davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-23
'Gurkhas Pursue Reds
Believed 10 Have Slain
High Commissioner
BY the Asseeiote5 4 Press

SINGAPORE, Oct. 23.-Gurkha
soldiers fought their way in heavy
tropical rains through the dense
jungles of Central Malaga today
close on the trail of Communist
guerrillas believed responsible for
the killing of the British High
Commissioner, Sir Henry Gurney
The force of nearly 1000 troops
and police was sweiled by $50
home guards-armed with shot
guns. rifles and grenades-from
the area of Pahang state in which
the hunt was underway.
The Gurkhas found new camps
abandoned by the fleeing Reds
They now appeared to have only
IA 3-hour lead on their pursuers
Royal Air Force planes bombed
and strafed suspected Red flight
routes.
1t. Col. A. K. Crookshank. d.
recting the search for Sir Henry's
killers. said the terrorists were led
by two Chinese, Kan Min and
Chin 10y. He identified them as
leaders of the 30th and oath Com
panies of the "Malayan Republic
Liberation Army"
Big rewards were offered for
their capture.
The commissioner was slain Oc-
tober 6 by guerrillas who ambushed
a convoy in which he and his wife
were travelling to a hill resort
north Of Kuala Lumpur. Mrs
Gurney escaped injury.
British and Malayan authorities
meanwhile. frightened a protective
network north of Kuala Lumpur
where a band of 40 to so Reds
ambushed and killed 10 British
soldiers Of the West Kent Regi-
ment and wounded IL on a rubber
estate. Five Reds were killed.
The British said this attack
obviously had been made to draw
off security forces pursuing the
guerrillas in Pahang. The Com
munists also stepped up attacks in
Johore and Kedah states, killing
three police and wounding seven
in ambuSheS.
Evening star., 1951-10-23
LaFoI|ette Thinks He, /,
Out as Subversives
Control Board Chief
BY 'hs Assoeioied Press

The Senate's failure to act on
the nomination of Charles w. La
Toilette to be a member of the
Subversive Activities Control
Board apparently has showed the
former Congressman out of his
job.
Mr.. La Toilette, an Indiana Re-
publican. had been serving as
chairman Of the board since the
resignation some weeks ago of
Seth w. Richardson, whom Presi-
dent Truman originally named as
chairman. MIR. Richardson gave
ill health as his reason for quit
ting.
Packing to Leave.
The Senate never acted on the
nominations of Mr.. Richardson or
Mr.. La Toilette. first made last
fall. Their names were resubmit-
ted in February. and again there
was no action.
Mr.. La Toilette told a reporter
yesterday he figures he is out Of
ONCE, and he added: Il am pack
ing my personal belongings now"
Senate officials said under the law
he would be ineligible to continue
drawing pay from his job.
The board was established by
the Internal Security Act of 1850,
enacted over Mr.. Trumans veto.
Its chief task is to determine what
organizations must register with
the Justice Department as Com
munist or Communist front.
Reds Fight Registration.
The board is in the midst of
Imonths-long hearings on whether
the Communist Party must reg
lister. The party is fighting the
registration provision. calling the
act unconstitutional.
Senator Watkins, Republican. of
Utah. a member of the Senate
judiciary subcommittee which
considered Mr.. La Follette's nomi-
nation. said no action was taken
on it because the group felt he
couldn't get along with the three
other members of the board.
Evening star., 1951-10-23
Two Big Newspapers
Back Conservatives
In British Election
BY the Assoeiotsd Pres.

