davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-07

Patrick, Detroit's first Ne
gro member Of the Covn-
Gil said: 1T is regreftsbIe
that this action was taken
by some of our police Off
GERS" (mesning the slow
down.. Several other Covn-
Gil members refused to make
comment.
Patrick later sent tn c
Mayor letter urging lone
bold stroke of strength and
direction: Indignation of the
whole department"
Patrick said indignation
trouble could only lend
strength TO past complaints
from the Negro community
about police discovrtesy,
brutality and discrimina-
rory pracficeS.
Failure TO complete de-
partment-wide integration."
Patrick said, "can only result
in a continuance of the night
mare of injustices and mis-
trust that the community
does suffer at the hands Of
policemen who view justice
in the terms of color"
In answer to the Patrick
letter, Miriam said "the Po-
lice Department is being
operated under charter and
manual provisions which call
for using each man to the
best of his ability.
In my opinion, it is doing
very we'll
Small Number
The Detroit Police De-
partment has only a small
number of Negro officers.
The Detroit Branch of the
NAACP said through Arthur
L. Johnson, executive direc-
tor, 1.-The Department has
too few Negro policemen. In
tegration has a long way to
60 here"
The Detroit Urban League
compiled figures on the De-
parfment and they reflect
that out of 2.504 officers as
signed TO precincts there
are only 90 Negro officers.
Of the 90 officers, four are
sergeants, three detectives,
and the rest pstroImen. Six
Of Defroit's precincts have
no Negro officers. This is
out OF IS station total for
the City.
Other Cities Fine
In other large cities, such
as New York. patrol cars
have been integrated since
WV ii. For over five years
Chicago's police force car
crews have been mixed.
Defroif's Negro police Of
fieer makes up only three
percent Of the total force.
Only within the past two
years have Negro officers
been assigned to motorcycle
duty. This was brought
about by pressure from Ne
gro civic groups.
Racial Breakdown
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-07

III IOllipdi loOll Will ldSl ySdl Z.
Although the Department
reported an ease in the
situation, Tuesday il was
noticed that cars parked in
mo standing" zone on a
busy downtown thorough
fare went unticketed for
hours while several squad
crews patroIed the area.
In the same area, parked
cars had been ticketed within
five minutes after the dead
line. In many cases the cars
were towed away.
Mixing Blamed
The showdown was blamed
on indignation of white and
Negro scout car patroImen,
as the result Of an order
which went into effect in the
Hunt Street Station only last
week. The order. long urged
by Detroit's NAACP and
Cotillion Club, was 10 be a
pilot experiment at the Hunt
Street Station, but was to be
enlarged throughout tn e
eity's other police precincts
in the months to come.
Up until now, squad cal
crews we're assigned on sem
iority but on a racial basis.
No Negro officer was put
into a white car if the
white officer was absent.
The car went undriven I'M
less two Negro or two white
officers were found to OPP
crate it. The new order
would mix car crews without
regard to race, using only the
seniority rule.
Some Walk
II was reported that some
officers with over 10 years
seniority refused to conform
TO the new order and re-
qvesfed a walking beat ra-
fher than ride with fellow
Negro officers at the Hunt
Street Station.
Group Meets
The Detroit Police Off
GERS Association (DPOA) met
last Sunday in a special
two hour executive meeting
to discuss the new order.
They asked top police adj
mlnlStrat0rS TO lntegrate on
a departmental-wide basis
thus giving approval to the
new order. But their request
was denied by top brass.
Council Aroused
The Detroit Common
Council was aroused over
the police showdown. Coun-
Gil President Mary V. Beck
urged not rushing into the
and wanted a report
from Mayor Miriam and Po-
lice Commissioner II art.
Councilman Del A. Smith
said he could not under
stand why a Commissioners
directive should not be adj
hered to-"
Councilman William T.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-07
Police Object Mixed Units
california Scientist Speaks
"ALC0H0l IS CALLED BETTER THAN MILK
FOR '0LDSTERS'"

GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
BY ANDREW r. FRuEHAUF, cs.++4
WISDOM OF THE DEVIL
ALCOHOL AND TOBACCO UsERs-suPPoRTERs
or THE DEVILS BILLION S RAckETs!, DRUG STORE
MEDICINES INcLUDED-uNFIT FOR MEMBERSHIP
IN MY ONE. PURE, TRUE HONEST, COMPLETE
CHURCH, THE CHRIST. SCIENTIST!
TAKE NO THOUGHT FOR FOOD OR DRINK!
Christ Jesus.
tsee ALCOHOL CALLED BETTER, Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-07

HEBREWS. res. PR0TEsTANTS. ct AL.
DEVILS DUPES! NON CHRIST SCIENTISTS!
SAYS GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE RE
DEMANDS US. CUT PADDING OF PAYR0lLS"
Common Wants House to Force 201o Slash"
!, my. Tribune 2l23)
Congress Asked to Halt Payroll Padding
free Press 2l23)
lses DEMANDS U. s. CUT, Page y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-07
Some Walk

II was reported that some
officers with over 10 years
seniority refused TO conform
to the new order and re-
qvested a walking beat ra-
ther than ride with fellow
Negro officers at the Hunt
Street Station.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-07

~ 2Alo 2.so4
, 1959-04-25
Ch0mber Of Co..
Announces Distribut'n
OF DonkeYRdce Funds

The st. Croix Chamber Of
Commerce which sponsored
the Donkey races for 1859 has
announced the distribution Of
81, $4,000, as follows; The Eye
glass Fund of the Junior Red
Cross, $3.50; to the St. Croix
Volunteer Firemen for Smoke
Masks $500; 4 record player
for Miss Marie Richards, form
er District Nurse, and poetess,
now blind, requested BY the
Department Of Social Well
fare), $40; Charles Harwood
Continued on page 81
, 1959-04-25
Httoreny "A. Christiun
Revisits Homeland
After Long Absence

Attorney Andreas Christian
came back to his native Saint
Croix after an absence Of
twenty one years and spent
tendays visiting relatives and
renewing friendships. He was
accompanied by Mrs. Christian
end a friend Of the couple, fl.
Messiah Cooper, who was see
ing the Island for the first
time.
Attorney Christian is an
uncle Of another, the we'll
known Attorney Almeric
Christian
Atty. and Mrs. Christian
were house guests Of his sister
in-law, Mrs. Elena Christian;
Mr.. Cooper was a guest Of
Attorney and Mrs. Aimeric
Christian.
, 1959-04-25
MARIAN ANDERSON FAMOUS CONCERT
SINGER, ARRIVING MONDAY MORNING

Marian Anderson, International concert singer, is due to
arrive in St. croix On Monday morning BY Pan American
Always direct from New York via Puerto Rico, at TAO. She
will be accompanied BY Mrs. Anne Opperman and her accom-
, 1959-04-25
Mrs. Virginiu Jockson
OF C~hristiunsted.
Posses

Mrs. Virginia jackson Of Hill
Street, Christiansted, passed
quietly At her home At
9:45 yesterday evening, April.
"A, 1859, She is survived by
her husband, Elias Jackson.
Other survivors include Mrs.
Pricilla Lewis "a sister, who
resides in Frederiksted, Duval
Continued on mage AZ
, 1959-04-25
Edna Golden is
Candidate for Honor
Society 81 Fontbonne

A Christiansted girl, Miss
Edna Golden, has been no
minated to Delta Epsilon
Sigma, national Catholic honor
society at Fontbonne College,
st. Louis, Missouri. She will
receive a Bachelor Of Arts de-
gree from Fontbonne May 81.
Nominations to the honor
society are made by vote Of
the college faculty on the basis
Of scholarship, leadership and
promise for the future.
Miss Golden, who will be
graduated cum laude, is the
daughter of Mr.. & Mrs. Louis
r. Golden. She is majoring in
mathematics.
Miss Golden is president Of
the college international Rela-
tons Club.
Fontbonne IS a four-year
liberal arts college for women
conducted by the Sisters Of
st. Joseph Of carondelet.
, 1959-04-25

