davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-31

SIo PIlJc pIeuSldViJd Null
koji bitno utjece ma njihovu
i praksa automatizacije po-'
stall postaju sve wise jedno
cd glavnih obiljezja suvreme-
nog industrijskog razvoja. l
ne samo to. Cd necega sto
je iii sc samo malo doticalo,
razvio Sc process, uvodjenje i
Sir en- je kojeg postavlja ma
dnevni red pred radnike do
nosenje odgovarajucih mjera
kontrole i zastite. Zbog cega
je doslo do owe promjene?
Prize svega, rijec-dvije o
samoj automatically. Radi Sc
o prelasku, i to sve brz m
tempom i u vecem obimu, ma
visi oblik mehanizacije pro-
izvodnje u okviru koga Sc ci-
tav niz industrijskih procesa,
pa cak i upravljanje tim pro-
cesima moze povjeriti speci-
jalnim, vrlo kompliciranim
masinama | uredjajima, uz
minimalno ucesce ljudske rad
ne snage. I zapravo oval po-
sljednji moment je glavni u
zrok zabrinutosti u redovima
radnika j njihovih organiza-
cija. Maine, radnici i sindi-
kalni rukovodioci nisu ma ce-
lu protiv in a &c pozitivnog
procesa automatizacije, koji
otvara move Stroke vidike teh-
nickom progresu, vec su pro-
tiv mogucih stetnih poslje-
dica, koje automatizacija do
nosi ukoliko Sc dovoljno ne
misli o ljudima koje pri-
mjena automatizacije "oslo-
badja" radnih mjesta.
Da ova strahovanja nisu
isena osnove, pokazuju zbi-
vanja u America i Velikoj Bri-
! tamil, dvjema zemljama, u
kojima je process automatiza-
cije najvise poodmakao, ma
rocito u nekim industrijskim
granama. Tako Sc, ma pri-
mjer, smatra da je najveca
automobilska kompanija svi-
jeta General Motors" inve-
stirala ma ovom polju, samo
cd 1854. do 1856. oko dvije
milijarde dolara. Zahvalujuci
uvodjenju automatskih ure-
djaja reorganizaciji, koja je
tim povodom provedena, pro-
izvodnja je vec u 1855. 60
dini bila "a 500 visa nego
1854. Slican je bio slucaj
S drugim poduzecima owe in
dustrijske Crane. Ford" je
izgradio automatsku tvornicu
koja zaposljava d e e t puta
mamie radnika cd slicnih po-
duzeca koja su ranije gra-
djena, a proizvodi dvaput vi
Sc. Sada Sc vec predvidja da
bi uz sadasnji tempo investi-
cija u automobilskoj indu-
striji bila potpuno uvedena
automatizacija u toku nared-
nih deset godina. Iako auto
! mobilska industrial prednja-
! ci, i u drugim industrijskim
granama, kao sto je meta
lurgija, elektroindustrija, ke-
mijska industrial, process u
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-31

ci, maine, sve sami cinimo,
tex sto placamo "a material
i najnuznije.
Owe jeseni dosli smo u ne
priliku da postavimo nov
"gas line" cd glavnog gaso-
voda cd ulice. Ia linija duga
je oko 280 stopa. Trebalo je
najprije iskopati grabu u ko-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-31

NaM odsjeci n sve svoje
druStveoe radove valja da se
obfate M tislzaru Hrvatslke
Brstske Zsjednice. Nase Gan
stvo podigio je tislnru, ds
Sylua alua. -~-~r,rx
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-31
VRlIEDNI zAJEDN|CARI Ma DJELU
U IzGRADNJI CR0AT|AN CENTRA

