davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-04
mainly on the grounds of vague

mainly on the grounds of vague
ness.
Mr.. Rover accused Judge
Youngdahl of bias in favor of the
defendant and demanded he
withdraw as trial judge. Judge
Youngdahl refused and termed
the charge "scandalous."
Mr.. baltimore, author and
teacher, was active in the In
stitute of Pacific Relations, a
private research organization.
He was editor of Pacific At
fairs" a publication of the Or
ganization. Currently, he is on
leave from a teaching post at
Johns Hopkins University, Bal
timore.
Evening star., 1955-02-04

we shall be consulting with other
members toward a further meet
ing"
Eisenhower Consulted.
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty said today that
President Eisenhower was con-
suited by the State Department
late yesterday and approved in
advance the statement issued by
Mr.. Suydam.
Mr.. Hagerty told questioners
he had nothing to say one way
or the other" about whether the
United States now would favor a
conference outside the U. N. on
the Formosa crisis, as repeatedly
proposed by Mr.. Nehru. He re-
ferred such questions to the State
Department.
Senator Mansfield. Democrat.
of Montana, a Foreign Relations
Committee member, said I'VE
must remember that all negotia-
ton is a matter of trading back
and forth"
But Senator Hickenlooper. Re-
publican. of Iowa, another COM
mittee member, called the reply
an insult. Senator Bridges, Re-
publican, of New Hampshire,
said it was virtual blackmail."
But Senator Smith said the
Chinese Reds are simply ma
neuvering for position"
"The loss of face for the
United States would be terrific
If we took a cease-fire on their
terms" Senator Smith said in an
interview. But in my judgment
they really want a cease-f1re."
Decision Regretted.
In his statement last night,
Mr.. Suydam said:
I'VE have seen so far only un-
official reports Of Chou En-lai's
reply to the secretary general of
the United Nations in response
to the invitation extended to the
Chinese Communists.
"All those who sincerely work
for peace regret this abrupt re-
lection of an invitation to come
to the Security Council to con-
slider the cessation Of hostilities
along the offShore islands. They
regret also this further flouting
of the United Nations which is
so similar to previous Chinese
Communist actions in Korea and
at Geneva.
'It is for the Security Council,
which is constantly striving for
peace, to consider this rejection
and we shall be consulting with
other members toward a further
meeting"
Evening star., 1955-02-04

asked to appear, that the pro-
posal "smacks again of British
internationalism and the aping
of British custom by our Ameri-
can Government"
Evening star., 1955-02-04
Court
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First PageO
must wait for justice in Federal
courts longer than at any other
time in the history of the
country.
IF some proper dignif1ed,
consistent means can be created
