davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
1-Yeur Ban
Would Sturt
October 81
BY GARRETT d. HORNER
Star staf Writer

President Eisenhower offered
today to suspend American
testing Of atomic and hydrogen
bombs october 81 if the Rus
slams will start negotiations
then for setting up an inter-
national control system to
enforce a testing ban.
The suspension of United
States nuclear weapons testing
---~-~-~-------~~-~-
Text OF Settlement. Poge AS
would be for one year, with
provision for a year-by-year
renewal, with this country re-
serving the right to resume
testing under certain condi-
tions. 1t would be conditioned
on RusSia's continuation of her
current ban on tests.
The President said extension
of the suspension beyond the
first year would be subject to
a determination each year that
an inspection system to detect
sneak tests was working sffec-
lively and that satisfactory
progress was being made to-
ward more significant arms
control measures.
Sent to Allies
Mr.. Eisenhower made his
offer in a public statement
which was sent to the Soviet
Foreign Office in Moscow and
to Americas NATO allies be-
fore its release at the White
House.
In London, Britain an.
nounced a conditional offer to
join America and Russia in q
.one-year ban on nuclear tests.
At the same time she proposed
meeting with the Soviet Union
and the United States in a con-
ference in New York on October
81 to work out practical con-
troll arrangements. In a note
to Russia delivered today she
said she is ready to extend the
one-year suspension if condi-
tons similar to those set by the
United States are met.
The President said his offer
was designed to facilitate nego-
tiations by the United States
and Great Britain with Russia
for an agreement on hating
lnuclear weapons tests and set
ting up control system based
on recommendations of an
East-West conference just con-
cluded at Geneva.
If Russia agrees to start such
negotiations, he said, the United
States is prepared to withhold
further testing of atomic and
hydrogen weapons for a period
!of one year from the beginning
of the negotiationS-unlesS the
Russians resume such tests
themselves.
Ban Would Start Oct. 81
The President said the United
States will be ready to open ne
gotiations october 81. Ofncials
said the proposed testing ban
would start then-not before
Iif the Russians go along with
, the proposal.
This timing presumably is to
! enable the British to complete
a scheduled series of tests on
, Christmas Island in the Pacific
before the proposed suspension
goes INTO effect. American Of
flcials said a series of United
, States tests in the Pacific also
! would be completed by then.
Mr.. Eisenhower emphasized
that he does not consider stop
ping tests of nuclear weapons
as in itself a disarmament
/ measure.
He said a test ban agreement
, See TESTS, Page A-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22

the Central will be an all-white
school when classes resume a
week from next Tuesday. Reg
istration begins this morning
and if Negroes apply they will
be told to attend Horace Mann
Negro High School here.
Set For Quick Fight
Thurgood Marshall, attorney
for the NAACP, said last night
he would ask the Supreme
Court to set aside the stay
granted by the Appeals Court
yesterday. If this action should
be successful the way would be
clear for Negroes to re-enter
the school on opening day.
Consensus of several Little
Rock attorneys was that one
Supreme Court justice could
vacate the st. Louis courts
stay, presumably Associate JUS
tice Charles Whitaker who has
jurisdiction over the Appellate
Court appeals when the high
court is in recess.
Supreme Court officials in
Washington said that if JUS
tice Whitaker were to grant
q stay of the Appeals Courts
stay order the action would
be unprecedented, so far as
they could recall. Stay or
ders often have been granted
by individual justices. they
said, but not in a case in
volving reversal of the appel
late courts decision to grant
a Stay.)
(Mr. Marshall notified the
Supreme Court clerks Office
today he will arrive to file his
motion about $3.50 pm. The
attorney was flying here from
New York;
Faubus Stands Ground
The school board originally
initiated the plea for a 21a-year
delay in resumption of integra-
ton, declaring last years mob
riots and presence of troops
caused an unbearable situation,
disrupting education. 1t feared
q similar situation this fall.
Gov. Faubus refused to back
down Immediately on his stand
by call for legislators to be
ready for a session Monday
when he heard that the Eighth
Circuit Court of Appeals at St
Louis had stayed its own deci-
sion that indignation must pro-
coed.
The Governor said he wanted
to be assured that the school
board would take the opportu.
nifty afforded it to avoid inte-
grafton and that the stay which
would keep the Negro students
out of school until the Supreme
Court acted would remain II
effect.
The Eighth Circuit Court o.
Appeals ruled Monday tina
See LITTLE ROCK, Page At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22