LONDON. Oct. 23.-Two of
,Britain's most respected news
papers, the Times of London and
the Manchester Guardian. swung
their support to the Conservative
Party today in last-minute deci-
sions before Thursdays general
election.
Neither is affiliated with one of
the two major parties.
The Times was neutral in the
1850 election. The Guardian sup
ported the Labor Party.
In leading editorials they ad-
vanced the same reason for their
ldecision-namely. that the Labor
Party and its Socialist policies no
longer will serve the best interests
Of the country.
Tories Expected to Win.
The campaign moved into high
gear in these last two days before
the election. The consensus still
held that the Tories would win.
Conservative Leader Winston
Churchill asserted in his last
major speech that a labor victory
would weaken Anglo-American
unity and the hope of world peace
He called the patched-up quarrel
between Prime Minister Clement
Attlee and Laborite Left Wing
Leader Aneurin Bevan a sham
reconciliation"
The Times main editorial was
captioned: Time for a change" ;"
Until now the old and influential
journal had not taken sides. But
today it said:
IF the vote goes against Mr..
Attlee and his colleagues On
Thursday. it will be because Of the
conviction that they have nothing
further to contribute in this chap
ter. at least. to the conduct OF
their country's affairs"
Powerful Advantage Seen.
The influence of the Times
statement probably will work pow
erfully to the advantage of the
!, Conservatives.
i The Manchester Guardian's
pronouncement may possibly be
of even greater Importance. It has
been for many years the main
voice Of the Liberal Party-which
is a minor contender in Thurs
days election.
The Guardian said coincidence
and vitality have been running
out of" the Labor Party. It add
ed: There is a point in the life
Of any government at which its
impetus falls of. its shop windows
become empty. or the goods
soIed."
At the same time. the paper
said. for "the radically minded
the thought of a Conservative
government is not very appealing
either.
But summing up. it told It's
readers "the return of a Conserv-
ative government would, all things
considered. probably be a psyche
! logical service to the country in
its present moment Of crisis"
Evening star., 1951-10-23
Ships Clog Hamburg
And Bremen in Strike

HAMBURG, Germany, Oct. %
P).-Dockers and police clashed
In Bremen today as a wildcat
strike Of stevedores gained impetus
in north Germany's two biggest
|seaports. Ships began to clog the
harbors here and in Bremen.
Part-time dockers in Hamburg
walked out this morning, joining
more than a thousand regulars
whose strike has been branded
Communist-inspired by trade
union bosses.
Heavy police reinforcements
were flung around the Bremen
harhor area, and dockers brawled
with officers as a protest meeting
was called.
The strikes broke out yesterday
after Communist newspaper here
published a report that election
acceptance of a recent wage COM
promise was rigged. They had
asked 5 ents an hour and COM
promised on cents.
Evening star., 1951-10-23

NV. All proceeds will supple
ment the funds allowed District
schools to provide needed ortho-
Ipedic equipment.
Among the exhibitors at the
PTA show are Col. Lathrop B.
Read. jr.. who is showing articles
made by American Indians, and
r. Karubian. native of Iran, who
brought many examples Of objects
dart made many centuries ago
in the Middle East.
Sigmund Rothschild, an ap-
praiser OF antiques who appeared
last winter on the Kate Smith
television program, is also present
to estimate the value of family
Evening star., 1951-10-23

heirlooms and attic ck-knackc.
The Silver Spring. show. spon-
sored by the Maryland National
Guard Service Company. 1l5th
Infantry, features displays by so
dealers from a dozen Eastern
States.
A new painting by Maximilian
Nogida. 86, formerly of the New
York Metropolitan Galleries. is
on exhibition. His painting Of
Christ Bearing His Cross" has
just been completed after several
years work. Other paintings of
the artist, now associated with
the National Gallery and the
Smithsonian Institution, also are
on display.
Evening star., 1951-10-23
Archduke Felix to Wed
.26-Yeur-OId Princess
By the As.ocioted Press

PARIS. Oct. 23.-Archduke Fell,
of Austria. IS. fourth son of the
former Emperor Charles and EN-
press zita. will marry Princes.
Anne Eugene d'Arenberg, 26
daughter of the Prince and Prin.
cess Arenberg.
The announcement, made today
by Baron Charles de Werkmanr
Of the Archduke Otto's household
did not say when the wedding
would take place.
Archduke Felix is a younger
brother of Archduke Otto, pre-
tender to the throne, who married
the Princess of Saxe-Meininger al
Nancy, France. last May.
Evening star., 1951-10-23
Richmond Man Loses Life
Saving Friend on Dock Job
BY the Associoied Press

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 23.-Jim
Williams and Willie Alley stood
together along the banks of the
James River yesterday as a big
crane swung a 2.0o0-pound pile
above their heads.
They planned to move it into
place near a dock as soon as the
crane completed its task.
But suddenly the pile swayed
Ion the cable and fell.
Quick as q flash Mr. Williams
showed Mr.. Alley out of the way.
Mr.. Williams, 35. was killed in
stantly.
Evening star., 1951-10-23