Pittsburgh Pa. - JOS jedan znak dobre wolfe, bratske
suradnje, soge ubav nasem Pittsburghu. Da pro-
djemo stvar.
Vrijedno da zabiljez. - Znamo da nasm hrvat-
skim narodnim Parkom Croaan Center Pittsburghu
uprava dobrovoljnoj baz Sv odbornici vode
rodnu ustanovu trosku racunu bez ikakove ma
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-31

plate iii ostete "a njihov po-'
sac njihove troskove u tom
poslu. To je jedan podesan
nacin da ju izgradimo "a do
bro nasih drustava j odsjeka,
a ma ponos nasega Pitts
brugha.
Posebni poslovi u izgradnji
popravci takodjer Sc obav-
ljaju ma dobrovoljnoj osnovi-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-31
R0DOLJUBNI POW MA NASE 0DSJEKE IA
IzGRADNJU MUzEJA AMER. D0SELJEkIkA

Hrv. Bratska Zajednica obvezaa da upla S. O00O
izgradnu Muzeja Amerckih Doseljenka luci grada
New Yorka pod kpom Bozice Slobode. Ovm cinom opet
nasa Zajednica povrdue svoe rodoublje lojanost
vo domovini Sjednjenim Drzavama Amerke svakoj po
treb kad razla pomoc za poedne dobrovoljne rodo
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-31

Poziv ma poeasni banket bratu
John Mavrovich, ma 4. novembr'

East Pittsburgh, Pa. - Radnicki Dom East Pitt
burgh Pa priredue pocasni banket svoeg starog p
Mira brata John Mavrovca koii Sc vraca il Jugoslav
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08

AuNNNNAQtA ANENAHUEN uI national IS
500 lation OF Securities Dealers, Inc
which states they do not nfeessarily
reflect actual transactions or firm bidi
~ nfefs cut should Indicate Approximate
prices and unless otherwise indicated
arc - Quoted By the sponsors Of tssuegx.
Sei Aisst value
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08

SWISS HONOR HOTEL MAN HERE
wine tankard is presented to Edmond Rieder right
general manager OF the Sheraton Hotel for his out
standing contribution to the Swiss National Tourist Office
Henry Plchody general manager of the office
presentation behalf of his managing director Reder
has promoted the Swiss tourist business and aided the hotel
busness.-Photo Copyright by Robert Striar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08
Melpar Completes Shipment
OF Electronic Equipment

Shipment of new Air Force
electronie mobile defense aids
under a $5,322,64S subcontract
was announced today by Melpar.
Inc, Falls Church, Va.
The five units of air trans
portable close support equipment
are required under the subcon-
tract with the Reeves Instrument
Co., New York. This completes
that contract, officials said.
The company also announced
completion of the first unit of the
identical equipment for delivery
on their prime Air Force contract
for $22,846,000. These deliveries
will continue through November
1857.
Melpar is a subsidiary of the
Westinghouse Air Brake Co.
The Chesapeake & Potomac
Telephone Co. today announced
for the fourth time in five years,
the Bell Telephone System, of
which it is a part, has won the
Award of Honor, highest safety
award of the National Safety
Council. The council said the
communications industry con-
tinues to hold first place as the
safest among all industry. The
Bell companies are the largest
group in this industry.
The National Association of
Cost Accountants will hold it's
annual picnic at / pm. Saturday
at Fort Hunt Park, Va. The
associations softball team will
play the Fort Belvoir Civilian
Girls Team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08
CHICAGOLWESTOCK

