davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-29

pering efficiency and destroying
employe morale.
4 4 Il
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-Four
Treasury Department law en-
forcement agents have received
the Exceptional Civilian Service
Awards for outstanding services
in conducting Investigations Of
narcotics and gold smuggling
violations. They are Narcotics
Agents Joseph Amato and Price
earns Spivey. and Customs Agents
Thomas @. Duncan and Robert
r. Turner. Display World,
the magazine on visual presenta-
tion. has awarded the ONCE Of
Aviation Information of the Civil
Aeronautics Administration Its
silver medal for excellence In
graphic display Of the CAAs
story Of air navigation aids and
contributions to civil aviation
safety education. The CAA won
out over more than $500 entries.
-. Wesley Andress ID the State
Departments new assistant chief
Of personnel. The State De.
partment's personnel Office, In
Room l06. 1884 New York avenue
NV" needs male messengers and
night clerk-typists. The night
jobs pay a 10 per cent differential,
The employment Office Is open all
day Saturdays. Sylvia D.,
Kessler has been appointed chief
OF the Federal Communications
Commission Office of Opinions
and Review and Walter r. Powell
has been selected chief of FCC's
Renewal and Transfer Division
Broadcast Bureau.
(Be sure to listen to JoSeph
Yonng's Federal spotlight radio
broadcast at 6:15 pm. euery
Sdtur60u o1er sfnfjo,, WMATl
Evening star., 1952-02-29

the hearing that he will set an.
other date for commission officials
to appear.
About 20 or more Government
employe groups and veterans or.
ganizationS testified yesterday
urging repeal Of the Whittier
rider. And although sharply
eriticlzing the Written rider, the
employe groups were almost
unanimous In blaming the com.
mission for interpreting the rider
too strictly.
The employe groups said the
provisions OF the Written rider
were bad enough, but that the
commission, In its regulations, has
imposed even more severe curbs
than the Whitten rider intended
Also, the commission was criti-
cized for placing a virtual ban or
permanent appointments in the
Government. -
At any rate, the subcommittee
seemed to be sold on the idea
that something should be done to
ease the current ban on promo
tions. Senator Pastore seemed
particularly impressed with the
arguments that the rider is ham,
Evening star., 1952-02-29
Aga Khan in France

NICE France, Feb. 20 (P).-The
Aga Kahn, recently stricken with
Ia heart attack, arrived here today
from India, and was carried of
his plane on a stretcher. Ally
Khan was at the airport to greet
his father, wealthy 74-year- -old
world leader of the Ismaili Mos
lem sect, and was told by the Aga
Khan's doctor, Jean Stehlin
Don't worry, your father is much
better"
Evening star., 1952-02-29
Lonely Cooks in Korea Flooded
With Letters and Cookie Offers

about the four soldiers. The re-
sponse was immediate and amaz-
ing
Within a week, the four cooks
received a total of 400 letters
mostly from women between 20
and 80 years old.
The four said some of the let
terS offered to send cookies, cakes
and candy.
The men said they aren't turn
ing down any offers, even if they
are cooks.
There are lots of things" one
said, I'VE can't cook here in Ko-
rea."
The men include Sergts. Casimi,
Janczak, Milwaukee, Wis; Arthur
Phillips. Geary. Okla, and Joe
G. Martin, Eagle City, Okla.
Evening star., 1952-02-29
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

{ Virginia - Considerable eloudi=
ness tonight and tomorrow; low
tonight, a5-40 degrees in north
portion, 40-45 degrees in south
portion. Somewhat colder tomor-
row,
Wind: North, l8 miles an hour,
at 1880 am,
Five Day Forecast for Washington
and Vicinity-March is.
Some rain OF snow Monday or
Tuesday totaling "a to l2 inch.
Evening star., 1952-02-29

on arrival at Leland Memorial
Hospital, Riverdale.
Witnesses said the boy was
playing on the corner and sud-
denly darted into the street Under
the dual wheels of the truck.
Driver Of the truck was identi-
fed by police as Warren q. Byrd,
81, eo1ored, Of 4003 Allison street,
North Brentwood. Police placed
q technical ehafge Of fnahslaugh=
ter and reckless driving against
him,
f'he boy was On his way TO
Evening star., 1952-02-29
Deo Laws Tiehtened

Montgomery County will stiffeh
regulations regarding adoption OF
animals from the county shelter,
beginning Monday. The purpose
IA 10 prevent spread OF rabies, fez
duee the number OF unlicensed
strays and decrease claims against
the county for damage done TO
liVestapk by dags,
Evening star., 1952-02-29
Ry the Assoeie,ed Pres.