pd1iASe 1aIlh hupp.
Miss Anderson will be met
at the airport by the officers
Of the st. Croix Concert So
ciety, Of which Mrs. Rita
Forbes is president and the
Government Of the Virgin Is
lands will be represented by
Administrative Assistant Alva
McFarlane. The distinguished
singer and her party will be
taken to the Buccaneer Hotel.
AT 7:3o that evening she will
be entertained at dinner At
the Hotel ST. Creix by the Sea,
by Administrator d nd Mrs.
McFarlane.
Miss Anderson vii sppsa
in the Christiansted High
School auditorium on Tuesdav
night, under the auspices Of
the Concert Society; immedi-
ately after which she will be
guest at a receptioa in the ball
room at Government House,
to which several hundred per-
sons have been invited.
, 1959-04-25
Drdft agreement
To Return Airport to
Y. |. Government

a new use permit under
which the Harry Truman Air
port facilities would be trans
ferred to the Virgin Islands
Government is now being
drafted and may soon be exc
cuted, it was disclosed Mon
day BY Budget Director Morris
+. de Castro IN a conference
with the legislature. The faci-
lities are now operated by
the Virgin Islands Corpora
ton. Only the runway and
terminal building would be
involved.
The new agreement is being
drafted to meet the legal prob
lens which arose when the
Federal Aviation Agency all.
iotted S86.50O for improve
ment to the local airport and
sought to determine the owner
ship Of the facilities. Washing
ton officials were said to have
proposed that the facilities be
transferred to the Virgin Is
lands Government to remove
the legal technicalities.
The FAA funds would be
matched, on a one third basis,
by the local government and
would be used to repair 1000
feet Of the eastern end Of the
runway.
49,
, 1959-04-25

1 Pm. and proceed down
King Street and on to the Ball.
Park. The officers of the Fred
League will also take
part. The first ball will be
thrown out BY Administrative
Assistant ,McFarlane.
The teams in the League
are: Los Cubanos, Commands,
PhiIlies and Pirates.
The game IS scheduled q
start at 3 o'clock. The Pirates
will meet the Los Cubanos in
the opener.
The Community Band I'M
der the direction of Peter
Thurland will head the
parade.
, 1959-04-25
ChristionsetdBo
League to Start
Sunday at 8 P. M.

The Christiansted Baseball
League will open its season en-
Sunday afternoon at the Cane
gaia Ball P a K, parade
Ground in Christiansted, with
4 parade which will form. in
Old Sunday Market, in front
Of the Alexander Theatre at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
HERE ARE The ANSWERS

.. False. Women are more egotistical. Psy-
Geological studies conducted at the University
of California evaluated Self-opinions of men
and women on such items as self-reliance, sense
of personal worth, feeling of belonging, social
skills, and family and community relations.
The tests showed that women are far more
prone to have an inflated idea of their own
importance.
2. False. Women have far greater apprecia-
ton Of the beauties of nature than men. This
despite the fact that both convention and a
housewife role may cause woman to spend
most of her time indoors, according to studies
conducted at Stanford University by psychoI-
ogiSt DR.. Catherine Cox Miles and the late
DIR. Lewis NJ. Terman. Men have a greater
affinity for pursuits - Continued on page 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

8. Women have better imaginations
than men. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ri
Q. The average woman can't tell a
funny story as well as a man.. ........T 81
,. Women are more emotional than
men. Observation-Disclosures. =
q. Womenare more sincere thanmen... It II
Q. Women'S mental faculties don't
function as swiftly as MEMS. .....T =
20. Most husbands are henpecked. IT
(See right for ans~ers)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

Everybody knows that men are the less emotional
sex, and that women are more prone TO laughter
and tears. But are these suggestions true? Here's
quiz that's likely to upset few popular notions.
Check true or false
g. Men are more egotiStical than
WOlHCH diC u Il
z. Men have more appreciation for
the beauty of nature, the call Of the
wide-open spaces than women. ......T FL
,. Women have more poise than men. r l. FIJI
=. Men most often to blame for
marriages that go ION the rocks. ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
Are Men More Conceded
Than WOnnen7
by JOHN E. GIBSON

