davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-03
Allies Ask Reds
To Start Truce
Talks Thursday
Gen. Ridgwoy Accepts
Foes Proposal, Urges
Speed to Save Lives
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO, July 3.-The Allied
command agreed today to an
Iarmistice meeting next week with
the Reds in Korea-and tried to
speed it UP to stop the killing war.
Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway pro-
posed a preliminary meeting
Thursday.
The United Nations commander
in chief accepted July 10 as the
time for cease-fire talks. He said
he would like to meet sooner if
the Communists can make it. July
10 was the earliest date proposed
by the Reds top generals.
Gen. Ridgway agreed to their
suggestion that negotiators meet
in Kaesong, ancient Korean capi-
tai near the 38th Parallel, instead
of aboard a Danish hospital ship
as he had proposed.
Red Reply Expected Soon.
Reply from the Chinese and
North Korean commanders was
hoped for soon. None had been
reported by 1870 pm. (9:30 am.
EST, nine hours after U. N. ra-
dios began broadcasting Gen.
RidgWay'S message.
His message was the third in
preliminary radio exchanges be-
tween opposing commanders.
Gen. Ridgeway stressed speed to
halt the 53-week-old war. He
said:
Delay in initiating the meet
Ilngs and in reaching agreement
will prolong the fighting and in
Grease the losses
There was no break in the fight
ing. Nor in disagreement between
Opposing capitals.
The Chinese Reds Peiping radio
said the ceaSe-f1re would be on
the 38th Parallel. President Syng-
man Rhee of South Korea said,
I"We cannot accept" an armistice
on the 38th Parallel, old dividing
line of Communist and Repub-
lican Korea.
Long Artillery Duel Fought.
Dispatches from the front lines
told of one of the longest artillery
duels of the war fought on the
eastern front.
On the central front exhausted
U. N. infantrymen captured the
highest peak in the Chorwon-
Kumhwa -Pyonggang Iron Tri-
angle after a three-day battle.
But they failed to dislodge Chi
nese from neighboring hills from
which the Reds poured a soaring
mortar barrage.
Those hilltops looked like ex-
ploding volcanoes when our ar
tillery hit" an officer said. Those
Chinese must be dug in deeper
than at any other time of thu
war"
Sixty American jets and six
B-29 Super Forts bombed, rock
eted and strafed the Pyongyang
downtown airfield in the heart of
the Red Korean capital. Return
ing pilots called it a terrific blow.
End of Shooting Seen.
Gen. Ridgway's latest message
brought feeling of relief to
United States 9th Army headquar-
Iters, Associated Press Correspond
Ient Nate Polowetzky reported and
"a feeling that the shooting would
come to an end.
However, news dispatches from
Moscow and Washington sug-
gested that not too much should
be expected in the immediate
future from armistice moves.
Gen. Ridgway selected the earli-
est date mentioned by Red COM
Imanders-Premier Kim II Sung of
North Korea and Gen. Peng Teh-
huai of China. In reply to Gen.
Ridgway's original message they
had proposed meeting between
July 10 aud Is.
The Allied commander picked
July 10. He said his representa-
(See pEACE paua Amy
Evening star., 1951-07-03
Judge Forfeits Bonds
OF -Four Missing U. 5.
Red Party Leaders
McGroth Threatens to
Prosecute Any One Who
Helps Evode Arrest
By the Associated Press