WITH THE UNITED STATES
45th INFANTRY DIVISION, Ko-
rea, Feb. 29.-Four 45th Division
soldier cooks who once complained
about getting no mail are today
getting more letters than they
can answer.
Credit Camden, N. j.
Pfc. Raymond Marella of Had
don Heights, N. j., heard a month
ago about four of his buddies get
ting little mail. He wrote to q
Camden newspaper.
The neWSnaner ran story
Evening star., 1952-02-29
IMeKeldin Veto Seen
lon Teach Pay Bill

A bill to increase annual auto
matte salary raises for teachers
headed for an almost certain veto
by Gov. McKeldin today after
passing the House by a 94-11 vote
yesterday. @ i
Under the bin, which would not
take effect until July l. 1858,
teachers would receive annual
salary increases of $3.50 a year for
IL years, instead of the 500 a
year for Is years as at present.
Among those voting against
the measure in the House were
Delegates King, Wallace. Rush
and Marshall. all Montgomery
County Republicans.
Evening star., 1952-02-29
Mule Squadron Planned

MANILA, Feb. 20 (P).-The
Philippines is going to organize
Ia cavalry squadlon-mounted on
mules. Its Defense Secretary
Ramon Magsaysay'S newest idea
for chasing Hulk rebels to their
hill hideoutS.
Evening star., 1952-02-29
Congress in Brief
BY the Asseeiuted Press

Senate:
In recess until Monday.
Foreign Relations Committee
continues public testimony on st.
Lawrence seaway, project. ,t> Il
Internal Security subcommittee
continues public testimony by
Owen baltimore on Institute of
Pacific Relations.
House:
Continues debate on universal
military training.
Evening star., 1952-02-29

in getting the
rider modified.
H o W e v e r,
Senator Pas
tore, Democrat,
of Rhode Is
land, chairman
of the Senate
Civil Service
s u b committee,
declared he is
not going to let
the commission
get away with
out testifying, ,
He announced
at the close of
Evening star., 1952-02-29

Police aid
Francis Leroy
T ylor, the
only son of
Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Tay-
lor, 5919 GAL
latin stree e t,
Rogers Heights,
was run over by
the fiat &. bed
truck at the
corner of Gal
latin and Fiji
ty-ffth streets
He W a s pro-
AA....nnsl sInnI
Evening star., 1952-02-29

ate witeh=bufnef" and capable OF
"bad faith" The members ahgrily
demonstrated when he added that
Hafeid d, stassen was a fellow
traveller OF Senator Mccarthy but
''is just too slippery 10 be iden=
tlAed" on the Issue OF eeed or bad
faith.
Evening star., 1952-02-29
Boil Hearing Set

A public hearing on legislation
to give justices of the peace au-
thority to issue criminal warrants
and set bail will be held at 2 pm.
Tuesday in Richmond before the
Senate Committee on Counties
Cities and Towns.
The hearing was called by the
Arlington delegation to the Cen
eral Assembly. which introduced
the bill on request of Arlington
County Court Judge Hugh Reid
Judge Reid Is disturbed about
three drunken driving eases In the
past two weeks which were dis
Evening star., 1952-02-29
.6-Yedr-OId Boy Hit and Killed
BY Truck in Prince Georqes

Elementary School
where he was a first grade pupil
His father works for the Judd &
Detweiler, Inc. printers.
Parents in the new section Of
Rogers Heights where the boy was
struck said none Of the intersec.
tions are guarded by school patro,
boys or police. The scene Of the
accident is about a half mile from
the school.
Evening star., 1952-02-29

A 6-year-old Prince Georges
County boy was killed today when
hit by a truck as he walked to
school.
Evening star., 1952-02-29
The Federal Spotlight
Civil Service Officials Boycott
OF Rider Hearing Irks Senator
By Joseph Young