Two antique shows in the Wash
ington area this week are attract
ing crowds Of curio and old furni-
ture devotees.
The second National Capital An
tique Exhibition and Sale started
yesterday at the Wardman Park
Hotel. and will continue through
Thursday. Silver Springs seventh
annual Antique Exhibition and
Sale. which also began yesterday
will continue through Friday at
the Silver Spring Armory.
The Wardman Park show is
sponsored by the Parent-Teacher
Association of the Health School,
Thirteenth and Allison streets
Evening star., 1951-10-23

opposed White House action on
appointees to local judicial posts
before the District Bar Associa-
ton members have a chance to
suggest candidates. The society,
however. approved the appoint
|ment of Charles M. Irelan as
United States Attorney.
1t also asked that District taxes
not be increased and that the
Federal payment to the District
be made larger.
Evening star., 1951-10-23
u. S. Relief in Koreu
Totals $158 Million
By the Associoted Press

! TOKYO, Oct. 23.-United State.
Government agencies have spen
$158 million for relief and supporr
OF the Korean people since thu
outbreak of war.
The Korean economic aid divi-
sion OF general headquarters today
said the amount does not include
the cost of supplies and service.
which have been used for both
military and civilian needs. This
would add an estimated 5000 mil
lion to the total cost.
Evening star., 1951-10-23
21% Budget Boost Sought
For 5 MARYLAND COLLEGES
By the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Oct. 23.-The de-
Ipartment of education yesterday
asked for $2,247,313, an increase
of 81 per cent over this year, to
operate the five State teacher COL
Ileges during the next fiscal year.
Most Of the added money, $314,-
068, would go to raise salaries.
The department of education
asked for $657 ,558 for its own op-
GRAFTON, an increase Of IL per cent.
The requests were submitted to
the department of budget and pro-
lcurement.
Evening star., 1951-10-23
San Pablo College Dean
Slain in Hulk Ambush
BY the Assoeioted Pres,

MANILA. Oct. 23.-Dean Gull
lermo Espiritu, ~. of the San
Pablo College Of Commerce was
killed last night in an ambush.
Police of Laguna Province
south of Manila, said that rebel
Huks had ambushed the car. This
brought to 43 the number OF
deaths since mid-September at.
tributed to Huks or political par
tisans ii connection with the No.
vember Is elections.
Evening star., 1951-10-23
New PTA Unit PIonned

Formation of a parent-teachel
association will be undertaken to.
might by the parents of the Rol-
llingWood Elementary School
Beach drive near Leland street
Chevy Chase, Md. The meeting
will be held at 8 o'clock in the
school.
Evening star., 1951-10-23
Arm Against CottIe Disease

Armed guards. special airport
services and establishment of
control points along the colom-
bian border mark Ecuador's fight
ito keep the hoof-and-mouth dis
ease outside that country.
Evening star., 1951-10-23
Smallest Diamonds

NEW YORK.-The smallest bril-
liant-cut diamonds sold CONNER
cially are about a hundredth oi
q carat. Although their maxi
mum diameter is less than a
thirty second of an inch, they
have the full number of facets,
l58
Evening star., 1951-10-23

ing or burning of old-fashioned
nose drops and inhalers. Exclusive
antihlstamine action reduces swell.
ing, congestion helps you
breathe easier. Can be used by
adults and children alike in add.
ton TO Anahist tablets or other
medical treatment.
Evening star., 1951-10-23
AS THE EVENING STAR
Nh Washington, D. C.
TUESDAY. OCTOBER %, 1851
OF COLDS,
NASAL AlLERGlES

NOW! r elief when
you need it from
these nasal miseries
N,ifhou, ,h~ ....
Evening star., 1951-04-21