| NEW YORK, July 3.-Four tor
United States Communists failed
to surrender to begin serving
prison terms today, heightening
speculation they had either gone
underground or fed the country.
Federal Judge Sylvester J.
Ryan. who yesterday had set a
$3.50 am. deadline for their sur
render this morning. Immediately
ordered bonds of the four for
Ifeited. Each had been free in
$4,000 bail furnished by the Civil
Rights Congress, an organization
tagged subversive by the Attorney
Generals Office.
| In Washington Attorney Gen.
eral McGrath today threatened to
prosecute any one helping the four
Ifugitives evade arrest.
Heavy Penalties Provided.
Mr.. McGrath warned, in a state
ment, that "any person concealing
a fugitive from justice is liable to
Federal prosecution"
He noted the law provides fines
of $1,000 and six months prison
terms, or both. for persons con-
victed of such concealment.
Mr.. McGrath's statement fol-
lowed a vain 24-hour hunt by the
FBI for the four party leaders who
failed to show up in Federal Court
at New York yesterday to start
serving prison sentences for advo-
eating violent overthrow of the
Government.
When the four again failed to
appear today. after warrants for
their arrests were issued, the court
forfeited their bonds, totaling
100000.
Failed to Appear.
The motion to forfeit the bonds
was made at the Governments
request when the missing Reds
failed to appear in court by the
oCdu1lIlC.
Seven other leaders, also men,
bers of the party's American
Politburo, began serving their pri-
son terms yesterday.
The four missing Reds, now
object of a Nation-w FBI and
police search. are Henry Win
ston, the party's national organ
lzation secretary; New York State
Chairman Robert Thompson, ILL
nois Chairman Gilbert Green and
Party National Secretary Gus Hall
The IL leaders were convicted
nearly three years ago. The Su-
Ipreme Court upheld their convic-
(Soo NnNEN6TrN1Tc17c r ,\
Evening star., 1951-07-03
Pictures on Poee B-l.


and at parking meters began
filling. BY 1880 am. traffic on the
main arteries into the city hao
reached rush-hour proportions.
1t appeared reasonably certain
this morning that the motorists
their nerves still jittery from yes.
terday's traffic snarl, could &c
back to normal tomorrow. A
strike settlement agreement will,
be recommended to union mem
bers tonight by the unions ne.
gotiating committee.
But at rush time tonight. cal
IoWners will be in for another
oumper-to-bumper experience.
After day of practice, trafh,
appeared to be flowing more
smoothly this morning. It wa.
slower than normal, but the bis
jams of yesterday did not develop
during the early hours.
Police Supt. Robert j. Barrett
SAID fewer cars game into the
downtown area than yesterday
morning. There were more autos
with passengers in them as ca,
pools apparently became better
organized.
More motorists were stopping te
pick up those waiting on street
corners. There were more police
downtown and traffic moved
faster.
Police were optimistic about the
strike settlement. Yesterday, they
had asked motorists who parked
on the streetcar tracks to leave on
their cars a slip of paper bearing a
telephone number where thew
could be reached.
Police Warn Drivers.
Today. they placed mimeo.
graphed notices on each car
stating fatty:
THE Capital Transit Co. strike
mas been settled. You are re-
quested to place the telephone
number, where you can be reached
on your windshield, so that you
may be notified by telephone in
case the streetcars and buses be-
gin operation. You are requested
TO listen to the radio, television
and read the local newspapers SO
that you may be informed as to
when the police will begin enforce.
ment OF parking restrictions.
The notice was signed by Capt,
Howard V. Covell of the 1st pre-
clnct. Little difficulty was ex-
pected, however, since the union
Is not scheduled to vote on the
recommended settlement until
after tonight's rush hour.
More Parking Space Opened.
More parking places were opened
today, after yesterdays spaces
proved inadequate.
Inspector Mark Raspberry of
the Park Police, announced these
additional spots:
l. Parallel parking permitted on
both sides of Rock Creek parkway
from Constitution avenue to Lin
coin Memorial circle.
2. Parallel parking permitted on
both sides of Ohio drive from In
dependence avenue to Constitution
avenue. facing north toward Con-
stltution avenue.
8. Parking permitted at the foot
OF 14th street along the railroad
from Ohio drive to where it inter-
sects route l at the bridge.
4. Parking permitted on Ohio
drive from the railroad bridge
toward Hains Point.
Comparing this mornings traffic
with yesterdays, Police Inspector
Robert Pearce declared:
TITS much improved. Traffic
seems to be moving more smoothly
this morning. People seem to have
adjusted well to the situation"
Downtown restaurants appeared
to be doing a rushing business at
breakfast time today, as many left
home early and ate out.
Last night, anticipated major
(See TRAFFIC, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1951-07-03
Peace Candle DESTROYED

MANARONECK, N. Y, July
P.-Fire swept the A. Ajello &
Co., candle-making plant today
destroyed a 16-foot candle nodded
for the United Nations as an en-
blem of everlasting peace. The
waX-fed blaze, which ragged for
an hour, caused an estimated $780,
900 damage.
Evening star., 1951-07-03
Union Vote on New PactWa aited;
Service May Resume Tomorrow
Terms of Accord
Withheld Until
Ratification