The Civil Service Commission had time yesterday
in testimony before Senate Civil Service holding
hearings the Whtten rider which promotions Govern
As disclosed here yesterday the commission hoycoed
ings prerrng to deal directly with Representative
Democrat. of Mississippi and the
Evening star., 1952-02-29
Maryland and Virginia
News in Brief - =
News in Brief

missed because the defendant
was not given opportunity to posi-
bond promptly.
The bill already has passed the
House.
Evening star., 1952-02-29

Colder tomorrow and Sunday,
warmer Monday and colder Tues
day or Wednesday, Temperatures
will be near normal for the Pc
riod, Washington area normal
temperatures are ~ degrees
(highD and 80 degrees dow.
River Rep0yt,
tFrom U. s.. Engineers
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah clear
at HaTpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1952-02-29

(Be sure to listen to Joseph
Young's Federal spotlight radio
broadcast at 6:15 pm. euery
Saturday ouer station WMAL.J
Evening star., 1952-02-29

- oV' Va N4AooiooAPPA, dlAQ t1l6
Appropriations Committee,
Evening star., 1952-02-29
.Judqe Bill Attacked

| House..
Evening star., 1952-08-02
Miss Mary Acree
'EnquQed to Wed

Announcement has been made
by Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Acree. jr.
|of Takofna Park of the engage.
ment Of their daughter, Mary
Kathryn, to Mr.. Leon Scoggins
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Scog-
gins of Birmingham. Ala.
Miss Acreet was graduated from
the Marion b. Venable School oi
Classical Ballet and continued her
studies at Moody near Waco, Tex
Mr.. Scoggins has just received
his discharge from the Air Force
after q seven-year tour of duty.
The wedding will take place
October { in the Walter Reed
Chapel.
Evening star., 1952-08-02
Boxing

Continued From Page A-10.)
Sanders scored a TKO over South
Africa's Alfred Nieman in the sec
ond round.
Nieman had advanced by beat
ing RuSsia's highly rated Algirdas
Schocikas. Sanders, disappointed
in being denied q crack at the
Russian heavyweight, took it out
on Nieman. A left hook dropped
the South African for an eight
count. He got up to run into q
barrage that prompted the referee
to end the slaughter.
Too Much Class.
Lee had too much class for Fin
lands Harry Siljnder and hardly
worked up q sweat as he piled up
points with sharp jabs and fast
combinations.
Adkins victory came over Bruno
Visitin Of Italy. Brooks outpointed
Willie Towel Of South Africa,
brother Of Vic Toweel. the world
|bantamweight champion.
After the Adkins bout. Referee
ID. Neuding Of Poland was fired
|by Olympic officials for incompe-
tency. Later they reversed the
action, reinstating him after
warning him to abide by Olympic
rules.
Evening star., 1952-08-02
walsh Tops Pistol Field
lin Park Police Matches

Marine 1t. Col. Walter Walsh
Of Arlington led with an aggregate
score Of 851 as pistol shooters went
into the second day today of the
three-day Park Police competition
at Fort Totten Park.
He scored his total in four in
Idividual matches yesterday. Sec
ond was Pvt. Roy D. Marshall of
the Metropolitan Police with $40.
The National match course team
title went to Marine Corps School
from Quantico with 1920, followed
by the Navy Bureau of Ordnance.
i ,074.
The individual Camp Perry
course event was won by Navy
Chief Photographer L. M. Rizzolla
with 291. He was tied with the
same total as Pvt. Marshall, but
had a better rapid fire score.
All events yesterday were with
the AS caliber pistol. Today's
shooting is with center fire weap-
ons, and tomorrow will be with
the 20 caliber.
Evening star., 1952-08-02
Mary Ann Downey
Plays Polly Riley IN
Western Golf Final
BY The Assceiused Pres.