whereby the actual and future
needs of the courts for their
efficient operation may be known
to the people," Mr.. Wright said,
we believe that justice will be
expediated and made more GER
tain and that the resulting
understanding of the people of
the functions of the judiciary
and the vast amount of work
it undertakes will be helpful and
wholesome.
Two Judges Appear.
Chief Judge Harold M. Ste
phens, of the U. S. District Court
of Appeals for the District of
Columbia and Chief Judge John
Biggs, jr., of the U. S., Court of
Appeals for the Sd Circuit, both
appeared to testify individually
for a means to make the needs
of the courts fully known to
Congress and the people. Judge
Stephens told the subcommittee
that the Chief Justice had au-
thorized him to say he was send
ing letter to the subcommittee
stating his views, but Senator
Kefauver, subcommittee chair
man, did not make the letter
public.
Chief Judge Stephens reported
that from one to four years are
now required to get civil cases
through the District courts.
Senator Watkins, Republican,
of Utah asked whether full use
was being made of the judges.
Judge Stephens replied that in
States with single judges, the
judges must remain for emer-
gency matters. Other judges
are shifted very often to meet
the demands of the work, but
this is not a full answer to the
problem, he added.
Representative Reed, Repub-
lican, of Illinois, ranking minor
ity member of the House Ju-
dietary Committee and author of
one of the House bills for an
address by the Chief Justice, said
he believed the opposition would
be overcome if the resolution
was for an address to one Con-
gress rather than a permanent
arrangement. He said he be-
lieved one Congress could not
bind another.
Opponents, he said, contend
that since the Judicial Confer
ence prints a record of its pro-
ceedings, Congress is informed.
This. he said. is not true, because
the reports are not read.
Mr.. Reed also argued that the
Chief Justice is in an entirely
different position from the cab
met because the Judiciary does
not have the President to repre-
sent it.
Celler Raps Proposal.
Chairman Celler, of the House
Judiciary Committee, sent the
committee a statement contend
ing that the Constitution i'm
poses on the President a duty
to supply information not only
about the Executive branch but
about the Judicial branch.
He said he could not under
stand precisely what is proposed
and could see no justification for
the Congress to submit itself in
Joint session to what actually
amounts to a public relations
campaign"
Citing 10 untitled judgeships,
Mr.. Celler said the administra-
tion should fill them instead of
shouting from the housetops
that it needs no less a person
than the Chief Justice to
demonstrate the needs of the
court"
A statement opposing the ad-
dress also was sent in by Sena-
tor LANCER, Republican, of
North Dakota. Senator LANCER
called the proposal absurd. He
said the Chief Justice has not
Evening star., 1955-02-19