Haynes formerly pitched for
the Senators.
Mr.. Dorsey resigned fol-
lowing disclosure at a Senate
Monopoly Subcommittee hear
ing that it was he who pre-
sented the resolution to the
teams board of directors
whereby Mr.. Griffith was de-
tailed to request permission
from other owners to transfer
the team last month at the
time of the All-Star game in
Baltimore. That resolution was
passed unanimously.
No More Negotiating
Mr.. Griffith was rebuffed by
his fellow owners on that occa-
sion and at a meeting of the
clubs Board of Directors sew
eral days later a resolution was
passed which stated, mo Off
Ger or director of the club shall
hereafter engage in any nego-
tiations or discuss any offers
either oral or written regarding
a transfer of the franchise of
the club from the District of
Columbia"
Mr.. Jacobsen said following
that meeting that he would
have voted against transfer of
the team and added, II think
! also can say that for Mr..
Young" Mr.. Powell said at that
time, Il would have nothing to
gain by voting to transfer the
team"
1t would have been possible
for a Powell-Young Jacobsen
coalition to have blocked a
transfer of the franchise in the
Board of Directors by voting
against a move, creating a 3-3
stalemate. The Griffith family
now can outvote Mr.. Young
81.
Free Hand for Calvin
Il have resigned" Mr.. Jacob
sen said today, although /
have not submitted my letter of
resignation. / want to give
Calvin a free hand to go what
ever he wants, but ] won't be
a party to transferring the
franchise. ! am a Washing
tonian first, last and always. "
Mr.. Powell. who has repre-
sented Griffith since 1855, was
not available Immediately for
comment.
In the last few days, the
report that the Senators would
shift to Minneapolis was re-
Vived when Gerald Moore,
chairman Of the Minneapolis
Metropolitan Sports Area Com
mission, told the city council,
I'VE are, right now, on the
threshold Of getting a major
league team to this area" He
said then that he has hoped
the club "can arrange its pro-
gram to sign a contract with
the commission, possibly the
! first week in September"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22

school until the Supreme Court
made the final decision.
Little Rocks school board is
going ahead on the assumption
-~-~---~-~----@->----
Little Rock Stay Roises Unprecedented
Issue. Page AS
Ruling Due Monday on Norfolk Schools.
Pose Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
Guide for Readers

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Business and Lost, Found A-3
Fineaee s-S-9 Obituary Bio
Classified B-ll-Ie Real Estofe
Comics A-3l-33 BIZ, 20
Crossword ABB Sports ---A-l5-i9
Editorial A-l2lTV-Radio ADO
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Feature Pese A-z9l Section Gil
Have The Stor Delivered TO
Your Home Daily and Sunday
Diol Sterling $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
House Votes
New Funds for
DC. Buildings
Structure Costing
$l4 Million Slated
Near HEW Unit
BY GRACE BASSETT
Star stan Writer

The House today voted funds
for two new Federal office build
ings in Washington.
The money had been tied UP
since August 4 by an unusual
House Yields on Vetoed Retirement
Funds. Poss "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22

the Central will be an all-white
school when classes resume a
week from next Tuesday. Reg
istration begins this morning
and if Negroes apply they will
be told to attend Horace Mann
Negro High School here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02
McNair, Floyd
Set Net Pace