Are they smarter? More sincere? Here's
with fighting words science has surprising
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10

l2,SOo years ago. A gap still
would remain between tritium'i
6O-year maximum and silicon
32's minimum. but this is in ar
area on the time scale that is Of
secondary interest to scientists
DR.. Lal described the silicon
80 discovery to 1000 scientists
attending the international
Oceanographic Congress here
He pointed out that the ele-
ment will be Of value In dating
ocean bottom samples too re-
cent TO be dated by carbon-l4
This, In turn, may give valu-
able clues TO climatic changes
In the last couple Of thousand
years, and may provide the
basis for predicting future cy-
Giles such as the supposed l. ,0O0-
year cycle OF ice ages.
A Belgian physicist, Prof. Ed
gard Picciotto of Brussels, told
the oceanographers Of three
other naturally produced iso-
TOPICS that are likely to help
date more recent years. AS In
the case Of silicon-32. the yard
sticks were lacking in the re-
gions where these elements will
be disable. between $500 and
$4,000 years and between 6O0,-
600 and 10 million years.
One Of the elements, berylli-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10

um-io. Is produced OCCASIONAL
" in the upper atmosphere
when q cosmic ray knocks q
corner" off an atom Of oxygen.
1t has q half-life Of 2.5 million
years. and is expected to be a
valuable tool for oceanogra-
pliers seeking to measure sedi-
mentation on the floor Of the
deep sea.
The other two elements are
produced In rocks by disinte-
grafton Of the uranium radiurn
sort. One Of these is protacti-
nium-23i. with a half-life Of
$4,000 years. The other is thor
ium-230. a decay product Of
uranium-235. with a half-life
of 10000 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10

nary silicon, the second most
abundant element. silicon-32 Ia
so scarce that there is believed
to be less than four pounds OF
1t on earth. -
DR.. Davendra Lal Of the
TATA Institute In Bombay told
Of the discovery.
Silicon-32 can be used for
dating" Of an object. just as
Is done quite commonly today
with the relatively plentiful
element carbon-l4. DR.. Lal
said. The unbelievable scarcity
of silicon-32. he said. will be
overcome In the near future by
development Of more precise
atomic counters.
Sponge Aided Development
At present, the element cam
not be measured by direct
chemical means. he said, ex-
planning that one would need
100 tons Of sea water to OBJ
tain q detachable amount.
Jokingly, he recalled another
scientists advice: Whenever
there is Q choice bteween q
chemist and q beast. choose
the beast" DR.. Lal said a
deep-sea sponge helped scieA-
fists isolate the scarce element.
This sponge. Of the genus
hyalomena, builds its body out
Of silicon taken from the water.
Since the two types Of silicons
are chemically identical, the
sponge does not know or care
whether 1t Is taking ordinary
silicon or radioactive silicon.
A sponge weighing q pound can
concentrate In its body the Sill
con in 100 tons Of sea water,
thus making the scientists job
manageable.
DR.. Lal said the element Is
tentatively believed to have q
half-life Of about TOO years.
This means that one-half Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10

any given amount OF silicon
80 disappears" every seven
centuries. Actually. the silicon
80 does not disappear. It Is
transformed into q radioactive
form Of phosphorus. also with
an atomic weight of 80. The
PHOSPHORUS decays in about
two weeks into a non-radio-
active substance.
Gap in Measuring "Sticks"
The discovery of naturally
produced silicon-32 was hailed
because Of a vexatious gap that
has long existed in the collec-
ton Of 'yardsticks" by which
scientists date events of scien-
tific interest. The gap 1t par
TALLY. but not completely. fills
lies between carbon-14 and
tritium. the radioactive form
Of hydrogen with q weight of
3 compared to ordinary hy-
drogen's ID.
Tritium has q half-life of
1914 years, and carbon-l4's
half-life is $50 years. The
most reliable dating measure
ments can be made in the
region between one-fourth and
four half-lives. Thus, tritium
is useful between about 3 and
SO years, while carbon-14 spans
the period from about l,400 to
$4,000 years.
There is. as yet, no exact de-
termination Of silicon-32's
half-life. DR.. Lal said the TOO
year figure might be of as
much as 20 per cent one way or
another. He said q precise
half-life probably would be
arrived at in the next six
months.
II silicon-32 is found to have
. 700-year half-life, 1t viii be
. useful yardstick for events
that happened between ITS and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
Historical Society

