davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-08-14
Higher Be|voir Wages
Forced Overtime Pay
Atkeade, Report Says
81 1903, 800 Expended
For Which No Work Was
Received, Probers Assert
ARMY HOUSING PROGRAM held
unduly expensive by Senate in
Vestigators. Page A-20

After fixing higher wage rates for
mechanics at Fort Belvoir, Va, than
at Fort Meade, Md, the Government
paid arbitrary overtime at Meade
to make up the difference, the Tru-
man Defense Investigating Com
mittee charged today in a partial
report to the Senate on camp con-
Struction.
Pointing out that both camps are
within 20 miles of Washington, the
report explains that mechanics nat
urally headed for the job paying the
higher rates, namely Fort Belvoir.
In order to attract and hold Suf-
ficient workers at Fort George g.
Meade, it was necessary to make up
the deficiency in the prevailing rate
by means ofa..an overtime adjust
ment," the report continued.
S1,8O8,320 Paid for No Work.
This overtime adjustment con-
sisted of paying the worker for two
hours labor where he had only per-
formed one hour of actual work, so
that his aggregate weekly salary
would be on basis comparable to
the salaries at Fort Belvoir. 1t is es-
timated as of February 25 the over
time so paid at Fort Meade for
which no work was received amount
ed to 81 .8O8, 800"
The Senate explained that the
Department of Labor fixed the pre-
vailing rates at both places.
At Fort Meade they were listed at
the following hourly rates: Car
penters, $125; electricians, 81; labor
ers, 62 cents, and plumbers, $l.37.
At Fort Belvoir they were: Car
penters, S1.6212; electricians, Sl80;
laborers, 80 cents, and plumbers,
S165.
All Union Labor AbSOlved.
Today's report made this COM
ment:
For the most part the projects
used all the labor that the unions
could supply and had to be supple
mented with non-union workers.
This was true at Fort Leonard K.
Wood and Camp Stewart. In some
instances, such as Camp Blanding
and Fort Meade, the project was
conducted on a closed-shop basis,
but a large portion of the men sup
piled by the unions had not previ-
ously been connected with the
unions. A closed shop was neces-
sary at Camp Blanding, due to the
employment of union contractor.
The various unions assessed fees
for work permits before the workers
were permitted to work on the prof.
ect. At Camp Blanding this fee
amounted to $35 for carpenters, and
at Fort George G. Meade the rates
for a permit were $3.50 for car
penters and $25 for laborers. Ap-
plying these figures it is obvious
that the unions collected large sums
of money which were far in excess
of any costs they had for adminis-
tering their unions. The committee
is investigating the general question
of union fees in defense industries
and expects to determine to what
extent this practice became a mere
racket"
Evening star., 1941-08-14
Miss Virginia Title Awarded
Girl in Beauty Contest

VTginia's hopes Of sending to
Atlantic City in September Miss
America of 1941" rested today on
Miss Jackie McWin, blond and 10,
of Waynesboro, who was chosen last
night as Miss Virginia" by five
judges from local newspapers on the
Wilson Lines S. S. Mount Vernon.
Miss McWin is 5 feet inches tall
and tips the scales at ITO. She has
blue eyes and a faint spray Of
freckles.
Il am so happy I could cry" Miss
McWin said when named Miss Vir-
Evening star., 1941-08-14
SuIes Chief Named

PITTSBURGH, Aug. IA (SpeciaD
William J. McIlvane has been ap-
pointed general manager of sales
of the Copperweld division of Cop
perweld Steel Co., Glassport, Pa,
it was announced by S. E. Bramer,
president.
Evening star., 1941-08-14

ginia." She had never appeared in
a beauty contest before
Miss Frances Lee Sultan, 20. OF
Kecoughtan, Va, and Miss Vivian
McLein, 18, of Alexandria. were
chosen second and third, respec-
lively. Miss Sultan won the title of
Miss Virginia" in 1887
Harry Baker of the Wilson Line
agreed that the II contestants was
one of the most lovely groups of
beauty contestants ever assembled
on the Mount Vernon. Al Stern
was promoter and master of cere-
monies of the evening.
Evening star., 1941-08-14
Pershing in Walter Reed
For Physical Checkup

Gen. John J. Pershing has been
in Walter Reed Hospital for rest
and a physical checkup for more
than two months, officials there said
today.
There is nothing wrong with
him, considering his age" was the
hospital comment. The World War
leader will be 81 ON September 13.
Hospital officials were unable to
say when Gen. Pershing would leave
the institution, indicating that the
decision, was up to him, not to them.
Evening star., 1941-08-14
morrow me-
peratureS.