VIRGINIA BEACH. Va, Aug
2 Especially contingent Of
six Washington area players Il
still In contention IS plays con-
tinues in mems and women's
singles today in the ninth an
nual Cavalier Invitation tennis
tournament.
Top-seeded Fred McNair, the
Middle Atlantic singles champ-
ion from Washington, advanced
yesterday along with second
ranked Donald Floyd. Phil Neff
Henry Foss, Sosie Hublitz and
Charlotte Decker. all from the
Capital area.
McNair defeated Arthur Jetl
Of Norfolk, Va. er-2. 6-S,
while Foss beat Bob Burgess Of
Adelphia. Nd. 81. Ga. Men
also took Ralph Whitaker Of
Richmond, GA, rs, and FLOYD
whipped Charles Charming OF
Washington, 6E3, 81. AL
moved into the quarter-fnal
round.
In women's singles, Miss HUI
bNtz defeated Marion Neff Of
Washington, d. C., 81, 6V-3,
and Miss Decker ousted Louise
Russ Of Richmond. Ga, SIS,
The victors move into third
round play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02
Pros, Amateurs
Shore Manassas
Card Tonight

Pros and amateurs will share
the spotlight in a twin program
Of auto racing starting at
O'Clock tonight at the Old Do
minion Speedway.
Meanwhile, more than 300
entries were expected for the
.two-day Virginia State cham
pionship drag racing this morn
ing and tomorrow morning on
the speedway's fifth-of-a-mile
strip adjoining the main track,
Tonight's action will see Joe
Karter and Jack Hart Of Alex
andria relinquish their men,
bership in the Sports Car Club
of America to turn pro and bat
tie 20 invaders representing the
Sports Car Owners and Drivers
Association. Top-ranked will
be Charley Bettman of Tappan
N. Y, who will drive a Porsche-
powered Volkswagen.
The amateur program will
feature competition among the
areas top sportsman stock car
pilots.
Rain checks from last Sat-
urday nights rained-out pro-
gram will be honored tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02
Sarah Watt, IS, Keeps
Regatta Diving Grown

diving; Vance Lyman Of Airing
ton, junior lowboard diving;
Susan Bouma Of Washington
junior women's lowboard div
ing; Jack Francis Of Congress
sional Country Club. senior
highboard diving. and Paul
Kvale. unattached, junior high
board diving.
Yesterdays results:
Mems President Cup Eegstts Trophy;
400 points, Raw KlitTke, N Y,
A. C., ~ 10; 3---Jaek Francis, Con-
gressional c G., 6316,
Wemsn's Presidents Cup Regatta
MLE9phy7 a bMaLSnns Gas S ssysrn1 Park,
sSdor 't swim CUB, si vs." ss Hss1
Weertman, N. Y. C.. 5095'
Mems Senior Lovheard: I--Barry
Francis. Conversational c. c., 81 So;
John. Mason, Woodmont c, c..
60.S3; Carr athey, Walter Reed,
81 20.
Mems Junior Lowboard, l--Vanee
lyman, Arlington, Al, 49, Dan Flnkle,
Dominion Hills, 1880; Paul Kvsie,
unattached, $3.50: Robert Jehrson.
unattached, $40,
Women's Senior Lovboard; sarah
Watt Ambassador, 81 90; Infancy
upehuTch, Ambassador, 46,O3.
women's Junior Lowboard l-susan
Houman, bannoekburn pool, $3.50.
Mems Senior Hignbosrd; Jack
Francis, Congressi@aL 63,t0; Carr
S Sa,,,sS. walter Reed ESQ; BARRY
man. unattached. 471O.
Mems Junior Hiehboard: Paul
kvale, unattached, 1000; Dan Finkle,
Dominion Hills, $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02
GiommoIyoD Defects Dell
InMeodow Club 7 ennis

SOUTHAMPTON. N. Y. Aug
Q R.-Top-seeded Ham Rich
ardson Of New Orleans, now
living in Arlington. Va, is the
Washington areas only claim
to representation in the 10th
Meadow Club invitation tennis
tournament nov that Don Dell
Of Bethesda is out. -
Sam Giainmalva of Houston
defeated Dell, GA. 81, in
yesterdays quarter-finals. Dell,
the sixth-seeded junior from
Yale, double faulted twice in
the fifth game Of the opening
set and was unable to untrack
himself from his service slump.
He double faulted repeatedly
thereafter.
Richardson, a member OF the
United States Davis Cup team,
meets Jack Frost Of Monterrey,
Calf, in today's semiflnals.
Both advanced on Thursday.
Giammalva, second seeded,
played seventh-ranked Dave
Harum of Coral Gables, Fla, in
the other seminal. Harum
goth ranked United States
player. advanced yesterday with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02