An agreement to settle the
Capital Transit strike was reached
by negotiators today, subject to
ratification by union membership.
Union officials agreed to rec
ommend the proposal to 3,400
operators and maintenance work.
ers at meeting scheduled for
8 o'clock at Constitution Hall.
In the event the membership
accepts, as now appears likely,
Capital Transit buses and street.
cars may be on the streets tonight
for midnight owl service, or per-
haps bit earlier.
Walter j. Bierwagen, union
president, said that "if the union
ratifies the proposal, an effort will
be made to restore service by to-
morrow, or earlier if possible"
Ching Announces Accord.
Tomorrow is a holiday. which
means a curtailed schedule would
be in effect. Full restoration of
regular weekday service would be
possible Thursday.
Capital Transit officials said So
weekly passes, usually sold the first
of each week, will not be offered
for sale this week. Pass sales
usually reach about 10000 week,
but that number is somewhat
smaller when a holiday falls within
the period.
An apparent settlement in the
three-day tieup was announced at
$40 am. by Cyrus S. Ching, di-
rector of the Federal Mediation
and Cancellation Service.
Coming after nearly II hours of
gruelling bargaining, the agree
ment was based on recommended
tions offered Jointly by Mr.. Ching
and District Commissioner F. Jo-
seph Donohue.
In the interest of amity. the
parties agreed not to disclose terms
of the settlement before action of
the union membership.
Principal Points Listed.
1t was learned, however, that
these principal points were estab-
lished:
Wages: An increase of Is cents
an hour, boosting operators base
wage to $170 an hour and me-
chanics to $1.83 an hour.
Fringe benefits: Three cents an
hour, which the union will spread
over such items as improved pen
sion fund, sick leave, vacations
and holidays.
Seniority: A clause in the con-
tract will guarantee seniority
rights in firing and rehiring of
employees, but will give manage
ment control of firing and hiring.
Pensions: They will be increased
to $40 month in an agreement
extending for two years.
Settlement Pressure Rising.
The truce announcement came
near dawn and negotiators and
mediators were groggy from all
night conferences.
Since 1880 yesterday morning
they had CROPPED for a solution
at the Labor Department. There
was intensive pressure from Con-
gresS and from District officials
to end the paralyzing impasse.
The alternative was threats of
legislation for compulsory arbi-
tration or Federal seizure of the
transit company.
The little clump of reporters
who had stood vigil throughout
the night had begun to despair
of a settlement. At 1880 am.
mediatorS had announced the
parties had been given 80 minutes
to accept the compromise pro-
posal offered in the afternoon.
At 2:40 am, Commissioner
Donohue said the outlook was
(See TRANSIT, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1951-07-03
Motorists Rush
To Avoid Jams;
Fewer Cars Noted

Washington rolled out of bed
early today to beat the strike-born
traffic rush.
AS a result, the rush developed
earlier. Cars began flowing into
the downtown area before the
traffic lights were turned on at
6 am
Within half an hour, the free
parking spaces on streetcar tracks
Evening star., 1951-07-03
Snead Leads Burkemo
} Up, After 1S Holes
OF PGA Title Match
Michigan Pro RoIIies
On Back Nine to Cut
RivoI's EurIy Margin
BULLETIN

OAKMONT, Pa. -Sa m m Y
Snead led Walter Burkemo of
Franklin, Mich, 3 up after l8
holes of their 36-hole final
match for the 33d PGA cham
pionship today. Burkemo rail-
lied strongly on the back nine
to cut two holes off Snead's
early margin.
Evening star., 1951-07-03
Lute News
Bulletins
Veeck Gets Browns Stock

ST. LOUIS (P).-Bill Veeck
went "Over the top" today in
his drive for stock to buy the
st. Louis Browns. An important
StockhOlder who had been a
stubborn hOldout tossed in his
8,572 shares at noon to give
Veeck more than IS per cent of
the stock he wanted.
Earlier Story on Page A-7.)
Evening star., 1951-07-03
Budapest Library Shut

Budapest, Hungary (P.-The
United States Legation said to-
day it had closed its library and
movie theater in accord with a
request from the Hungarian gov
ernment.
Earlier Story OH Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1951-07-03