The Arlington Historical So
ciety will hold its annual fall
dinner meeting at 8 pm. to-
morrew in the banquet hall of
the Arva Motor Hotel. Mendel
Peterson Of the Smithsonian
Institution will talk on under
water exploration Of historical
sites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
Rore Element to Tell
Age of Seq Substances
BY WILLIAM HINES
star Science Writer

UNITED NATIONS, NJ Y. Sept i0-An fatomc clock"
that help solve Of the mysteries was described
by an Indian scientist today.
It is the sicon-32 substance produced In the upper
air by bombardment OF the inert and rather gas
BY cosmc rays Ahough Is chemically identical with or-
Evening star., 1959-06-26
Dell Plays Henry
In Bid for NCAA'
SemifinuI Berth

EVANSTON. Ill, June 26
tAP). = Four seeded players
meet in the NCAA tennis cham
pionships today to determine
the semifinalists in the lower
bracket.
Seminal berths in the upper
bracket were taken yesterday
by top-seeded Whitney Reed of
San Jose State and eighth
seeded Max Brown Of Notre
Dame.
Reed defeated Art Andrews
Of Iowa, 2-6, 6-l, 6-l. and
Brown upset third-seeded Ror
Holmberg of Tulane, Ga, 60
Reed and Brown will meet to-
morrow and the finals will be
held Sunday.
In the lower bracket quarter
finals today. second-seeded Dor
Dell of Yale faces fifth-seedeo
Crawford Henry Of Tulane, and
Jerry Moss. the No. 4 seed from
Miami. faces Georgia Techs
Ned Nicely. the No. s seed.
Evening star., 1959-06-26
Ex-WoIker CupStors to Help
Honor Bemun on Wednesday

George Voigt and Represent
ative Jack Westland, former
Walker Cup players. will help
honor Deane Beman, the 81
year -old British Amateur
champion, at Wednesdays
luncheon at the Hotel Statler.
Voigt. a member Of Prince
Georges, and Westland, a men,
Der Of Burning Tree and Con-
greSsional, each played on
three Walker Cup teams. Jess
Sweetser 1922 British Amateur
champion and a member of
Burning Tree. had been on the
distinguished guest list. but he
is In France.
Other area golf personalities
who will attend the Beman
luncheon are Harry Griesmer,
the Bethesda pro; Frank
Cronin, golf coach at Maryland; /;
Frank Emmet, who guided Be-
man through the District junior
program; Karl Kellerman,
president of the District Golf
Evening star., 1959-06-26

The title for girls under 10
was to be settled today, with
Carol Southmayd Of Washing
ton meeting Jane McCleary.
Semiflnalists In the class for
boys under is included Buddy
Goeltz Of Washington.
Thompson. UP and coming
star from Friends School, side
lined John Novagrad, 6-3, Ga
yesterday. while Ashe beat Mac
Pardew, 6-3, 60; Miller
beat Dave Par, Go, 6-3. and
Busick scored over Ronny Gold
man, 6-l. 6-3.
Miss Southmayd made the
finals in her division by beat
ing Audrey Maier, 60. 60
while Miss McCleary scored
over Bonnie Martin, 81, 6-3
Pardew is ranked No. / in the
under-l5 group. Yesterday he
defeated John Yeager, 6-3
60. Goeltz scored over Grif
Sexton. As, 60. 60. JED
Courtney beat Bob Goldman
90, 6-1, and Glenn Gould
defeated Linn Irss, Go. 6-1
in the other matches in thi.
group.
Evening star., 1959-06-26
MINOR LEAGUES