Sarah Watt Of the AmhaSsa-
dor Hotel Swimming Club was
the oNly successful defending
champion when she won the
Women's Senior District AAU
low-board title yesterday in the
Presidents Cup Regatta diving
at the Brookville pool in Alex
andria.
Miss Watt, is, totaled Sl.23
points TO defeat Nancy Up
church, also Of Ambassador
who was second with 46.03
points.
Danny Davis Of the Knick-
erbocker &C of New York cap
tured the mems President Cup
Regatta Trophy and Lynn Gass
of Severna Park, Md, women's.
Other winners we're Barry
Poulson, unattached from
Washington, in senior lowboard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02
Frank SeIWQuits
Pro Basketball

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 2 up. -
Frank selvy. one Of college
basketball's greatest scorers,
quit professional basketball yes
terday after a brief career.
Selvy. twice an Associated
Press All American from Fur
man University, told Owner Ben
Kerner Of the Hawks that a
service-caused knee injury
partly prompted his retirement.
Kerner said Selvy had decided
against having his knee OPP
Grated on.
The 6 foot 8 jump-shooting
Selvy averaged 10 points in
l954-55, his freshman season
with the pros.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02
MeFERRENs oUsTED
Grub, Buppert Rote
Fovorites at Argyle

Johnny Orubb and Jack
Doser, who are likely 10 meet
In q Maryland-Duke golf match
next spring. clash in one semi
final OF the Argyle Invitation
tournament today. There's a
little more experience In the
lower bracket seminal where
Bob MARITIME. assistant golf
course superintendent Of the
host club. meets BethesdA's
Billy Huppert. who recently re-
gained his amateur status after
q fling at pro golf.
Grub. io-year-old former
champion at Manor Club, and
Buppert. who recently teamed
with Deane Beman TO win the
Anderson 4-Ball at Mamaro-
neck. N. Y. rule as sl;ght ia
vorites 10 reach the final.
III so, IL VIII be Q replay OF
the Middle Atlantic seminal
match In which Grubb defeated
Buppert. Grub lost In the
finals TO Howard Everitt Of
Philadelphia.
The McFerren family. which
had dominated the tournament
made its exit yesterday. Jerry
has won the past two Argyle
Invitations and Bill. ST., was
this years medalist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02

Doser. io-year-old son Of the
woodmont pro. and making his
best showing here In other than
q Junior tournament. defeated
Bill. ST.. 2 and l. In q quarter
final match. Buppert. the
strongest opponent Jerry Me-
Ferren has played In the three
tournaments, won 3 and 2.
0rubh won. 7 and 9, over
George Graham Of East Poto-
mac. and MARITIME defeated Bob
Chandler Of Congressional, 2
and 2.
MARITIME was I down 70
Chandler at the turn but
birdied the 18th. 18th and i4th
holes on the back nine. Doser
was l down 70 the senior Nc
Ferren. but birdied II and II
to take the lead. He was 3
over par when the match ended.
Grub was 2 over par In
beating Graham. Buppert was
one In 80 and l up against
Jerry McFerren, and was l un-
der par on the back nine.
The title match win start at
/ o'clock tomorrow afternoon
with finals in the other II
flights preceding the cham
pionship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02
veniuri's IS
Leads0pen
In Chicago