The extensive high pressure system
which has dominated weather conditions
over the Ohio Valley and the Middle At
lantic States for the past day or two is
now moving of the Middle Atlantic Coast.
followed by a disturbance of increasing
importance which is moving eastward over
the Upper Mississippi Valley. This dis
over North Dakota and Minnesota and
cloudiness is increasing rather rapidly over
the Ohio Valley and the Lake region and
scattered showers have begun to develop
Warm moist air over Texas and the Gulf
states is now beginning to move north
ward and northeastward and numerous
showers and thunderstorms have occurred
over the region dominated by this warm
air in the past "a hours. Most of the
rain was reported in Texas Arkansas and
Georgia. Pressures are rising over the
Northern Rocky Mountain States as cooler
to spread into the Northern Plains States.
Evening star., 1941-08-14
Congress in Brief

Senate.
Considers House. approved bill ex-
tending period of Army personnel
for Is months.
Debates s6,S20, 1926 900 supplemental
defense bill.
Finance Committee continues
hearings on s3236, 100000 tax bill.
Agriculture Committee considers
ban on Government purchases of
foreign cotton.
House.
Considers minor legislation.
Banking Committee continues
consideration of price-control bill.
Evening star., 1941-08-14
Secretary Stimson
Cancels Address

Secretary of War Stimson has
Cancelled a radio address,
scheduled over Stations WMAL,
VOL and WINK at $50 to-
night. Due to an error the
proper changes were not made
in the radio program on page
C-6.
Evening star., 1941-08-14
William BoiIey Foxon,
American Artist, Dies

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 14-William
Bailey Faxon, 90, artist and presi-
dent of the American Fine Arts So
ciety from 1906 to 1921. died yester-
day after a long illness.
Evening star., 1941-08-14
Report for Last 81 Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
From noon. yesterday to noon today
Highest, -, at AIS pm. yesterday.
Lowest, 55, at $50 am. today. Year
ago, "A.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 100. on July 2S
Lowest, Is, on March Is.
Humidity for Last 81 Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today.
Highest. 96 per cent. at am. today.
terday.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear
at Harpers Ferry: Potomac clear at Great
Falls today.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic SurveyD
Today. Tomorrow
High ---------- 1912 am. l:32 am.
Low 7:42 I'M S:36 M
High LOS pm. 1888 pm.
Lew - 7:45 pm. S:37 pm.
Evening star., 1941-08-14
Precipitation,

Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital tcurrent month to date):
Evening star., 1941-08-14
The Sun and Moon,
Weather in Various Cities.

/ NNOoi' toOdy----- IL pIH. IL 20 Jill
Automobile lights must be turned on one
half hour after sunset,
Evening star., 1941-08-14
Summary Of Todoy's Star

Washington ond Vicinity: -'''''-
Revision in draft induction system
in prospect for D. c. Page B-l
Detective Chief Keck creates emer-
gency detective squad. Page B-1
Montgomery Democrats make peace
for 1912 campaign. Page B-4
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-15
Special Stomp Book
Fits Gosh Register

Special books of Defense Saw
ings Stamps-specially designed
to fit into a cash register draw
er SO that retailers may have
the Stamps readily accessible for
customers have been prepared
and distributed tion IL y
through cooperation of the Post
Office and the Treasury.
Previously, Defense Savings
Stamps were available only in
sheets. The new books, 2A by 5
inches, prevent losses from null
tilation, give the merchants an
easy count, and make it possible
for them to have Stamps conven-
iently on hand for customers.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-15
First Billion Sold
In Defense Prosvom