| LOS ANGELES. Aug. 1.-TWO
|tournament-wise rivals for Ma
tional women's golf laurels, Polly
Riley Of Fort Worth, Tex, and
Mary Ann Downey Of Baltimore,
meet today for the Women's West
ern Amateur championship.
Polly. cunning for the title she
won in 1850. reached the finals by
ending the Cinderella like march
of 15-year-old Berri Long of
Huntington, w. Va, 4 and Q. in
the semifinals yesterday.
Miss Downey goes into the finals
for the second straight year of
her 2 and triumph over Pat
Lesser, Pacific Northwest cham
|pion from Seattle. Miss Downey
was beaten in the finals last year
|by Marjorie Lindsay Of Decatur.
|Ill. The latter was beaten in the
first round here by the West Vir-
Iginia teen-ager.
The Downey-Lesser match was
Ea seesaw encounter most Of the
way. They were all even at the
END Of nine holes. and 19-year -old
Pat went l up on the 10th. But
the Baltimore girl squared the
match with a 12-foot putt for par
4 on No. IL. sank a 20-footer or
No. Is. and ended it with a g.
footer on No. II when Pat lost
ground in a trap.
Polly, thanks to three brides in
succession. had Miss Long 2 down
lat the end Of nine holes. She
made 1t 8 up on the 10th.
But Berri. the gallery sweet
heart and victor In three previous
lupsets; was still a threat until she
luncorked her worst shot Of the
|week-a shot that st1anked across
the fairway. from rough to rough,
lon the 10th hole.
Her downfall came then. Polly
lgot down in Par S and Berri took
Ia conceded 6. as
Evening star., 1952-08-02
|Cruise-Reger
announcement

The marriage Of Miss Jane
Roger, daughter of MIR. and Mrs
David b. Roger Of Morgantown
w. Va. to Mr.. David P. Cruise
took place August in Washing
ton. Mr.. Cruise, is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Cruise of
Keystone. w. Va.
The bride is a graduate Of
West Virginia University and is
now q geologist with the United
States Geological Survey. Mr..
Cruise is q graduate Of the New
York Institute Of Photography
and is a Navy photographer as
signed to the Naval Air Station at
Patuxent River. Md.
After a wedding trip to the
South, Mr.. and Mrs. Cruise will
make their home in Washington.
Evening star., 1952-08-02
District Team Breaks
Five Swim Records
by ihs Asseeiotsd Press

WILSON, N. c., Aug. 2.-Swim-
merS from the Walter Reed Swim
ming Club Of Washington, D. c..
dominated the first. days action in
the Southern Open Invitational
AAU swimming and diving cham
pionships here yesterday.
Eight Southern AAU records
were smashed, five Of them by
Walter Reed swimmers. who took
six firsts.
Barbara Hobelmann Of Walter
Reed swan the 100-meter free
style for women in 1:08., breaking
the old record Of 1:11.1.
Other Walter Reed record break
erS were Bill Fleming, Marie Gil
lette, Shelly Mann, and the senior
women's 400-meter freestyle relay
team Of Misses Gillette, KAY
Knapp. Mann and Hobelmann.
Fleming took the Junior mems
100-meter breaststroke in 1882;
Miss Gillette won the l00-meter
junior women's breaststroke in
1922: Miss Mann did the 100
meter backstroke for Junior women
in 1:l9.5, and the senior women s
relay team won in 4:53.5.
Tim Jedko, unattached. Of
Washington won the 100-meter
freestyle for Junior men in 1:04.2.
Evening star., 1952-08-02
Ben Chapman Is Given
His Release by Reds
BY the As.eeiated Press

CINCINNATI, Aug. 2.-Ben
Chapman. third base coach fol
the Cincinnati Reds. has beer
released.
Gabe Paul, general manager OF
the Reds, said Chapman asked for
his release after learning that
Rogers Hornsby, the new man.
ager. will coach at third base.
Chapman. a great ball player
years ago, came to Cincinnati
this year from Tampa, team
he led to the Florida -Interna-
tional League pennant in 1851.
Chapman managed the Phila-
delphia Phillies in the National
League from June 80. 1945 to
July Is, 1948. He managed vari-
Gus minor league clubs from then
until he Joined the Reds last
spring.
Evening star., 1952-08-02
Society News: -
Chinese Embassy Reception;
|Bruzilions Hosts 7 onight

from Brazil include: Prof. Josue
de Castro, Major Paulo de Abreu
Coutinho. Prof. Carlos Delgado de
Carvalho, Central Directorate OF
the National Geography Council;
DR.. Jorge Zarur, National Geogra-
Iphy Council; Mai. Celso de Azeve-
do Daltro Santos, Ministry OF
War: Comdr. Alexandrino de
Paula Freitas Serpa. Ministry OF
Marine: DR.. Nice Lecocq Muller,
Faculty Of Philosophy, University
Iof Sac Paulo; Prof. Victor Ribeiro
ILeuzinger, National Faculty of
Philosophy; Prof. Fernando An
tonic Raja Gabaglia, Ministry of
Education and Health: DR.. Lucy
Abreu da Rocha Freira, National
Faculty Of Economic Sciences, and
Prof. Hilgard O'Reilly Sternberg,
National Faculty Of Philosophy.
Sessions Of the conference have
been held in the Pan American
Union through this week and en-
tertaining for the various dele
igates has been of the small and
informal kind, not only because OF
the work of the conferees but be-
cause Of the extreme heat.
Evening star., 1952-08-02
Equestrian Event Won
BY Sweden; U. 5. Third
BY The Asseeiotsd Press