CHICAGO. AUG. 2 VA
somewhat disillusioned field
chased a revived Ken Ventura
as the $4,000 Chicago Open
today plunged into is second
round at deceptive oleneasles
Country Club.
Ventura. q slumping golfer
the past three months, grabbed
the lead In the medal play
chase for a $4,000 top prize yes-
terday with q b-under-par es.
A stroke behind with 6es
were Bob Harris. 20, a Chicago
club pro. and Joe Conrad. ~.
San Antonio, Tex, shooter who
won the British Amateur In
1895.
II had been expected the
star-studded field would rip
oleneasles' par s5-S5-70
course apart and perhaps shat
ter the Pea 72-hole medal
play tourney record Of 257. But
instead. only 20 Of the field Of
iS7 cracked par In the opening
round.
For instance. the peoples
choice. Sammy Snead, took q
70, Hopping with a closing 81
after q snappy first-nine 80.
Tommy Bolt. the National
Open champion, had q "a, Dow
Finsterwald. the National PGA
titlist required a 70, and Arnold
Palmer. the Masters champion.
had q u.
Bolt. along with several other
pros, showed annoyance at q
helicopter floating over the
course to run photos from the
scene to Chicago's Loop IS
miles away.
TITS a new hazard" was
Bolts most punishable remark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02
B0SLEY LEAVES
FORTY-NINERS IN
SALARY DISPUTE

MoRAoA. Calf. Aus. 3
h.--Bruce Bosley. San
Francisco Forty-Niner
guard who last week said
"It's about time front
ofnces woke up and gave
the lineman more money"
made no impression on
Forty-Niner owners yester-
day.
After a contract huddle.
the former West Virginia
star announced his retire.
ment from professional
football after two seasons
with San Francisco.
The 24-yeaf ~cis. gas
pound lineman said he
would devote full time 10
managing q health STUDIO In
nearby Hayward.
Last week. Bosley said
backs get twice as much a.
linemen. who average
$500 10 $500 q season.
His football salary. he said,
gave him no security.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02
Miss Floyd Aims
For Doubles Title,
Loses in Singles

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 2 up
Donna Floyd Of Arlington
Va, is out Of the singles IL
the Philadelphia and District
women's grass courts tennis
tournament. but she still Il
shooting for the doubles titlC
in today's windup,
Margaret Warner of FL Paso
Tex, beat Miss Floyd in yes
terday's singles, Ga, Ga
Miss Floyd's doubles partner
Gwyneth Thomas Of Shaker
Heights, Ohio. won in the
singles, eliminating Belmal
Gunderson of Chambersburg
Pa, who formerly played ir
the Washington area, lo-l2
Ga, SO.
Misses Floyd and Thomas
won a seminal doubles match
by default over Mrs. Francis
Vosters Of Wilmington, Del.
and Jeanne Arth of st, Paul
MINI, and will play Susar
Hodgman Of Kalamazoo, Mich.
and Nancy o'connell Of High
land Park, Ill, for the cham
'pionship today.
The latter combination ad-
vanced with a 4-6, Ga. 81
triumph over second-eedeC
Mimi Arnold of Redwood City
Calf, and Barbara Benigni Of
San Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02
Twin Brothers, II,
Steal Show in
Golf Tourney

Eleven-year-old twins, Harry
and Paul Aburrow. were the
show steelers yesterday at the
junior tournament that eli
makes the group lessons fol
the 10-l4-year-old youngsters
at East Potomac.
They tied with 4ss in the
event for novices over O course,
and when an attempt was made
to break the tie by matching
cards, they still were even. The
twins wanted to play OF, but
Pro AL Treder instead gave
them matching trophies.
Noel Kaufman won the
Jimmy Bridget Memorial Tro-
ply with a 81 in the ine-hole
tournament over F course, with
Richard Price next with a Sc.
Karen Fleming and Ann Cole
won the girls prizes with
scores Of 70 and 90 over @
course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02

TOPEKA. Kans., Aug. . H7,
"A trim. l4-year-old high
school girl, her dripping wet
blond hair plastered to her
head. dashed for a telephone
last night and placed q call
to California.
Guess what I did, Nom. !
won the 100-meter free style
In 1:o3.5. And guess what else,
I won the 200-meter back
stroke" Then she paused mo-
mentarily and added. excitedly:
Il set a worlds record"
That was the way the young
swimming sensation. Chris Won
SaltzA Of the Santa Clara Swim
Club, broke the news 10 her
mother at home in Saratoga,
Calf. that she had smashed
the worlds record for the ZOO
meter backstroke.
Competing in the National
AAU senior women's outdoor
swimming and diving cham
pionships, Miss Won Saltza
turned the distance in ASIA,
lettering the listed world rec
ord Of 1855 set by L. De Mis-
Of Holland In 1857.
Other Marks Fall
An hour earlier Miss Won
Saltza had cracked the United
States record in the l00-meter
freestyle with l:05.5. She was
the defending national cham
pion in both events. Today she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02
Area Oursmen
Race Tomorrow
In New York