During the first three months
following the inauguration Of
the Treasury's Defense Savings
Program with the sale of De-
fsxse Savings Bonds and Stamps,
total sales passed the billion
dollar mark. Secretary of the
Treasury Morgenthau made the
following statement:
"Cash deposits at the Treasury
from the sale of Defense Savings
Bonds went over a billion dollars
a of July 81, 1941. This is great
and good news. I congratulate all
those whose united cooperation
has made it possible. congrat-
ulate especially the multitude
Of patriotic Americans who have
begun to invest their savings
for their country's freedom.
1.-THE first billion has been
raised in the American way, by
cooperation rather than COM
pulsion. am confident that the
second billion can be raised in
the same democratic way, yet
still more speedily.
II am especially glad to see
that the sales of the Series f
bonds, the peoples bonds were
81 percent greater in July than
in June.
"The results so far are ring
ing proof that we Americans
can unite in defense of our lib
critics. And we have only just
begun"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-15
Miehison Retailers
Stomp Sale Pioneers

Michigan, which became the
"test State" Of the Nation for
the sale of Defense Savings
Stamps on July 10, now has
more than $4,000 retail outlets
selling stamps. Frank N. Isbey,
State. chairman, reports Defense
Savings Stamps are on sale even
in communities with populations
as small as 500.
w. F. Doyle, managing direc-
tor of the Michigan Chain Store
Bureau, says tina all major chain
store companies are not only
selling, but also advertising and
promoting the sale of stamps.
Other Michigan trade organiza-
tons cooperating in the Defense
Savings program include:
Commercial Secretaries Asso-
citation, Retail Institute. Pharm-
aceutical Association. Hotel As
ISOLATION, r tail Grocers and
Meat Dealers Association, Retail
Hardware Association, r etail
Dry Goods Association, Restaur-
ants and Caterers Association,
Wholesale Grocers Association,
Wholesale Meat Packers Associ-
alton, Royal Ark Association
(liquor dealers), and the Mich
igan Petroleum Industries Com
mission.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-15

Dear Major Namm:
81 am delighted to learn OF
the meeting that took place In
Washington, at which the sup
port of fourteen national retail
trade associations was pledged
to promote the sale Of U. S. De-
tense Stamps throughout the
country. understand that these
trade associations speak for over
Q million retailers, located in
every city and hamlet in the
land, and employing over half
Of the four and one-half million
retail employees.
Judging by the recent EEK
pertinent in the State of Michi-
gan, this pledge of retail cooper
alton augurs well for the success
Of the Defense Stamp Program.
During the month of July, over
twenty thousand retailers of that
enterprising State organized
themselves into a voluntary
army for the sale of these
stamps. This mass merchandise
|jn9 effort proved to be extra
ordinarily successful.
II wish to congratulate your,
personally, upon your designa-
ton as Chairman Of. the COM
mittee that has been formed to
assist the Treasury Department
in the sale of these Defense
Stamps. You and your associates,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-15
Here il What Your
Defense Savings Stomps
and Bonds Will Buy

FOR THE u. s. ARMY
10 cents will buy ! set in
sigma.
rs cents will buy 1 dozen BAN
dages.
81 will buy arm splint.
So will buy 1 antitank shell.
$40 will buy tent.
$19.36 will buy one 81-mm.
trench-m mortar shell.
$3.50 will buy II surgical beds.
$500 will buy 1 motor trailer.
$1,000 will buy reconnais-
ance car.
$4,000 will buy / pontoon
bridge.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-15
Retailers For Defense Week Opens In Mount Gil
Defense Stesnps ~
Wey 10 Buy Bonds