SILVER SPRING. bedroom units;
newly dec: in Sligo Greek Park,
overlooking wooded area: sep. di-
@ netts: nice kit. picture windows;
dry storage faeils: free TV antenna;
from $50. incl utils.; adults. MRS.
WHEELER, res. mgr, JU. G-f3T2.
-bedrm.. unfurn. apt:
available March i. air-cond. unit in
ly. rm., screened porch; utils. incl:
slG a1 sd mpn5h Hpts !5 e. ie5fe oE assss ssa
GARDENs--D. C. line
Sc; large, 2-bedrm. apt: $50, incl,
all utilities. 10. S-S119. 80
PARK-Smau, 1-bedrm.
apt: elec. kit, tile bath, individual
thermoStat control: pvt. entrance:
large yd l lady or cple.: no chill
dren or pets: immed. occupancy;
open all day Sunday and ewes. after
443s. 30
STUDIO APT.-Pvt. entr.: gar; gar
car pools avail: on old Md. estate.
EN-. 3-4639. I'll
COLMAR MANOR. 361s both ave-
Attrac. effic. l-rm. KIT. and bath;
$5' $s5' incl; heat and utils. FAuss5TT'
MT. RAINIER-3-rm. apt. bath,
pch.. all utils. furn. except gas.
Close to streetcars. WA. 7-19lS.
TAKoMA PARK-conv. to Wash.
sanitarium and Flower ave; shop.
Entire Entire end. fEs fioor: $50. ' utiIs afae1. Incl.
Adults only non-drinkers. JU; g.
CITY, and rnn. ants :.
S67 and SO. so. ali all utils. farn..
hood; 3 q AD; s-o@I3 KRETsINGER
REAhHy' TKkRtdt@iiss "A; s1lt92i 6sd1n %9
spacious liv. rm.. full sep. din. rm..
de luxe modern equipped. master
Tv +ntenns; We have | very large
1-bedrm. apt. avail. New Hamp-
shire ave. L block over D. C. line
to Sheridan. right to bldg. D. C.
express bus: res. mgr, 623 Sheridan
St BHDRS, 2p Ss7GS Il sr SEunis na bids 5soO newly
decorated; $40 up. ONCE, JU. s.
1860. Home: Spring 4-7453. --21
Md.-Just across d. c. line. near
HAYWOOD Gardens shopping center;
desirable Groom apt; $69.50 mo. !:
detached apt. building. See resident
WasaNaoNH s f. # RonsN 5psnSst or coSP easPe
93l H st. NV, MA. s-4Sls. 30
ing room. dinette, kitchen, bath and
rear screened porch; near schools
and shopping center: S65 to $50 per
ynfIA m0n.h HTs,.Mod' Ro sLs4OS;: sbedrm az apt,
$50, utils incl: desirable location for
shopping and public transp.; nice res.
area: 2 blks. from Wash. -Balto.
pkwy. and Route 80. AP. 7-22s9.
PARK bedrms., liv.-din.
rm., kit. and bath. lst floor; new
fTsoSSSf R6S%s 0ldS aNp RA Urn HIsSS neSIy deco dec
floors refin; new blinds; cow. shop
pins, bus; adults; refs; Ss5 mo.
KlESsINGToN -Lse. mod. e-bedrm.
apt; new bldg; dishwasher and
garbage disposal; utils. incl; Sl00
mo. Call MR. SCOTT, 10. $500:
= evsi RNsi. LM KITCHEN, ii1S1i9 pvt. bath TIA and
entr.; 2nd A.; pvt. home; utils. furn.
WA t-4S42. 30
RIvERDALE-Liv. rm., bedrm.. kit.
srd an bath: pvt. entr'; $50; utiis, fgrn. gn
ssIi sE '6a1a GEENyIEw AVE. TAX. PIX.
Md bedrm,. liv. rm.. din. area.
He Hs k aau!s satn as,y FREE suRs Bsnfs BIDS ut1j jG
7-946O pa
1 -BEDRM. APT. on Manchester place.
in Silver Spring, available immedi-
ately, S7l.25. incl. utils. Call Res;
Mgr, JU. 8-134l. week ends and
evenings. WALKER & DUNLOP.
INC, 1900 18th st. NV. CO; o.
COLLEGE PIX, MD.--Within walking
distance of U. of Md. close to shop
ping CENTER; lge. 2-bedrm. apt. in
apt. bldg; laundry privil. tOther
apis. avatll A. H. SEIDENSPIN-
NER, REALTOR, WA. 7-l010 or WA.
7-469S. -21
Evening star., 1955-02-19
APTs. UNFURNIsHED-vA.