HELSINKI, Aug. 2.-Sweden's
Hans Won Blixen- n-Finecke today
won the Olympic three-day mill
tary equestrian event and led the
Swedish riders to the team cham
|pionship.
Although results still were un-
official, Won Blixen-Finecke had a
good margin over Frances Guy
lie Frant in the individual COM
petition at the completion Of the
Jumping contest today.
The official score for the team
competition showed Sweden in
front with the low total Of 221.9 .94
penalty points.
Germany was second with
1854 and the United States third
with 587.16. Then came Portugal,
617.00; Denmark, 828.66, and Ire
land, 953.52.
Although it is listed as a mill
tary competition. the United
States was represented by an all
civilian team of Charles G. Hough,
jr.. of Hollywood. Calf; Walter
G. Staley of Mexico, Mo-. and
John E. B. Wofford Of Milford,
Kans.
Evening star., 1952-08-02
Society News:

1ne Cnl0eSe AMBASSADOR a00
Mime. Koo gave q reception yes
terday afternoon honoring 1t.
Gen. Flu Ya-Fu, chief of personnel
for the Ministry Of National De-
fenSe; 1t. Gen. Chao CHA
Hsiang, chief of staff for the
Armed Forces in the Field: 1t.
Gen.. WI Sung Ching, quarter
master general, and Mai. Gen.
Sung Ia.
Chinese Minister, DR.. Shao-
Hwa Tan, greeted the guests with
Mime. Koo as the Ambassador was
indisposed and unable to be pres
ent. The four generals who were
honor guests stood in line with
them to meet those who called be-
tween $50 and 7:30 o'clock.
Hosts and honor guests stood in
the wide hall to welcome guests
who went on out and across the
porch to the lawn. Punch was
served on the wide porch and long
buffet tables were laid under the
giant old trees for which Twin
Oaks, where the Ambassador and
his wife live. is famous.
The company Of several hun
dred included officials of the
United States and Defense depart
ments, high ranking officers of
the Armed Forces and officials of
the International Bank and None
tary Fund. In addition there were
many diplomat. The numbers
who were present yesterday in
dicated how many are in the Cap
ital because Of affairs of national
and international Importance.
Brozilion Party
: The Aztec garden of the Pan
American Union will be the scene
of another party this evening
when the Brazilian delegates to
the Third Pan American Consul
tation on Geography will be hosts.
The charming garden was the
scene last evening of the second
concert Of music of the Americas
for the summer season. Featured
on the program Of the United
States Navy Band under the baton
|of 1t. q Coindr.. Charles Brendler,
was the Brazilian contralto. De-
lora Bueno.
The Brazilian delegates will be
hosts this evening at q reception
to which delegates from the
|20 other republics Of the Americas
have been invited and there will
be no music. Brig. Gen. Djalma
Polli Coelho, chairman of the
delegation. and Mrs. Coelho will
greet those invited, standing at the
door Of the library on the ground
floor. Guests will continue out
onto the terrace where long buffet
tables will be set up and from
which delicious refreshments will
be served. =
Receiving with Gen. and Mrs
Coelho will be the recently elected
chairman of the Commission on
Geography Of the Pan American
Institute of Geography and His
tory. 1t. Col. Edmujdo Gastao de
|Cunha and Mrs. de Cunha.
Guests have been asked for 7:30
and during the reception hour
tother members Of the Brazilian
delegation will assist. Delegates
Evening star., 1952-08-02