United States Defense Saw
ings Stamps provide an easy.
convenient method for Amer
leans to save enough money to
buy q United States Defense
Savings Bond. The Stamps
can be bought for . dime. .
quarter. q half-dollar, q dol
lar, or 5 dollars. Albums are
given with the purchase Of
your first Stamp. When your
album is filled, you can ex-
change it readily for a De-
tense Bond.
A Stamp album containing
IS of the ascent Stamps has
total value of STATS and buys
q Bond worth SIS in 10 years.
An album filled with IS of the
50-cent Defense Stamps rep
resents $3.50 and buys q
Bond worth $50 in 10 years.
Albums containing IS of the
81 Stamps or Is of the
IS Stamps represent SIS and
buy a Bond worth 500 in 10
years.
Regular purchase of De-
tense Savings Stamps is q
simple and systematic way to
save money. When you have
exchanged your completed
Stamp albums for Defense
Savings Bonds, you will have
put money aside where it will
be safe, where it will grow,
where you can get it when
you need it, and where it will
help National Defense.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-15

During this week-from Sep
TENDER Is through September 20
special demonstrations includ-
ing parades, band concerts. fire
works displays and numerous
other events are planned for
communities in all sections Of
the Nation to mark the naugur-
alton of Defense Stamp sales in
q vast national program by mer-
chants everywhere.
In his report to the Secretary.
Major Namni pointed out that
the immense increase n the
number of retail outlets for the
sale of Defense Savings Stamps
means that more than two and
one-half million employees Of
retail stores have enlisted q
statesmen for Uncle Sam. With
retail stores In every city, town
and hamlet selling u. 8. De-
Tense Stamps, Major Namm de-
clared that the Government has
enlisted . selling force In this
endeavor bigger than the COM
bined Army, Navy and Marine
Corps.
This l. the greatest national
effort ever made In behalf Of
one product in retail history. :
Major Namm said. I'VE canpot
under-estir ate the tremendous
part which the retail store en-
ployees are playing In this i'm
portant undertaking. All Of u
are making u our patriotic duty
to have these stamps available
for purchase by everyone. We
want to make Defenss Savingz
Stamps the easiest possible prod
uct t. buy. These Stamps, u
everyone knows. can b saved
conveniently In handy albums,
Ind later exchange Tor De4snse
Savings Bonds.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-15
September Is to 20 s
For Selling CaIlr
Million Rsteil Outlets viii Psnieipsto - g.
coost Dsmonstrotien Tor Osfenss
Savings Progrom

million stores from coost to eoost selling po(en
Sovinos Stamps the biggest retok soIes effort
report Of this nationwide extension Of voto oa(
for the sole of Defense Sovnes Stomps. mode ~ %
tory Moreenthou by Moi. Benjomin =. Nomms Csuin
the TreosuDs Retoi Advisory Committee Iris 41
which includes representatives Of the Ia great roono
ossocioons hos pledged complete cooperation 10 to
uy in connection with "Retoers- for Dsfenss No.
tutno the sole Of Stomps in stores everywhere S*1
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-15

representing the great national
retail trade groups, are eminent
ly qualified to insure the sue
cessful completion of this patri-
otto undertaking.
las we all know, every Amer
icas is prepared to do his part
in this national emergency II
given the opportunity. Two mil
lion of our young men are in the
armed forces. Many millions of
others are giving their time. ef-
fort. and experience toward the
fulfillment of the Nations i'm
mediate defense needs. But there
remains the great majority Of
our people who, for one reason
or another, cannot participate by
direct effort in this great and
urgent cause.
"You, the retailers of the
country, are best equipped
through your daily contact with
these millions, to give them the
opportunity they are seeking
the opportunity of lending q part
of their daily earnings to the
Government to be used in build.
ing up our national defenses, to
buy more guns and tanks, to
build more ships and planes, to
keep America as our fathers
dreamed that it would be.
This extra effort on your
part, which is a new undertake
ing and ne Of our most import
ant so far, must be q strenuous
one. It will require constr;
suggestion to your customers
that they take advantage of the
Defense Stamp purchacing ia
cilities set up in your store. II
cannot be just q casual addition
to your regular business, but il
must have your individual push
behind it.
"You merchants cater to the
needs of $50 million of us. Your
efforts in our behalf will be
reflected in the security we are
determined to have for ourselves
and our children.
Sincerely .ours,
(signed)
Henry Morgenthau, Jr.'
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-15

