old Boros, S75,863
Charles has won S22,l08 and
Cupit sci 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

HIGH POINT, N. c., Aug. II
(AP) Carolyn House, the Ma
tons top women's swimmer
last year, ended a series of
heartbreaking losses today to
anchor the Los Angeles Ath-
letic Club medley relay unit to
a first-place finish and its
second straight team cham
pionship at the National AAU
senior women's swimmin g
championships.
Miss House combined with
Cathy Ferguson, Cindy Ford
and Margie Templeton to reg
lister a 4:44.4 clocking for the
400-meter event. They nipped
top challenger Santa Clara
S. c. by half a foot.
The victory protected the
two-point lead that the de-
Tending champions had going
into the meets final event. 1t
gave them a final total of 10
points to Santa Clara'S "a.
The L. A. squad had received
"a big boost earlier when Miss
Ferguson edged Donna De-
Varona of Santa Clara to take
the 100-meter backstroke crown
in 1902.
Other winners today in
cluded defending champion
Sharon Finneran, unattached,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

AKRON, Ohio, Aug. II (AP)
Palmer is golfdom's
biggest money winner, but he
has to qualify in a playoff for
a spot among the elite four
some that will go after the
$4,000 first prize in next
months World Series of Golf.
The 33-year-old Palmer will
be in a three-way playoff at
Firestone Country Club Tues
day with Jacky Cupit and Phil
Rodgers TO decide the fourth
spot on the World Series card.
The other three places are
set. julius Boros qualified by
winning the National Open
and Bob Charles by winning
the British Open. Jack Nick
laus qualified twice-by win
ming the Masters in April and
the PGA last month. His
double victory left one spot
open for the World Series
match September Z and q
To fill the foursome an 49,
hole match was set up among
the players who lost the play
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
Cedorbrook Swimmers
Win 9th Straight Title

stroke: /. Mary Rayn CPFl; 2, Mary
Flemming (oG): 3, Debbie Werts
(WW) Time. 400.
stroke: /, Rieky Stringer &C.; ,, Mark
Waksberg (MM); D, John Kingsolver
(H). Time, $50.
Girls, IS and IA, 5O-Meter Back
stroke: l, Judy Colross ,(C); 2, Sherry
Werts tWW); 8, Carroll seifert CrB).
str oSs:' l. JACK Barry yOV (cB5: ?, Paul
o'Connell ID; 3, Paul Monk tc).
Girls, Is to II, 1OO-Meter Back
stroke; /, Janice Albright lMHp: z: 2,
Boys, o and 10, 25-Meter Breast
stroke: /, Jack KATE (Wh.Hl; 2, Steve
sommer (oG); g. Jim Woodward CID
Girls. Q and 10. 25-Meter Breast
Barbara Marmor (MM); 3, Carol Shan
Boys, ii and i2. 5o.MeteI Breast
stroke: /, Dave Law (oGl: q, Bubble
Dc s,, And trade .Ma; g. Ed Alberstadt
Girls. II and il, sO;Meter Breast
Raubitshek (M); 8, Marcy Heller tTFl
Boys, 10 and "A. ,50I.M\et.er Breast
Mark MiBr sSrrS Co., Ha s. 81 1
(Kl. Time. 0:3s2 meet record).
Girls. 10 and IA, 50-Meter Breast
stroke: /, Donna Weber MOI; .,
Beth. Bennington tWh.Hi 3, Charlene
Cherry srSy (cl' Time i 2;d2,;G, pr..,,.
Grimes SH iNccS; < jeff Hayes tcj,
Time. l:2l.2 meet record,
N sfrSes oasa FasOs k yh Sara Mason
Boys. o and 10, s5-Meter butterfly
/, Benny Brunded tPo); 2 Steve Bell
man lPJ; 8. Jack Kate (whHj. Time
0;ls,2 tmeeet, record 49,. ,.....-r..
/. Barbara Marmor NM: 2, Susan
Nealis (M: 3, Ann ExarhakiS (GP).
Boys, III and q 2b-Meter Butterfly
Icls 3. Bob sommer too). Time.
Girls. II and ~. e5-Meter Butterfly;
,. Andria King (TBl; 2, Lillian Rau-
bltschek (M)i 3. Lynn Howard OBJ.
Boys, Ia and H. so Meter Butter
orose CNcc); g. Howard Levinson
Girls, 10 ana IL, oO Meter Butter
ny 1, Sherry Werts (WW): Q, Judy
Gcolross &C.; g. Terry LAwler to)'
Boys, iSS''t TO II, so Meter Butter
fly: /, Steve Lathrop tMMl; ., Rick
sommer (ool; 3, Jack oawlor (WO)
Time, 0;25.g meet record,
qirls,l 3 TO II, b0-Meter Butter
| fly-i, Linda Laycock lWMl; 2, Joan
Falcao 90: 3, sally wechsler tMM)
boys Yb'G-Meter Freestyle Relay
| /. Old GEORGETOWN; 2, Wheaton Haven
3. Kenmont Time-l:3s.0 inject
Girls lbO-Meter Freestyle Relay,
| /, Old GEORGETOWN; ., Mohican: 2,
Falkland. Time--i:46l inject record
Team Scoring: Cednrbrook, i20;
Old GEORGETOWN, III: Merrimack, %;
Wheaton Haven, 81 Mohican Hills,
81; wheaton Woods, As; Merlands,
45is Twin Farms, "a; North Chevy
Chase. 40; Falkland, 500; Garrett
Park, - olenwood, "a wildwood
Manor. 80: Connecticut Belair, 80;
Kenhnont. 81 Bannockburn, rs; Twin
brook, "a; Hillandale, 90. Oskview
Is. Potomac, 10; Daleview, 10. Park
Forest. 10; woodlcy Gardens, 81 West
! Hillandale, 5.