AL morning services at IL o'clock
and all evening services at 8
O'Clock unless otherwise stated.
National Baptist Memorial--Dr
Edward B. Willingham, pastor.
win preach tomorrow morning on
THE Promise of Strength" and in
the evening on ''The People Called
EpiScopalianS."
First Baptist, West Washington
IT. Ewell Hopkins. pastor. will
preach at the morning service to-
morrow.
Brookland Baptist-The Rev.
Ward B. Hurlburt, minister. will
preach at the evening service to-
morrow.
Congress Heights Baptist The
Marriage Vow" will be the sermon
topic at the evening service to-
morrow by the Rev. Alva Lincoln
Smith, pastor.
Chevy Chase Baptist-Dr. Ed
ward O. Clark, pastor. will speak
on ''These Times" at the morning
service tomorrow.
First Baptist manassas. Val
The Rev. Albert Davis, pastor, will
preach at 1880 am. tomorrow.
Third Baptist-Dr. George o.
Bullock, pastor, will preach on
Good Must Overcome Evil" at
the morning service. A special
service for the men Of the church
will be conducted at 1880 pm.
tomorrow.
Berean Baptist-Dr. Mamie II.
Burroughs, Women's Auxiliary OF
the National Baptist Convention
president, will speak at 2 pm. to-
morrow.
National City Christian-Dr.
Roger T. Nooe of Nashville, Tenn,
win be guest preacher tomorrow
morning.
Westmoreland Congregationai-
The Rev. Philip Gordon Scott,
minister, will preach tomorrow
morning on I'm No Angel"
Lincoln Congregational DR..
Robert w. Brooks, pastor, will
preach at the morning service to-
morrow.
Peoples Congregational - The
Rev. Arthur Fletcher Elmes, min
lister, will preach tomorrow at the
morning service.
st. Paul's Episcopal Crock
Evening star., 1951-04-21

Creek DIR. Anton Lang, jr., Of
Georgetown University will give
an illustrated lecture on Oberanl-
|mergau and the Passon Play at s
pm. tomorrow in the Parish
House.
st. Johns Episcopal - The
George Washington University
Canterbury Club will present Gill
bert and Sullivan's Trial BY
Jury" at $3.50 pm. Thursday and
Friday in the Parish Hall.
st. Adams EpiscOpal-John
Booty, National Youth Commits
sion chairman Of the National
Council Of the Protestant Episco-
Ipal Church, will be guest speaker
before a young peoples meeting at
II pm. tomorrow.
st. Marks Episcopal-The Right
Rev. Angus Dun. Bishop Of Wash
ington, will be the celebrant at 9
meeting of the Daughters Of the
King at 10 am. next Saturday.
st. Georges EpiscopaI-The
Rev. Theo Gibson, rector Of Christ
Church. Miami, Fla, will conduct
services at Z. $3.50 and II am
tomorrow.
Episcopal Church Of the Holy
COmfOrter-A Mems Club dinner
viii be served in the Church Hal
at $3.50 pm. Tuesday.
Memorial Evangelical q. b.
DR.. I. s. Ernst. pastor, will preach
at both the morning and evening
services tomorrow.
Albright Memorial Evangelical
U. B.-The Rev. George E. Selma
bel, minister. will preach on "The
Certainty of Your Faith" at the
morning service and on what L
the Church?" at the evening serv-
ice tomorrow.
Atonement Lutheran-The Rev
Paul L. Reaser. pastor, will preach
at both the 9 and II am. services
tomorrow.
! Luther Place Memorial-"The
Singing Heart" will be the sermon
topic at both the Q and IL am
services tomorrow by DR.. L. Ralph
Tabor, pastor.
Foundry Methodist-Dr. Fred
Ierick Brown Harris. minister, will
Ipreach at the morning service and
the Rev. F. Norman Van Brunt,
assistant minister, will preach in
the evening tomorrow.
Walker Chapel Methodist-''Ef-
fective Worship" will be. the SER
mon topic tomorrow morning by
the Rev. j. William Hough. min
lister.
Mount Vernon Methodist-Mrs.
Josephine Kyles. Christian Educa-
ton director of the Washington
Federation Of Churches, will be
guest speaker tomorrow morning
Mount Zion Methodist - The
Rev. James D. Foy. minister, will
preach on "A Greed for the Storm
lat the morning service tomorrow.
John Wesley A. M. E. Zion-Dr.
Evening star., 1951-04-21
Dr.. Fry 10 Address
federation Meeiinq

DR.. Franklin Clark Fry, vice.
president OF the Central Commit
tee Of the World Council Of
Churches, and president Of the
Evening star., 1951-04-21

Stephen Gill Spottswood, minister,
win preach at the morning service
tomorrow.
UniversaIist National Memorial
Religious Authority and Re-
ligious Freedom will be the SER
mon topic tomorrow morning by
DR.. Seth r. Brooks, minister.
Green Valley Presbyterian--The
young people Of the church will
conduct a service at 1890 am.
tomorrow.
Rankin Chapel (Howard Uni
versity)-Dr. Daniel G. Hill. dean
of the Chapel. will preach at the
morning service tomorrow.
Evening star., 1951-04-21
Richard Bacon to Talk
At Culyury Baptist