PARKINGTON COMMUNITY-Excel-
lent 1-bedrm. apt. designed for mod
ern and comfortable living in this
fine residential area: avail. mined;
dining alcove. modern kitchen. incl.
garbage disposal. master Tv an
tenna. plus the convenience of stor-
age and laundry facilities: S92.50,
incl. all iE wills Sc. sss mrs, sp-Ss Simpson: sns
N. Pollard st. tjust of N, Glebe
rd.), Arlington, Va, ia. 4-1796. or
SHANNON q LUCHS CO., 724 14th
Evening star., 1955-02-19
coLoREp-PETWoRTH NV.

eO.I "a ~ MOIH N'"'
Lge. 3-rm. apt. in gorgeous modern
apt. bldg. In finest upper Georgia
ave. section. Storage and auto. wash.
machine In bsmt. Reas. rent. Come
to offce for key: Other apis. and
houses avail, g Thomas circle NV.
1St NATL. REALTY
RE. 1854
II No Ans. Call UN. 4-3422
Evening star., 1955-02-19
APIS. UNFURN.-vA. tcons.l


ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AREA
Lovely 1-bedrm. apt. in mod. apt.
house. S69.50 per mo. Phone ri.
aoBEbRM. Artist f., corner, Nr.
OY. 3-4O60 or IA. 5-6415. 20
ALEXANDRIA - 2-bedrm., SS5; l.
bedrm., $74,50; lovely environment.
at bus. 500 S. Washington st. pa
WESTOvER-Liv, rm., din. area. bed
rm., kit. and bath; conv. to shop
ping and bus: rents. S6s and $50.
ARLEDGE REAL ESTATE CORP.
1888 Wilson blvd. Arl.. Va. JA.
$50. 9.50Cone-hedrm. apt. mr.. Wash.
and Lee shopping center; no utils.
EN-. 3-567S. days; EN-. 3-920S, ewes.
wEsTovER sEcTIoN-Newly redec.
grated i-bedrm. apt: available now:
sos Call res. mgr. kE: s-535a;
CHEVY CHASE. beaut. home: bsmt.
rm.. pvt. bath kit. for person.
Tennis court, OIL. 4-6603,. rs
ARLINGT0N-New duplex home apt:
bedrms;; reg rm. Glose-in. c9onD.
ARL. In apt. bldg, liv. rm,, kit. den.
Z bedrms;, bath; -oSS Close in. ia; Z
nr school and shopping center.
Fenced yard. newly decorated Now
avail. Can use as . apis, la36 N.
Randolph st Inspection Sunday. q
to 6 pm. Ewes. call RA. 3-ao1y,
Evening star., 1955-02-19
APIS. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

SILVER SPRING. bedroom units:
nssrIy,t newly dec; nodsl In Sligo Greek Park
nette: nice kit. picture windows:
good closet space: cross vent: laun-
dry storage facils.: free TV antenna;
from $50. incl utils.: adults. MRS.
WHEELER, res. mgr, JU. G-T3T2
Evening star., 1955-02-19

MODERN APARTMENTS
1417 Newton st. NV. Open for in
. spection today-Several newly rem
ovated 2-rm., kitchen and bath apis.
HARDWOOD floors, modern baths and
from ST6.50, including heat and
hot water. Modern elevator fire.
METROPOLIS REALTY a. INVEST.
Co. 17l3 N. CAPITOL ST., DE.
2-3l42. 30
Evening star., 1955-02-19
BEAUTIFUL REDEC. APIS.

Close in Sc. Spacious rms. and
grounds. 3 rms, kit. and bath. Off,
street parking. Resident mgr. au6
NeWcorb st. Sc, Apt. 3, 10. 2-44s1,
Evening star., 1955-02-19
APIS. uNFURNIsHFD-D. c.

CoLoRED LUXURY APIS.
Your choice Of these lovely spts.; new
Sids.i u ssos stilltiss aYsRs 'pfi. Ph. Sc.
1 bedrm.. iiy. rm.. Kit, bath. S7e. 30.
2 bedrms.. liv. Inl.. kit, bath, 500 so.
WASHINGTON REALTY. RA. 3-s3O0
Evening star., 1955-02-19
CONGRESS HEIGHTS

EXCELLENT Sc. LOCATION
Large l and . bedrm apts; on quiet
street: conv., to stores, schools.
transp. and playground.
! BEDRM. S62 so
3 BEDRMS. 1880
Apply resident manager. 32l1 sth
St Sc. or call 10 2-9333. DREY-
FUSS BROS, 10l9 18th st. NV.
Ma. S.05S0.
Evening star., 1955-02-19