HUGH CASEY.
her pleas were interrupted by a
shattering blast.
When the gun sounded, a friend
(See CASEY, Page A-6J
Evening star., 1951-07-03
By J. A. OLeory

Charles E. Wilson, director of
Defense Mobilization, told the
Senate Finance Committee today
a truce in Korea will have no ef-
feet on this country's mobilization
program, as he supported Presi-
dent Truman's request for a $40
billion tax bill.
"Our defense mobilization must
be based. not upon the Korean
Horrimon Believes Russio Now Considers
koreon War Wos Blunder. Poee A-3
fighting, but upon what we know
to be the ultimate aims and pres
ent tactics of the Soviet Union, !"
Mr.. Wilson said.
Until we know that there is a
Evening star., 1951-07-03
Mrs. du Pont Defeated

WIMBLEDON Up. - Beverly
Baker of Santa Monica, Calf :,
scored a resounding upset in the
AIl-England lawn tennis cham
piOnships today when she elm
mated Mrs. Margaret du Pont
of Wilmington, DEL, the Amer
lean women's champion, 6-1,
4-6, 6-3, in a quarter final
match.
Earlier Story on Page A-7.)
Evening star., 1951-07-03

(See TAXES. Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1951-07-03
w q ather Forecast

Sunny, high near 81. Partly cloudy TO-
night, low 70. Tomorrow, cloudy, warm.
humid, chance of showers. Gull report
on Page A-2)
Evening star., 1951-07-03

Late New York Mcrkets, Poqe All
Evening star., 1951-07-03

(See CZECH. Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1951-07-03

(See GOLF, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1951-07-03

(See COMMUNISTS, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1951-07-03

(See GAS, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1951-07-03

(See CONTROLS, Page A-6)
Evening star., 1951-07-03

(See PEACE, Page A-10D
Evening star., 1951-07-03
Guide for Readers

An Associated Press Newspaper
Evening star., 1951-04-15
qs4o Nsssa9e-Rs..,

Cav as carnival this JeO dessert! Youngsters up 70 ninety
enoy the iewebrgh JelO coors the real fruit fayos! And
easy-fxin' JeIlo IS 50 wholesome easy 70 digest
dissolve package Jelo (any favo in cups Chill
until slightly thcened Fold in marsaloWs cut il half cross
wise Connue chilling stirring occasionally. until JelO s thick
but not set Spoon serving dishes 50 that surface Irregular
and marshmalow halves the top Chill until firm Before
serving make sl IN each mahmaow half and insert an animal
cracker. Makes 4 servings
Evening star., 1951-04-15
,#r45Rea."B "B""''"'~


kteaspeon salt
* cups hot water
2tsaspoons is"ao" '''es
cup honey
y cup heavy esea"
\ cup chopped psea" "ea''
,e, for the unusual? Better cup '.' ne, as
oo' T,;s 1 newest of new JeO desserts - ;,h the
sssss s ss ss
new fiavor-formula! Aad lemon
n;sso,ve Jello and salt in hot wa'eI IN , rsn,anine
- and honey Reserve y cup ana Gnu, which
only o1 mssss ,ss1 Tarn as into and
sun, sun, When firm, pour the cup Isserssa With With min,
emu. ch,, until firm Unmold Garhish W. ,,scan
.op a. a.N and additional whipped crea" a"s
'eas.s aas,s f desired. Makes servings 80.
.r desired y cup sugar may be suos'.',e ~, water
-, nsso,ye Jell-O, salt, and sugar -
aD aa,.. For large mold double all ingredients
Evening star., 1951-11-10
Charlie Keller Eyes
Coaching Job, Says
He Cant Retire.
By the Associated Press