saa bbbfeA S6Ss A Soo sai+is aetTgs Zen
orally steady to strong on butchers and
sows; occasional sales both classes as
mueh IS y higher: good shipping out
II %; most lots at 1925 2n0-230 ID
with wa M No. "a snd end several selected
AZ head lot. No. / 200 ID 1860: weights
over $50 ID score; few No. : and 3
27Q-2gu Id l6.25-1675: few loads No 3
and 3 29O-3l0 ID l5.75-l6.25; most
400 ID and lighter l450-I60O: several
lots EIo-31o II 160071o.2a;
,o sSalable cattle l7.00q; salable calves
morning estimate by fully 500 head !;
steers average good and better moder-
ately active: strong to fully 25 higher:
lower grade slow, about steady. heifers
mostly steady to 70 higher; cows and
bulls steady to rs higher; vealerS steady /:
t Isoo loads q average to high prime 200
OF prime 1l00-135O 10 200 and ~ 25;
bulk choice and prime "a O0-9G.75; good
to low choice 30 ,0023.75: few standards
to low good steers 1600-1950: two
loads prime 1850 and 1850 Id heifers
25;l5 and 90 90: choice to low prime
IS.Q0-2l 90: utility and commercial cows
l0.25-12 90: few. high commercial and
standard 12.75-13.50: Gamers and cut
tiers S.5n-l0.75 utility and commercial
bulls 1925 1900: odd prime vealers
2400. most good and choice 20 90
1900: most Gull to commercial IL 90
stock steers and stock steer calves
|16.0O-1S5O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08
Food Store Opening
Il omorrow Is Slated
AS First of 80 Here

A group of 80 stores is planned
for opening in the Washington
area in the near future and the
Red & White Food Stores to-
morrow will launch the first of
these.
The grand opening will be held
tomorrow. Friday and Saturday
of the Village Super Market, 1910
Silver Hill road, Silver Hill, Md.
Red & White is considered the
Oldest and largest cooperative
group of independent super mar
kets in the United States and
Canada, having some 5000 retail
members in 80 States and Can
ada. 1t began IS years ago.
Ten stores are expected to be
opened by year-end and 20 more
are slated for next year. Louis
Fishman. Secretary-treasurer of
the Washington Wholesale Co.,
the supplier that sponsors the
group, said the program will
enable the independent store
owners to operate more eff
GENTLY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08
Aluminium TuIks
Enter Third Duy

NEW YORK. Aug. 8 P.-Re-
newed contract talks between the
Aluminium Co. of America and
the United Steelworkers Union
move into a third day today with
no comment yet from either side
on possible progress.
About $4,000 USW members
walked out on strike at IL Alcoa
plants a week ago when the
old contract expired.
The union repeatedly seeks a
three-year no-strike agreement
similar to the new steel indus
try pact.
Wages averaged 1922 an hour
before the strike.
Negotiators met both yester-
day and last night in their eff
fort to work out a new contract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08
Corp.
Sells Il Hotels.

NEW YORK, Aug. 8 (P).--
Corp. of America an
nounced yesterday the sale of IL
smaller hotels, all acquired re-
Gently from the Eppley hotel
chain, to the Fields. Management
Co. of New York.
The sale price was more than
$4.5 million, a Sheraton spokes-
man said.
Ernest Henderson, Sheraton
president, said the II hotels
were sold in a move "advan-
tageous" to the company that
would aid in migrating and
strengthening the chains hotel
operations.
Mr.. Henderson said the Mid
west properties sold accounted
for less than Is per cent of the
earnings of the Eppley system.
Under terms of the Eppley pur-
chase last May, Sheraton &C.
quired % hotels of the company
founded by Eugene C. Eppley
now honorary chairman of the
Sheraton chain. The total sale
price exceeded $50 million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08

Prices on the many grades of
steel vary widely with their
quality.
All of the steel companies
which have increased prices say
the increase was necessary be-
cause of contract improvements
given the USW,
The union. under it's three
year, no-strike agreement, has
received a three-year package
increase variously estimated at
from As to SIS cents an hour.
More than half of the $4,000
strikers already are back on the
job and by the end of the week
all are expected to be busy pro-
ducing steel. They now are
being paid from $1.82 to 1911
an hour, having received a di-
rect wage hike of 1912 cents an
hour. On July l, 1857, and July
/, 1858, they'll get additional di-
rect wage increases of 81 cents
per hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08
2 More Steel Producers
Announce Price Increases