Richard Bacon will occupy the
pulpit at Calvary Baptist Church
at 8 and 11:15 am. and Denny
Bliss at 7 pm. tomorrow in an
observance Of Youth Week at the
church. Eighth and H streets NV
Representative Hays, Democrat
OF Arkansas, will speak at s pm
tomorrow on Should the Church
Participate in PoliticS?"
Evening star., 1951-04-21
Speci Announcements for Sunday Services in Area Churches

Washington Ethical Society -
Jerome Nathanson. chairman Of
the National Committee on Fed
eral Aid to Public Education, win
speak at II am. tomorrow morn
ing at Barker Hall. YWCA, Seven
teenth and K streets NV.
River Terrace Chapel - DR..
Robert Melvin Charles will preach
on Facing the Forces Of Evil at
the morning service tomorrow.
YMCA-Australian Ambassador
Norman j. O. Maxim will speak at
q breakfast at 9 pm. tomorrow in
Central Branch YMCA, 1856 G
street NV. 81
Evening star., 1951-04-21
CuthedroI's New Dean
To Preach Tomorrow

The Very Rev. Francis B. Sayre
recently elected Dean Of Wash
ington Cathedral. will preach at
the Cathedral for the first time
at II am. tomorrow.
Dean Sayre's formal installation
is scheduled May 6 during the an
nual diocesan service Of rededica-
ton in the Cathedral.
Evening star., 1951-04-21
Donohue TO Give Talk

District Commissioner r. Joseph
Donohue will speak at 9:45 am.
tomorrow on What Kind Of a
District Do We Want?" in All
Souls Unitarian Church. Six
teenth and Harvard streets NV.
DR.. A. Powell Davies, minister Of
the church, will preach at II am.
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1951-04-21
Representative Hays
To Address Lutheruns

Representative Hays, Democrat,
Of Arkansas, will speak at a Luth-
|eran spring convention at Z O'Clock
tonight on "A Faith that Works, .
in Augustana Lutheran Church
" street and New Hampshire ave-
nue. NV. Mr.. Hays will address
church leaguers Of the New Jersey
District. Of the New York Con-
ference.
The Rev. Clarence T. Nelson,
pastor Of the church. will conduct
services at $3.50 and II am. to-
Evening star., 1951-04-21
Potomac Presbytery
Women to Elect

The women Of the Potomac
Presbytery will elect officers Tues
day and Wednesday at their an
nual meeting in Franklin Street
Presbyterian Church. Baltimore.
The Rev. Ludwig DEWITT. direc-
tor of Emmanuel Center. Balti-
more, will speak Tuesday after
noon, and Mrs. Raymond Raap,
president of the Baltimore Presby-
|terial, will open the morning pro-
gram Wednesday.
Evening star., 1951-04-21
Vocation School Collection

Washington Catholic churches
will take a special collection to-
morrow for support Of rural area
vacation religious schools in the
Washington Archdiocese. An en-
rollment Of 5000 children is ex-
pected in about 80 schools this
summer.
Evening star., 1951-04-21

NV, Gll6 rev. M y EH''
w. Harold Shape. chairman Of
the Meeting Committee an
nounced today.
Officers and Board members will
be elected following the address.
DR.. Frederick z. Reissig, executive
secretary Of the Federation. will
present an annual report to the
delegates.
DR.. Clarence W. Crawford. min
lister of Calvary Baptist Church.
is president Of the Federation,
which consists Of 213 churches In
the Washington area.
Evening star., 1951-04-21
Judd to Speak

Representative Judd, Republic
can, Of Minnesota. viii speak at
q pm. Wednesday on Aspects
|of United States Foreign Policy
in the Far East" at Episcopal
Church Of st. Clement. l70l Sem
mary road, Alexandria.
Evening star., 1951-04-21
Concert Of Sacred Music

A concert Of sacred music will
be given by the A Cappella Choir
OF Carson-Newman College. JeS-
ferson City, Tenn. under the di-
rection Of w. Paul Converse, at
3 pm. Wednesday in Westover
Baptist Church. Arlington.
Evening star., 1951-04-21