FREDERICK, Md, Nov. TO-
Outfielder Charlie king Kong
Keller, who has been released un-
conditionally by the Detroit
Tigers, says he has no immediate
plans for the future but that he
cant retire"
The Tigers management an
nounced yesterday the release Of
Keller and Pitcher Hank Borowy.
Keller. at his home here, said
that in September he told Charlie
Gehringer, Detroit general man
ager, that he was through play
ing and am practically 100 per
cent sure I don't want club man
ayers job"
The 35-year-old former New
York Yankee player said he didn't
know what he would do next.
II can quit baseball, but I can't
retire." he said.
The University of Maryland
graduate said there was a chance
he'd take a coaching job, but that
he has made no contacts concern
ing such a post.
Keller. after 13 years in the
majors and Is in organized base
ball, now is a free agent. He was
used as a pinch-hitter at Detroit,
coming to that club in December,
1949, after being released by the
Yankees.
Evening star., 1951-11-10
Strong Finish Earns
Decision for Wallace
Over Tough Wilson
BY the Associoied Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.--A re-
turn bout between slugging Coley
Wallace of New York and chunky
Aaron Wilson of Knoxville, Tenn,
was in the making today as a re-
suit of their close. bruising battle
in Madison Square Garden.
Called in as last-day subs for
Roland La Starza and Dan Buc-
ceroni, the two heavies staged q
slugfest for a handful of GUS
toners last night. with Wallace
gaining the unanimous decision
on the strength of a powerful
finish.
Told by his handlers to go out
and win the 10th frame big" the
23-year-old Wallace. facial
ringer for the Joe Louis Of Is
years ago, stomped out of his
corner and handed his EXCL
rival fearsome shellacking.
Just before the bell. he nailed
Wilson with a jolting left hook
to the chin and Aaron went down
on his back. He staggered to his
feet at the count Of five and
wobbled to the ropes as the bell
rang.
That won the fight for Wallace
in about as tight a finish as you
could make it under the compli-
Gated mathematical manner in
which bouts are scored here.
Evening star., 1951-11-10
Todoy's Football
Washington Area.

msrv,.na Washinston Area.
Delaware state state at It HoTsrd Hklsslnla'
Gailaudet at National Agricultural.
Montgomery Jr. coll. at BainbridEe.
Trinity Conn at Amherst.
Oregon at Boston q.
Lehigh at Carnegie Tech.
5uckneI at Colgate.
dartmouth at Columbia.
american International at Connecticut
MAi,chisan Ad,ss at Cornell,
Sonns S Hopkins at Dickinson.
SWarthmore at Dreyel.
Wash: q Jen. at Franklin l. Marshall.
Marasept. MnEansSe9n At ,t HHaryaEd; HaIy Eao,.
western Marylsnd at Lebanon Valley.
Bowdoin at Maine.
Ohio State a. Pittsbarrsh.
Sroosiyn Hasss c9lege At Rhods island st.
New NsSaSeIse'sS YORK g. a. at sTPsnnseeld' Tsmpie
Detroit at Villanova.
South Carolina at West Virginia.
Mississippi Southern at Alabama,
Mississippi at Auburn.
g.; ST. Bonaventure ona at Camp Lejeune.
North Carolina State at Davidson.
Wake Forest at Duke.
Georgia at Florida
Wofford at Florida State.
Virginia Military at Georgia Tech.
Morgan at Hampton.
Vanderbilt at Louisiana State tnight)
Washington and Lee at Tennessee.
Virginia Tech at William and Mary.
Midwest.
Utah State at Bringham Young.
Utah at Colorado.
Montana at Colorado AIM
Miami (Ohio) at Dayton.
Iowa at illinois,
Nebraska at Iowa State
Loyola lCalif.D at Kansas.
Notre Dame at Michigan State.
Indiana at Minnesota
Oklahoma at Missouri. -
Purdue at Northwestern.
Cincinnati at Ohio U.
North Dakota at South Dakota.
Bradley at Toledo tnight1.
Pennsylvania at Wisconsin.
Southwest.
Austin at Abilene Christian,
New Mexico Western ut FlasstaH.
Arizona at Tempe.
Texas Western at Hardin Simmons (night,
Wyoming at New Mexico.
West Texas State at New Mexico A&M
Arkansas at Rice tnight).
Baylor at Texas.
Southern Methodist at Texas A&M.
Kansas State at Tulsa.
Far West.
UCLA at Oregon State.
Denver at College Pacific {nisht).
Washington at California,
Stanford at Southern California.
Santa Barbara at California PtSs tnishO
Evening star., 1951-11-10
Howard Firm Choice
In Last Home Game