ot. i'".' ANA. c--'Hc.
NORTH ARL.-4-rm; and b. bath az. apt:
Wilsos esdfR blsd g sa5 hGEe gE assso BSs en.f fa
aisL. New efficiencies and l-bedrm :
walk-in closets. oak parouet frs,
wired for air cond,: quiet area;
close-in. best section: S72 so and
SS2.59 37lo Columbia pike l23 3
oedrms., dbl closets. mod equip
parquet frs; wooded area: transp,
shopping: near Glebe rd.: S79.50
and ses,5o. 4o14 Columbia a Bike
ARL. - Air cond.. @ new ! bedrm;
paraIet firs.: best area. Why not
think about warm summers? No
children; $3.50. 371o columbia
s69wone-bedrm. apt. mr.. Wash. and
All, blvds:, Pentagon. IT; Myer.; Navy Nssyyy
dansz dass. EN- Te?sfSEssea sssos evesi EN- s ssY's
ARLINGTON, Columbia pike at Fred
erick ST., Magnolia Gardens--Avail
now. beautiful and spacious living
dining room combination. 2 large
bedrooms. latest in kitchen equip
ment. parauet floors. Venetian blinds
one bedroom; Ss2 80. For info. call
IA. 5000
ARL.. close in-1 and Q bedrms.. like
new. Walk-in closets. parauet oak
floors. picture windows, parking
shopping, quiet wooded area. NO
children. Ss2. 80 and sos. Out, Will
son blvd. left on Oak ST., right, to
1884 18th I'd. n. Apt, g. rs
bedrm.: $64 so plus utils. ia,
T-S427. before 6. 30
ARL.. best section. Arl. Hail., Pen
Iason' Tms "a NavS Eos6 Anhe1 Ds and fare oef 70
D c. Lovely wooded area. 40i4
Columbia Pike Arl Va
ARLINGTON--Lge. rm. next to bath,
pvt. home: unlim. phone, ! block
bus; gentleman. ia. s-T357. go =.
ARIA bedroom apt. all
utils.; convenient to bus: re-
decorated. Immediate possession
Call ia. 7-52O0. -23
ATTR. I-BEDRM. APT. liv, rm., d.
nette, kit. bath. Easy TO Pent.: q
min. D. c. All utils,. $50 80. LANG
WORTHY. Res. mgr. JA. S-546S
or JA. 2-3344. 20
Evening star., 1955-02-19

SILVER sPRING--2-hedroom units;
newly decorated: IN Sligo Creek Park:
lir. rIn.-din. area accommodation;
lge. kit. 3 exposures; laundry stor-
schools: sp4, incl. utils, MRS
WHEELER. res. mgr. JU. 1882
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11
Walter Reed Girls Open
Bid to Keep Swim Title

field OF about TOO participants,
including some from Canada,
Mexico and Hawaii, will compete.
Defending champions in II Of
IA events will be on hand, in
Guiding a pair of triple title de-
tenders. Pat Mccormick of the
Los Angeles A.C., will defend
titles in the platform, one meter
and three-meter diving events,
while Carolyn Green of Fort
Lauderdale, Fla, will seek to re-
peat in the 400. 800 and 1900
meter freestyle events.
Miss Green's Fort Lauderdale
Swimming Association will de-
fend its title in the 800-meJer
freestyle relay.
Not back to defend are Bar
bara Stark in the 200-meter
backstroke and Jody Anderson in
the 100-meter freestyle.
The list of events and defend
ing champions:
Platform diving-Pat Mccormick. Los
Angeles Athletic Club
l-meter diving-Miss Mccormick.
3-meter diving-MisS Mccormick
400-meter freestyle-Carolyn Green,
Fort Lauderdale Fla.) Swimming ASso-
citation.
s00-meter freestyle-MiSs Green.
l,5UO-meter freestyle--Miss Green.
luu-meter butterfiy-Shelley Mann.
Walter Reed Swim Club.
l00-meter backstroke-Miss Mann
2D0-meter breastStroke-Mary Jane
Sears. Walter Reed
/. 40O-meter individual medley-Marie
Gillett, Walter Reed
400-meter medley relay-Walter Reed.
S00-meter freestyle relay-Fort Lau-
derdale
2D0-meter Observation-Disclosures Stark,
not defending
lnn-meter freestyle-Jody Anderson,
not defending
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11
.Donno Floyd Bows
In Delaware 7 ennis