United Luther
an Church in
America, viii
be the speaker
Monday at the
S1st an n u al
meeting Of the
w q ashin 6 ton
Federation of
Churches.
The meeting
will open at 8
pm. in Lisner
A u dit o rum.
Twenty : first
and. II streets
NJ Wy &ha pa,,
Evening star., 1951-04-21
Moody Choir to Sinq

The choir of the Moody Bible
Institute will sing at 8 pm. We'd
nesday in Fourth Presbyterian
Church, Thirteenth and Fairmont
streets NV.
Evening star., 1951-04-21
AuxiIidry Teu Tomorrow

Chapter II of the Women's
Auxiliary Of st. Andrews Episcopal
Church will hold tea at 4 pm.
tomorrow in the social hall, 2O0l
North Quincy street, Arlington.
Evening star., 1951-09-30

Majer.tailored slacks, H.50
Regularly 1000. CoVerts in brown and tan;
fIonnels in oxford and bankers gray; eob-
ordines in tan, eroy. brown and navy. Sizes
30 to 46.
Long.sleeve sports shirts, 3.95
Regularly 5,e5 to 1895 Lightweight royon
eobordines, 6O9o royon and 4O3o wool fIon-
neIs, corduroys and all wool pIoids. Small
to extra large.
Rayon gabardine jackets, sos
Regularly 8o5. Snug, trim fitting with Upper
front, hond-stitched collar, elastic wost-
band at back, soshed pockets Navy blue,
green and brown. Small, medium, large.
Woodlothian shirts, 375
three for HOO
Regularly 4o5 High count white broodcloth,
Sonforized medium spreod collar, french
cuffs; oxford cloth with button down collar,
barrel cuffs. Ocean peor buttons, full cut
and shaped for body comfort Sizes 4 to ~
All silk "better" neckties 1.85
three for SIS
Regularly $50 to $50. American and Euro
peon rokers; resilient construction; neat,
spoced, oIl-over panel, jooquords and stripes.
Not Shown
Irish linen handkerchiefs, Csc
twelve for $50
Regularly LOO Fine imported linen with
shrred "a" hemstitehed edge Loree Y" size.
An amazing buy for now for gifts.
Evening star., 1951-09-30

Choose from four styles tip black willow cof straight
black Golf Martins Scotch grain wing
straight Martins Scotch groin One Of the finest imported English shoes
hod Shelves certainly the
have ever been able to offer such excellent footwear,
WGL-The Mems Store Second Floor also Behesdo-Chevy
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-06
White Sox Lead
TOppled AS Tigers
Whip Them. 80
Pitchers BiCkford
And Suin Sidelined
In Brove-Phil Tilt

NEW YORK. July 6.--tH'I-
Freddie Hutchinson. slender right
handler Of the Detroit Tigers,
whitewashed the Chicago White
Sox out Of first place in the
American League race yesterday
as he beat them handily 80 on
a five hitter. a
The loss cost thhc Cblcagoans
at least temporarily the League
leadership they regained Wedues-
day from the New York Yankees
The Boston Braves had two Of
their top right-hander pitchers,
Vern Bickford and Johnny Sain
sidelined with injuries yesterday
while outbattling the philadel-
phia Phillles for q &c victory in
II innings.
Bickford was forced 10 retire
with a pulled shoulder muscle IN
the fourth. Sam injured his pitch
ing hand on a hot grounder over
the mound by Granny Hammer
The Scores.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-06
Dick Savitt Wins
Final Wimbledon
Match. c., Ga. 6-4
First American
Since 1898 To Win
Two Coveted Titles

LONDON, England. July t.
-Pt-An American has won the
All-England Tennis Champion
ship Ia a final match at Wnmble-
don today. Dick SavItt Of Orange.
New Jersey, defeated Ken Me
Ggegor Of Australia. Ga. Ga. Ga.
Savitt became the first player
since 1883 10 win both the Vim
bledon and Australian titles. Don
Bulge won all three major
crowns, including the American.
la that year
The New Jersey tennis star was
ia almost complete charge AN the
uay today, except for brief
slime when he LET McGregor wan
the FIRST three games OF the sec
,nd set He also defeated McGegur
in 1he Australian final in Jan
u,y
Savltt is a former captain Of
tie Cornell University tennis
b ana