Howard University's gridmen
were bent on continuing their
winning streak at Delaware
States expense today at Howard
Stadium in the District team S
final home game of the season
The kickoff was scheduled for
pm.
On paper, Howard figures to
win easily. but Coach Eddie jack
son has warned his men against
overconfidence. Howard was up
set by Delaware State, 1877, under
similar circumstances in 1916. A
victory would assure the Bisons
of a first-division berth in the
16-team CIAA.
Three Howard seniors, Charlie
Howard. Sammy Hoston and John
Carter, will make their last ap-
pearance at the stadium today
The Bisons have next week off to
get ready for their Thanksgiving
Day finale against Lincoln at
Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1951-11-10
Redskins Hopes Up
For York Game:
Popit, Heath Ready

The Redskins hopes for bag
ging the Giants pelt at New York
tomorrow went UP today as the
squad climaxed a weeks hard
work with spirited drill at Grif-
nth Stadium. The team was
scheduled to leave for New York
at 4 pm.
Coach Dick Todd discounted re-
ports that the Giants are crippled
for the game, although in New
York it was announced that Guard
Fritz Barzilauskas, End Bill Strib-
ling and Halfback Kyle Rote def
nitely would not play. Tackle AL
DeRogatis was doubtful starter
because Of a knee injury.
The Redskins weren't at full
strength. but Todd looked for i'm
provement in Joe Tereshinski and
Neil Ferris, his emergency line
hackers. as well as for defensive
aid from Harry Gilmer. The coach
also counted on improvement on
offense, with Leon Heath and
Johnny Papit apparently At.
Evening star., 1951-11-10
Plaster and Lone Eagle
Head PimIico Cup Field
SpeciaI Dispoich 10 The Sior

BALTIMORE, Nov. 10.-Amer-
ica's longest horse race on the
fiat, the 2l2-mile Pimlico Cup for
$4,000 added, headlines today's
program at Pimlico. with seven
horses entered.
More of a test of endurance
rather than speed. the Cup is ex-
pected to provide stage for an
other round in the duel between
Plaster. Maryland's foremost dis
tance performer. and Lone Eagle.
a stakes winner in England as
we'll as in this country. Plaster
whipped his rival by neck in
the mile-and-a-half Extermina-
tor Stakes on the opening day of
the current meeting and is IA
vorite to repeat.
Plaster will have Mully S. as
a running mate.
Lone Eagle, owned by Qustave
Ring. Washington sportsman:
Plaster, Bullet Gee and Bayeux
each drew 124 pounds. Hull Down,
to be ridden by Willie Boland,
and Mully S. got in at 118 pounds
each for the lightest assignments.
Plaster won the Pimlico Cup
In 1948, and has won the Gov.
Bowie, Grayson. Bryan and
OHara, Prince Georges, Riggs and
New York Handicaps. Lone Eagle
won the Saratoga Handicap.
Hull Down is considered a dark
horse because of his third-place
finishes in the Dwyer and Empire
Gold Cup. The longer route may
prove to be to the liking of the
handsome son of Count Fleet.
Jam. a former steeplechaser and
hurdle performer. is an unknown
quantity. although he seems to
il,ox,o oy,o,,ot1 ct q nina for fbo 20 aro
Evening star., 1951-11-10
HabituaI Rally by Boil
Sets Midd|ecoff Back
In North-5outh Golf
BY the Assoeioted Press

PINEHURST, N. c., Nov. 10
Tommy (Thunder) Bolt. who
makes it a habit of playing his
best golf late in the year. is at it
again.
The 33-year-old native of Okla
lhoma. who calls Houston. Tex,
home. but registers out of Dur
ham, N. c.. because of a driving
range connection. was ahead of
his so rivals after 81 holes of the
North and South Open golf tour
nament.
With today left open to avert
college football complication,
Tommy's successive rounds of
71-72-71 for 2l4 left him 2 under
par and one stroke ahead of Cary
Middlecoff.
Bolt. 27th on this years tourna-
ment money-winning list, was
fourth in the Miami Open in
December, 1949. He tied for
fourth there last year and the
following week was second in the
Savannah Open.
Bolt is hoping this will be the
tournament he makes his first
major victory.
Middlecoff. 36-hole leader at
142. slipped to 73 yesterday for
215.
Walter Romans of Baltimore
and Jack Isaacs Of Langley Field,
Va. withdrew after totaling 229
each,