WILMINGTON, Del, Aug. II
R.-Donna Floyd of Arlington,
Va, the new National Girls IS
Iand-under tennis champion, was
missing today in the quarter
final round of the Delaware
Girls Grass Court champion
ships.
Third Seeded Mary Ann
Mitchell, one Of five survivors
from California, yesterday de-
feated Miss Floyd, 60, Ga.
The California contingent was
led by Barbara Brett, sixth
ranking woman player in the
Nation. The others were Diane
Wooton. Pat Maud and Mimi
Arnold.
Also in the quarter finals were
Rosa Marie Reyes Of Mexico
City. Pat Shaffer Of st. Peters,
burg, Fla, and Manya Baum
bacher, Salt Lake City, Utah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11
PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA Aug. II
(SpeciaD.- girls-three Of
them defending champions and
one a sensation in the Pan
American Games at Mexico City
last winter-will carry the hopes
Iof the Walter Reed Swim Club
of Washington into the 1855
Women's Senior outdoor Ma
Itional AAU championships to-
might through Sunday.
The defending team cham
pion, Walter Reed viii be bank
ing heavily on Wanda Werner,
the 15-year-old surprise top per-
former at Mexico City, and
Shelley Mann, who will defend
two titles-the 100-meter but
Iterf1y and 200-meter breast
stroke.
Two other girls from the Wal
ter Reed team coached by Stan
Tinkham will try to hang onto
titles won last year-Marie Gill
lett in the 400-meter individual
medley and Mary Jane Sears in
the 200 meter breaststroke.
The Washington team. which
also will defend its title in the
400-meter medley relay. also in
cludes 1t. Betty Mullen, Susan
Hills. Judy Arnold, Martha
Phyfe, Dougie Gray, Cathy
iSheppeck. Amy Adams. Peggy
Morris, Lynn Howard and Brenda
Dietz.
The Olympic-size pool in pic
turesque Paramount Park is ex-
pected to attract considerable
attention from those responsible
for Americas swimming hopes in
the 1856 Olympics. A record
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11
|Aussie Singles
Still in Doubt
For Draw Today

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. II (R.
The draw for the three-day
interzone Davis Cup final be-
tween Australia and Italy will be
made today and the big question
lis who will play in the singles
matches for the Aussies.
Australia and Italy open the
battle for the right to meet the
United States in the challenge
round later this month with a
pair Of singles matches tomor-
row. The Americans won the
cup Down Under last year.
Harry Hopman, captain of the
Australian team, has been silent
on his singles selection. In re-
cent interzone matches he has
used Ken Rosewall and Rex
Hartwig. Lew Hoad, young star
Of the Aussie cup team, has been
passed over. There have been
rumors that Hoad was in Hop
mans "doghouse."
The Australians whipped Japan
at Glen Cove. N. Y. last week.
but gave a poor performance in
victory. Hartwig, who played in
place Of Hoad in the singles, was
unimpressive although he won
both of his matches. Hoad
teamed with Rosewall in the dou-
bles and won handily. Just what
Hopman will do about the singles
positions for the important
Italian matches is anybody's
guess.
Yesterday the two teams met
for the first time in ceremonies
at City Hall as Philadelphia Of
f1cially welcomed the players.
ReplicaS of Independence Hall
were presented to Hopman and
lVanni Canepele, Italian captain.
Hartwig, Hoad, Rosewall.
Neale Fraser and Ashley Cooper
OF the Australian team were on
hand as were Fausto Gardini,
Giuseppe Merlo. Orlando Sirola
and Nicola Pietrangeli of the
Italian team. Gardini is the
Italian tennis champion.
Both captains expressed the
opinion the matches would be
closely fought.
Canepele. like Hopman q nom
playing captain, later said in q
televiseion interview: II be-
lieve this is the finest Italian
team since the recent war and
we should give a good account
of ourselves against the Aus
tralianS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11

at Turkey Thicket and Naval
Security takes on Turkey Thicket
at Banneker in other games to-
day. also at 6:15.
Taft shutout PEPCO, TO:
NH defeated Federal Bureau of
Investigation, 81. and AGO
whitewashed Knotty Pine, TO,
in games yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11
BqsiIio Bothered by Boos
In Win Over Scortichini