The Potomac and Old Do
minion boat clubs will compete
in the New York Rowing As
sociation's metropolitan cham
pionships tomorrow of Travers
Island in Long Island Sound.
Potomac defeated Old Do
minion in all six races of q
practice regatta last week
However, Coach Jack Franklin
Of Old Dominion feels that his
club gained confidence and has
improved enough to make q
good showing in New York.
Potomac has entered 1--WE
events while Old Dominion will
compete in six.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02

a 2-6. 6-3, GA upset victory
over Enrique Morea, Argentine
Davis Cup captain.
In quarter-finals doubles play
yesterday, Richardson and
Ronald Holmberg Of Brooklyn,
N. Y. defeated Paul Grants OF
Brooklyn. N. ", and Donald
Thompson of Forest Hills,
N. Y. Ga. ST.. Also. Harum
and Chris Crawford OF San
Francisco. beat Dell and crsw-
ford Henry Of Atlanta, ST,
Us, 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02
WoMEN's GOLF
ARMY NAVY Cooke Cup

ARMY NAVY Coke Cup)
Low net winner, Mrs. H. R.
Brinkman, 97-23-74; gross
winner, Mrs. N. I. Looney, s.
COLUMBIA Ladies Day
match play against parl; Mrs,
William Denton, jr.. and Mrs
George Bond tied for Class A
honors, l-down. Mrs. Z. ],
Mather won Class D. 5-down
and Mrs, Darrell st. Clair cap
tured Class c, 4-down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02
30,oo8 First-Nighters Bet
Over 81 Million at Yonkers

Tommy Vim brought Just
For Fun home in front in the
opening race 10 return s66.l0
for a 50 wager.
More than 90 Wallets were on
hand to greet the frst-nighters
at the new track in Westchester
County. equipped with 9 tered
aforementioned clubhouse Sec
ton and 554 mutuel windows.
Roosevelt Raceway. the sec
ond Of the metropolitan areas
lavish harness horse plants.
vaAed at $40 million. closed
It's meeting Thursday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02

YONKERS. N. Y, Aug. q up.
An opening night crowd Of
30,99S wagered S2,0S6,2T9 at
Yonkers Raceway last night.
The handle for the nine races
was the third largest in the
tracks history and q record for
an opening night,
Gov. Hartman presented a
trophy to the winner Of the
$22,500 Coronation Pace. How
ard Beissinger, who drove Gold
Worthy.
Speedy Pick, the odds-on
favorite, was fourth. Gold
Worthy, clicked at 2:0o1s, paid
$3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02
Girl Swimmer, "A, Tells
Of Record, incidentally

win try 10 defend a third title
in the 400-meter freestyle.
Another brilliant star and
double winner was l6-year-nld
Sylvia Russka. Berkeley. Calf,
whose time in the 400-meter
individual medley also will be
submitted as . world record.
Miss Russka swan the event in
5:43.7.
Miss Russka earlier in the
day set a United States record
for the l,500-meter freestyle
with 20:34.6.
Keeps Diving Title
A United States record also
was bettered in the only other
swimming championship de-
cided yesterday. the FIRST day
of the three-day meet. Susie
Ordogh, Washington Athletic
Club, Seattle, q member of the
Hungarian Olympic team in
1856, bettered the American
standard in the 200-meter
breaststroke with 2:5s.6.
Paula Jean Myers, Encino,
Calf. Swim Club, successful
ly defended her ohe-meter div
ing title.
The only Washington girl
who placed in competition yes
terday was Brenda Dietz of
the Walter Reed Swim Club.
Miss Dietz placed sixth in the
! .500-meter freestyle finals.
Her time was 2l;37.0.