Government but to do ourselves
a favor. OF course, lots of us
have.
The Treasury Department has
made it easy for everybody to
buy Defense Savings Bonds. All
we need is enough Defense, Saw
ings Stamps to fill Stamp al
bum which can be exchanged
for a Defense Savings Bond
worth $25 to 500 in 10 years, an
increase in value of 33 1/3 per-
cent. Simple! The trouble Is re-
membering to buy those Defense
Savings Stamps regularly.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-15
Quick Facts About
y. S. Servings Bonds

A United States Defense
Savings Bond is proof that
you have loaned money to the
Government for National De-
tense. The full faith and
credit of the United States
Government are pledged for
payment Of principal and in
terest on each bond.
The Treasury has divided
Defense Bonds into three
groups, series E, F, and G.
These Bonds may be obtained
for cash, or in exchange for
Defense Savings Stamps.
For example, q Stamp al
bum containing IS of the Is
cent Defense Stamps repre-
sents $18.75 and buys an E
Bond worth SIS in 10 years.
An album filled with Is Of the
50-cent Defense Stamps rep
resent $3.50 and buys an E
Bond worth $50 In 10 years.
Albums containing Is Of the
81 Defense Stamps or IS Of
the IS Defense Stamps repre-
sents SIS and buys an Z
Bond worth 500 in 10 years.
Series + and Series G Of the
Defense Savings Bonds are for
persons or corporations accus-
toned 10 investing larger
earnings and are available In
denominations from 800 to
$4,000.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-15
Defense Servings
Stomps and Bonds
Will Buy

FOR THE u. s. NAVY
so cents will buy ! bean pot.
IS will buy 1 Navy raincoat.
$18.75 will buy I flying jacket.
$3.50 will buy l marine bar
ometer.
$85 will buy pair binoculars.
$l85 will buy l life float for
10 persons.
$243.50 will buy I calculator.
$375 will buy 1 propeller for
training plane.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-15

We Americans 60 to town.
but sometimes we are q little
casual about getting around to
doing the unaccustomed things
that translate our good inten-
tons into action.
Helping in National Defense,
for instance. We all want to
help. If we are the average peo-
pie earning pretty good money
in these times of plenty, we
know we should be putting away
some of those u. S. Defense
Bonds, not only to assist our
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-15

Many employers have insti-
tuted allotment plans whereby
stated amounts withheld from
pay are applied TO the purchase
Of Defense Savings Bonds. In
dividuals can accomplish the
same end by buying Defense
Stamps until they have enough
for q Bond-$l8.7S.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-15

America on Guard" on De-
tense Savings Stamps indicates
that they are part of the De-
Tense Savings Program for arm
ing America.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-15

The Treasurer Of the United
States, Washington. d. c. win
supply any inquirer with COM
plete information about Defense
Savings Bonds and Stamps.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-15

Defenss 0avineD 4 1G y \
pastod n albums tlnEnll @
a completed alhlnn nnl
changed for = Do1euae N
Bond II the ownsR - to Z
interest on his n,nas
albums my - redoo
cash II noe(o noxy. n 81 '9i /; b
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-15
Secretary of Treasury
Thanks u. S. Merchants

Secretary Mor0emthax which tIoUs
Of the TrcaMrys Retail Advisory Committee
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-31

LONDON Great Bfit4ln ma
warned iFsn ~ To- danger ~ Ger
man lnfiitrsflDn ana nss urged ~
ifs1lsn government - faxs sffsc
flgs Measures 81 once - fssi sitr
ths situation. a 49, ANNOUNCED
"Wednesday
Russia IL eo-opsfaflng eie.sslY
Nlth Britain On ne Ifaslan pro
sIsm. il 1aa announced
ne annoasnceuenl Nas made
only q fsS hours after receipt u
Glpiomafic reports IN AnkAr1 tf4,
a coup might b. sftsmptsd against
the shan % Iran aooa along the
ssus lluss ss the RAshi1 Al revolt
against ths ifaq goveFnmsnt. =
German inspired attempt - com
piicats the sritlsn problem IN the
Mode East
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-31
Quarter Round
In Net Event