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 8 (P).-
Additional basic steel producers
today were reported ready to fol-
low the lead set by United States
Steel Corp. in raising prices in
the wake of the five-week strike
by $4,000 members of the United
Steelworkers Union.
United States Steel was the
first company to announce a
price increase. 1t raised its
prices an average of $3.50 a ton.
Inland Steel last night said its
increases will average about So
a ton. And Republic Steel, the
country's third largest producer,
increased its prices ito COM
pare" with big STEEL"
Bethlehem Steel, the Nations
No. 2 producer, and Jones &
Laughlin, the No. 4 company,
say they are studying the price
situation.
The composite price of steel
was $3.50 a ton before the strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08
Wholesalers Show
Decline of | Pct.
lin June Volume
BY the Associated Press

The Commerce Department
reports wholesalers had a bust
mess volume of SOS billion in
June-a decline of l per cent
from May on a seasonally ad-
justed basis.
The report showed stocks of
wholesalers were valued at $124
billion at the end of June. This
was 500 million higher than in
May with the increase occurring
in the durable goods line.
Sales Of durable goods by
wholesalers were unchanged in
June, compared with May, but
sales of nondurable goods were
of 2 per cent.
The report said hardware and
electrical goods sales were up 3
per cent each from May, while
furniture johbers' sales we're
down g per cent. Lumber and
building materials, automotive
and machinery and metals groups
we're unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08

phases of the motion picture in
dustry here are:
Robert j. Enders, Inc, ad-
vertising agency. 1901 Connec-
ticut avenue NV: Byron. Inc,
1926 Wisconsin avenue NV;
Capital Film Laboratories, 1905
Fairview avenue NE; Capital
Film Studios, los Eleventh street
Sc; Del Ankers, 2424 G street
NV; Norwood Studios, Ma
tional Press Building; Potomac
Film Producers. Inc, 1886 Con-
necticut avenue NV. and Ma
tional Cine Laboratories, 2006
Powhatan road, Hyattsville, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08
PEOPLE
BUSINESS

Standard Pontiac, Inc, Col
Ilege Park, Nd, has just cele-
brated its second anniversary
and cut a large birthday cake.
Harold Himelfarb and Edward
Friedson, principals in the deal
|ership, said it has sold STAB
new cars. John c. Bates, Pom
tiac's area zone manager, was
on hand to congratulate the
firm. Mrs. Himelfarb cut the
cake.
Schenley Laboratories, Inc,
has named Fred E. Carr, Char
lottesville (Va.) native and Uni
verSity of Pennsylvania grad
|uate, as its Mid-Atlantic district
manager. He will supervise sales
men in the District, Maryland
and Pennsylvania.
Detroit Controls Corp. an
nounced Rear Admiral George
T. Mundorff, United States Navy,
Retired, has been appointed gen.
eral manager of its control
engineering unit. He was as
sistant chief of naval material
and director of field services di-
vision, Office of Naval Material
here. prior to his recent retire
ment.
ACT Industries, Inc. said As
sistant Prof. Joseph Zamparo.
physics teacher at Manhattan
College, has been given a years
leave of absence to work as a
nuclear physicist in its Nuclear
Energy Products Division here.
MObberIey g. Associates, ad-
vertising and public relations
firm, 2025 I street NV, an
nounced Chester A. Gle, former
head of a Minneapolis ad
agency. has joined it as direct
mail advertising expert.
The Manufacturing Chemists
Association, Inc, 1925 l street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08
MUTUAL FUNDS
tNoon QuOtations.)