The many hours put in by Pros
Mel Shorey and Bobby Bowers on
the teaching tee at Indian Spring
are paying dividends.
When Mrs. Mel Rose won the
Women's District Golf ASsocia-
tion's Glass c Cup tournament
yesterday. that made it two cur
triumphs. in the same week fol
their Indian Spring players. Mrs
Irving Rosen won the Class 3
Star Cup Tuesday.
Mrs. Rose, one Of the most i'm
proved players at the club. ac-
cording to Shorey, posted a SO
and deducted 20 handicap strokes
for winning net rs. Mrs. Margo
Davis Of Argyle won low gross with
q 95.
Mrs. Harry Rod of Indian
Spring was runnerup in net scor-
ing with 98-20-78. Other prize
winners, in order after cards were
matched, were: Mrs. Victor Dein-
lein of Bethesda, 96-17-79; Mrs
Upton Haley of Belle Haven, 97-1a
Evening star., 1952-08-02

Miss Betty Jean Chambers,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
@. Chambers, became the bride, on
August l of Mr.. Leo Marshall
Heldreth. He Is the son of Mrs.
James r. Heldreth and the late
Mr.. Heldreth. DR.. Clarence w.
Crawford officiated at the cere-
mony which was held at Calvary
Baptist Church. A reception was
held in Burial Hall at the church.
Matron of honor was Mrs. Ray
H. Stevenson. Other attendants
were Mrs. Cletis L. Holt and Mrs.
John c. Crittenden. sisters of the
bride; Mrs. James r. Heldreth,
siSter-in-law of the bridegroom,
and Miss Lois Kidwell. Serving
the bridegroom as best man was
Mr.. James r. Heldreth, and uShers
were the Messrs. Charles H. Court
lney, Thomas w. Myette, Robert E.
Michel and Stephen EaScola. a.,
After wedding trip to Monter-
Irey. Mexico, the couple will reside
lin Washington. e9ni
Evening star., 1952-08-02
Don Leuvens Must PIuy
Heavy Tennis Schedule
BY the Associated Press

ROANOKE, Va, Aug. 2.-Don
Leavens Of Washington, D. c..
needs to win three matches to-
day to catch up with the field in
the Exchange Club invitation ten
mis- tournament at Roanoke Coun-
try Club.
Leavens, winner for the last
three years, arrived too late to
play yesterday.
Among yesterdays winners were
Doyle Royal Of Washington. run
Inerup to Leavens last year. who
took two matches and John Nc
ICarthy of Washington who upset
Gene Wash, the Virginia scholastic
Ichampion.
Evening star., 1952-08-02
Conodo Leading, 20,
In Match With Mexico

MONTREAL, Aug, 2 (R.-Can-
ada carried a 20 lead into the
doubles competition today in its
second round North American
Zone Davis Cup match with
Mexico.
Lorne Main of Vancouver and
Henri Rochon will team up in the
tandem play in an effort to clinch
the decision for Canada. Mario
Llamas and Manuel Galeana will
take the court for Mexico.
In yesterdays two opening sin
giles matches, Main trounced Pc
dro Vega, Mexico's playing cap
tai, So, 60, 60, and Bredan
Macken had to overcome a two-set
deficit to beat Llamas, 3-6, 4-6,
6-l, 6-4.
Evening star., 1952-08-02
U. 5. Davis Cup Team
On Verge Of Victory
Over Cuban Squad
By the As,eeieted Pres,


HAVANA. Cuba. Aug. 2.-The
United States Davis Cup tennis
team appeared here headed fol
certain victory today over Cuba ir
the second round Of the North
American Zone eliminations.
The Americans won two singles
matches yesterday and a victory
in the doubles today-regarded as
almost a certainty-would give
them the necessary three matches
out of five. The winner will meet
the victor Of the Canada Mexico
matches in Montreal.
Capt. Gardnar Mulloy of Miami
one Of the worlds finest doubles
players. will team up today with
Hugh Stewart, United States in
tercollegiate champion. against
Cubans Pepe Aguero and Juan
Weiss.
Two 24-year-old United States
players held the spotlight yester-
day.
bernard BarCZen, a Fort Sill
(Okla) sergeant and Army tennis
champion. did not have sufficient
competition from Orlando Gar
rido Of Cuba to bring out his best
game. Bartzen coasted to an easy
60. 60, 6-1 victory.
But Stewart. a 6-foot-41 ~ inch
Los Angeles star, lost three games
of the first set to Weiss, a dentist
before he got his game going
Stewart won. rs. 60, Ga.
Bartzen. left-hander, was a bit
nervous at the start, and Stewart
more so. It was their first Davis
Cup play.
Two more singles matches are
to be played Sunday.