Aidala, 7-2-1, a unanimous ballot
for the champion.
The cut on Scortichini's head
inflicted by a pop bottle in Ma
Mia three weeks ago reopened in
the third round. An angry fan
|conked Italo with a bottle while
he was working in the corner Of
Featherweight Champion Sandy
Saddler during Sandy's Manila
fight with Flash Elorde.
Italo Thought He Won
II thought I won" Scortichini
said. After a pause he added.
We'll, maybe I didn't win, but /
didn't lose either. Basilio is the
same as before. tough but not
too smart. I'm no champ. but ]
am smarter than him. If I
fought like I did the other two
fights, I would have Won" This
was the third match between the
two men-the first was a draw
and BaSilio won the other)
Basilio was only three pounds
over the welter limit at $50, Civ
ing away weight to the 1874
pound Scortichini.
The champions next bout is
expected to be another nontitle
affair against Gil Turner in
Syracuse September z with a
title bout following against eth
er Tony DeMarco or Johnny
Saxton in late November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11
Mrs. Click Leads
|By Five Strokes

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, Aug
II (P.-Mrs. Maurice Click, the
Baltimore stylist, looked like a
shoo-in today as the Farming
ton Women's Invitational golf
tournament entered its final
round.
With IS holes Of the 54-hole
tourney yet to be played. Mrs.
Click had a five-stroke lead over
her nearest competitor. Mary
Pat Jansen. defending cham
pion from Charlottesville.
The Baltimore housewife; who
has won the Middle Atlantic
crown several times. posted a
five-over-par 70 yesterday to go
with her opening round 70.
Miss Jansen. playing steady
If unspectacular golf, posted her
second straight 81 for q two
round total Of 1862. She thus
changed places with Mrs. Dom
aid O'Brien Of Richmond who
took an 81 yesterday, dropping
her to third place.
Mrs. c. l.. Egenroad Of Ar
lington. who has put together
Of IS and SO. was fourth
with 1853.
rTt1aa 1An Ana.a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11
Newport Stars
Face Net Battles

NEWPORT. r. l., Aug. II (H1.
The Newport Invitation tennis
tournament was down to the
quarter-f1nal round today with
the No. l rated players still in
the running for the title. but
with the seeded ranks otherwise
fairly well riddled.
Ham Richardson, defending
champion from Baton Rouge.
La, the No. domestic seed,
was paired against Straight
Clark of Pasadena, Calf. the
1854 runnerup, in the top match
of the day.
Denmark's Kurt Nielsen, No. /
foreign seed and runnerup 70
Tony Trabert for the Wimble-
don title, faced the dangerous
Herb Flam of Beverly Hills,
Calf, in the other match in
volving ranked players.
The other matches send Aus
tralia's withdrawing player,
Nal Anderson, against Atsushi
Miyagi, Japanese Davis Cupper,
and unseeded Cliff Mayne of
Berkeley, Calf, against 20-year-
old Bob Wilson of Britain.
Anderson turned in the big
upset yesterday when he elm
mated second-seeded Gil Shea
of Los Angeles, 8-6. Ga. Rich
ardson had no trouble against
South Africa's Johann Kup-
ferburger, winning Ga, e.,
while Flam disposed Of Irv
Dorfman of New York, 6-1,
60. Clark sidelined Japan's
Kosei Hamo. rs, Ga.
Hal Burrows of Charlottes-
vile. Va. was blasted from the
tourney by Mayne, Ga, g..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11

round against America assuming
we beat Italy," Christensen
quoted Hopman. 1.-THE boys are
fit and well. keen and playing
good tennis"
Hopman declared he has as
much faith in Hoad as ever, and
added, Lew will come back to
his best form shortly and even
now is within striking distance
of 1t. He is one Of the boys
again ana quite happy with
things in general"
Hoad was held out Of the sin
giles against Canada and Japan.
1t was reported he was not play
ing his best because his wife had
been sent home after the VIM
bledon CHAMPIONSHIPS. a