FtN"VH WUUtdIIUHS.D
NEW YORK. Aug. s Rl,-Nati
association Securities Dealers, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08

Connecticut avenue NV, an
nounced G. T. (Ted) Kellogg
has been appointed assistant to
the director of public relations.
A former reporter on The Star,
Mr.. Kellogg will edit the in
stitute's monthly publication
''Koldfax," among other respon-
SibilitieS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08

NV, said Charles H. Mayhood,
its transportation and packaging
engineer, has been appointed Of
fetal adviser to the United
States representative on the
United Nations Committee of
Experts on the Transport of
Dangerous Goods.
The Air Conditioning and
Refrigeration Institute, 1916
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08

~OA4AiCCtlCuG dfeIluc NV, ann
new name of the firm, formerly
known as Hullinger Productions
Inc.
DR.. William S. Casselberry
president of the Long Beach
(Calif.) vitamin distributors
Mytinger g. Casselberry, Inc.
has Just been elected chairman
of the board Of the film firm
here.
Looking ahead, Mr.. Hullingel
said today:
Our expansion is in line with
the growth of the Nations Capt.
tai as a key center for the pro-
duction of films for televiSion,
for Government and for industry
We believe we are making avail
able to Government and indus
try here a quality of film crafts
manship seldom found outside
New York or Hollywood. The
response from advertisers, trade
associations and government de-
partments has been gratifying
and justifies our confidence in
the future of Washington as a
film production center of major
proportions"
AS part of the expansion pro-
gram, Mr.. Hullinger announced
appointment of Col. Edward M
Kirby, formerly with the Wash
ington Board of Trade, as d.
rector of the company's new
creative division. Col. Kirby,
Peabody Award winner, is for
mer chief of the Army's radio
television branch and public re-
lations counsel for the National
Association of Radio and Tele-
vision Broadcasters. He is
credited with creating and pro-
gramming the Christmas "Pag-
cant of Peace" just south of
the White House.
The company also has opened
a branch Office in Baltimore,
with William B. Crane, news
paper man, as manager.
Mr.. Hullinger said the COM
pany has been retained to pro-
duce the 1861 series of Drew
Pearson'S Washington Merry
Go-Round shows for television.
1t also will film both the Demo-
cratic and Republican National
Conventions for the United
States Information Agency, for
release abroad, Mr.. Hullinger
said.
3 Film Industry's Scope Grows
Beyond News Field Here
George Johnston. president,
Washington video Productions,
Inc. 1886 Connecticut avenue
NV, who has been in the field
the last nine years, said today
THE motion picture business
in Washington is growing
rapidly with ever-increasing pro-
duction and production facilities.
The scope of the film industry
here has now expanded outside
the news field. The producers
in Washington have in the last
year produced many prize-win-
ming films, covering many and
varied subjects.
I'm the last couple of years,
this business has grown phe-
nomenally. Many millions of
dollars worth of business has
been brought to Washington by
the local film industry. And the
business began here only nine
years ago."
In addition to motion picture
producers. there are increasing
facilities in Washington for pro-
cessing film: sound stage facil-
tiles and equipment for rent.
Among those engaged in various
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08
'a RI BUSINESS
Expansion Reveals DC.
As Growing Movie Center
BY WILLIAM A. MILLEN

The fact that Washington expanding motion picture
production center pointed today an
enlarged program by one of the companies this field
Edwin Ware Hulnger president Hulinger- Casseberry
productions Inc in The Evening Teevsion Center 446
Connecticut avenue NV the plans is the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08
TRADE
WINDS
BY LOU SCHNEIDER