VANCOUVER. n. 4. Hank
Prusoff Of Seattle, seeded No. /
led a strong delegation 81 L. y
entries into today's quarter-finsis
~ the Western Canada lawn tennis
championships
Prusoff. ranked eighth ma
tionall,. easily trouneed u.
Remington of this city. al.
81.
Harold Wagner Of San Fran.
cisco. the No. ? man. defeated :
Robinson Of Vancouver. az. ga,
while Emery Neale Of Portland. the
Washington state champion.
downed b Fleming OF stockton.
Cal. 81. 81.
other results
Aeu's Singles
JACK Ourisy. Sacramento. Cal. beat
Oscar Hoeps Vancouver ell. io-h
Tom Brown san FranriHCo. beat ruu
Van Fleet santa bafharh. Cal. go
al Bob odman seattle, beat J kin
ney. san Ffancisco. - - Harm
Roche san Francisco. beat A olnstsr
Vancouver 6-l 80
nnmens singles
Helen wright Seattle beat e Dra
con Vancouver. default DorothS
Head Alamsda Cal beat " Nsis
SEATTLE default Nancy Nolfsndsn
san Francisco heat J Milne ~ Van
oouvsr ST. d-3 90 Eleanor Young
Vancouver hsa A Wolfendsn Of san
Francisco. ga so
Mems Doubles
Prusoff and wagner beat BACON
and Orleg. Vancouver. Ga. ga. Hoch s
and Jooat san Francisco. beat %
Williams and o o Hosls, Vancouver
ia. s-s.
Nixed DOUBLES
Helen Nurlsy and JACK 0urleY beat
Mrs. A Patrick and . Lacy. Vanaou.
YER 81 g. Pat Orssuup Tacoma
and Bob odmAn seattle won - %
fault Daphne bucksii Berkeley and
Drawn Vancouver beat Helen
Wright aud Diek odmAu SEATTLE
a. "a
Namen's Doubles
Mrs Patrick and J feass NaHfpu-
ser eeat Mss oresuup and Aia'
Wright seattle "a i7-Ib
Iunisr GIris Z ndrf -
Niss Head beat Ms ofssuup TH-
coma a. al. . williams eacrs.
nsnto heat ~ ssiis seattle default
JoAun Hfoose santa Aonics bsai
KAY Green. Vancouver default.
nnfs singles
y Roche san Ffanrisrn best y
KFsssi Seattle. IS. 90 thlfd
round.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-31
Third Round
Net Play on

SOUTHAMPTON. y. Y Bobby
Riggs. Of Clinton. 5. c. and Frank
kovacs Of Oakland. Cal. were CO.
favorites to win the annual
Meadow clubs invitation grass
tennis tournament today as third
round play began.
Riggs. seeded first, entered
the third round yesterday
when no defeated William
Nogt. 17-year-old Philadel-
phian, a.. s-s, while koVaes
trimmed another l7-year-old,
Earl Cocheil of Los Angeles,
rs, Ga.
Gsrdnar Mulloy Of Coral Gables
Fla seeded third, eliminated Fred
Baggs. SO. e-3, and fourth-seeded
Ted Schroeder Of Glendale, Cal,
won two matches 10 catch up with
the field. He defeated Vic Seixas
of Philadelphia. national inter
scholastic champion. 10, 81. 6-3,
and George Judson Of Phoenix,
Ari1, ga. p-7.
Bryant Grant Of Atlanta.
Ca, eusted Harris Everett, Of
Miami. s-s, So. Robin Hip
penstiel NJ san Berna rdino,
Cal, upset Gilbert Hunt,
seeded sixth. Providence. X.
l., Ladislav Hecht, former
Ce1ch Davis cup player. won
two matches, defeating Arthur
PrOehaska OF Hartford, Conn.
6-S, 81, and Bill Umstaedter
Of Millburn, y. J., Ga, 10,
81
Arthur Marx Of Beverly Hills
Ca. defeated G Lyttleton- Rogers
former Irish DAVIS cup player
los. 50. and William Talbert o.
Cincinnati. o. defeated I'd Moy
Ian, Trenton. y. J.. SIS. 81.