The three-year no-Strike wage
contract means stability for the
steel industry but it may be the
kiss-of-death for numerous small
steel-using firms that make con-
sumner goods. They make house,
hold gadgets, plumbing supplies,
Shovels, rakeS, toys, lamps,
hardware, etc. The climbing
wage hikes for steelworkers
guarantee a similar climb in
steel prices. 1t has always been
that way. But the higher prices
will undermine the competitive
and profit position of the small
steel-uSing firms. Their opera
ting costs are higher than those
of their competitive big firms.
This may force many into bank
ruptcy or to allow themselves to
be absorbed by the larger COM
'panies.
Unique Board
Phoenix Rheinrohr ag.. of
Dusseldorf. West Germany, one
of Europe's largest steel and pipe
makers, has a unique board of
directors. OF the Is newly
elected members, seven have
either a Pho, doctor of law
degree. or both. And of the 10
members elected to the execu-
tive committee, six hold a Pho.
and one a law degree. OF these
seven, three also have an en-
cheering degree. In the USA, a
man gets himself elected as a
corporate director if he owns a
big block of voting stock or has
a financial reputation. The Ger
man firm is the sole owner of
Canadian Western Pipe Mills,
Ltd, in Port Moody, near VAN
couver. And it shares ownership
in the new Sc million Alberta
Phoenix Tube q Pipe Ltd. plant
at Edmonton. Canada, with Will
liam @. Gilmore of San Fran
cisco and Frank Mcmahon of
Edmonton. This mill will start
pipe production early next
month with an annual pace of
close to 100000 tons.
Il y Il 4
Brazil Disturbed
Brazil's money market is dis
turbed by the United States Ex-
port-Import bank granting the
country an economic loan of
only $151.4 million. Much more
had been expected. They will
get it ION other financial prof.
ects.' The total may reach S700
million. And note that Brazil's
President Jusceline Kubitschek
announced last week he expects
the country's coffee exports to
total a record II million sacks
this year, worth a record SIS
billion. That means higher cof-
fee prices are blueprinted-as
steadily revealed in these dis
patches.
consolidated News Features
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
soda fountain plaid

beu yOssssg's sherbet paStelS
In cre0Se-reSiSt0nt cotton
Tempting? You bet these smooth -O0
staying cottons are! An easy ironing - W.
once in a blue moon does the trick ~ =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

When the deal is closed. relax. reward
yourself with the smooth. gentle mild
ness of Americas most reWarding
cigarette PAIL MALL is so fresh and
fragrant. so cool and sweet. it tastes
fTeshly-lit puff after puff. Choose well
smoke PAIL MALL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

Fine tobacco is its own best filter And
PAIL MALLS greater length of fine
tobaccos travels the smoke further
filters the smoke and makes it mild. You
getsmoothness. mildness. and satisfac-
ton no other cigarette can offer. Enjoy
the finest quality money can buy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
PAIL MALL

PAIL MALLS greater length of tradi-
tionaIly fine. mellow tobaccos gives you
natural self-filtering action. PAIL MALL
filters the smoke. so it's never bitter.
always sweet never strong. always
mild Get that certain feeling of con.
tentment with PAIL MALL today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

You get more than greater length when
you smoke PAIL MALL. For PAIL MALL
tobaccos are the finest quality money
can buy. No finer tobacco has ever been
gTown-and here tits blended to a flavor
peak delicious and distinctiVeN
PAIL MALL. Buy PAIL MALL today.
Evening star., 1956-07-31
Dell and Ralph
Win Openers

KALAMAZOO, Mich. July 81
R.-Donald Dell, Kentucky and
Western junior champion from
Bethesda, Md, meets Charles
Castor of Burlington, Iowa, to-
day in the second round of the
National Junior and Boys tennis
championships after scoring an
easy victory in his opener.
Dell, seeded second behind Ron
Holmberg of Brooklyn, defeated
Arthur Merovick of New York
City, 6-1, 6-1. yesterday.
Holmberg, who advanced with
a 6-1, 6-l victory over Ronnie
Anglemeyer of Winfield. Kans.,
was scheduled to meet the win
ner of today's match between
Peter Barnard. Oakville. Ontario
and Jimmy Moses. San Antonio,
Tex.
The Barnard-Moses contest
was one of seven first-round
matches in the junior division
and more than 20 in the boys
section postponed late yesterday
because of darkness.
Donald Ralph of Bethesda also
was a first-round junior winner
defeating Bruce Macdonald OF
Bay City, Mich, 6-l, 6-l.
The only other boy from the
Washington ID. CO. area to see
action was Tony Thompson OF
Chevy Chase, Nd. who was elm
mated in the boys division by
Jerry Levin of Cincinnati, 1-6
Ga, 8-6,