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Seattle. 5; San DIEGO, ]
Portland. 4; salt Like City, o.
Sacramento. 3: Spokane. 2.
Phoenix. g. Vancouver. 2
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Houston. -: Denver. IL
Louisville. 6--T::- Omaha, 40.
lndisnapolis. 3-s; Charleston. O--i5
81. Paul, .; Dallas.
Minneapolis, at Fort Worth. post.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto. 3: Columbus. 4.
Buffalo. s. Miami, 4
Richmond, .; Montreal.
Havana. ~: Rochester. g
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Nashville. 3: MemphiS. O.
Atlanta, 5: New Orleans, 2.
Mobile. 5; BirminEhsm. 4.
Only games scheduled.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Reading' B; Lancaster. III In
sprinEfeld. 2; wnliamsport. 1.
Albany. Z: Binehamton. 8.
York, Z: Allentown, 8.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Charlotte, 3; Macon.
Jacksonville - Sharlsston' Z
AsheviIle. a. Savannah, 2.
PAN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Texas LeaGue Division -----
All games postponed
MEXICAN LEAGUE DIVISION
Nuevo Larendo. 2. Poza Rica,
FIRST game, completion Of June -
suspended gamel.
Poza Rica 10: Nueva Laredo, 90
Third game called end OF 5th' rain
Monterrey. Cd; Mexico City Reds
Fl.
Vera Cruz. IA: Mexico City Tigers
10.
Evening star., 1959-06-26
Subpar Golf
Gusts benlan

EUGENE. Oreg., June 26
(SpeciaD Del Beman Of Be-
thesda, Md, was on the side
lines of the NCAA golf cham
pionships today. but the BROTH
er of the British Amateur
champion had one consolation.
1t was subpar golf by Jack
Luceti of San Jose State that
was the University of Mary
land players undoing.
Luceti faced Bob Moser of
Georgia and Dick Crawford of
Houston came up against Ted
Weiss of Yale in today's &c.
hole Semifinal matches Of this
62d annual collegiate tourna-
ment. The 36-hole final is set
for tomorrow.
Beman, who made 1t to the
quarter-finals by whipping Ron
Preston Of Stanford, 3 and /.
yesterday morning, played even
with Luceti through only five
holes. Luceti was 4 up after
10 holes and Beman could win
only the l4th. Lucetf was !
under par for the round.
Joining Beman on the side
lines were two of his brothers
Walker Cup teammates, Ward
Wettlaufer of Hamilton College
and Tommy Aaron Of Florida.
Wettlaufer beat Aaron. 5 and
4. in the morning and then got
trimmed, / up. by MoSer in
the afternoon.
Best match of the day saw
Crawford, who came here as
the No. 4 man on the Houston
team, take a 2l-hole thriller
from Dukes Bob Zimmerman.
Crawford birdied the 472-yard
21St hole. Zimmerman missed
a 6-foot putt.
Weiss. l9- year old junior
from New Orleans and an
honor student at Yale, beat
John Simmons of Syracuse, 2
and /. Moser won his match
when Wettlaufer missed a s.
foot putt on the 18th hole.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Third round-Del Beman, Mary
land. defeated Ron Preston. Stanford.
3 and ! Jack Luceti. San Jose State.
defeated Ed Pearsall. Seattle. . and
|. Bob Moser Georgia, defeated Gene
Francis, Purdue ] IN, 81 holes, Ward
WettiGufer, Hamilton. defeated Tom
Aaron, Florida. 5 and T. Dick crav-
ford. Houston. defeated John Konsek
Purdue. and 3. Bob Zimmerman
2 and l. Ted Weiss. Yale. defeated
Duke. defeated Frank Beard, Florida,
Harley Drake, Purdue. 2 and !. War
zen Simmons. Syracuse. defeated
GaTyl Hval, oregon. l up.
Quarter-hnals-Lueet defeated Be-
man. 3 and .. Moser defeated Wett-
laufer, l up Crawford defeated zim-
norman. UP, . holes. Weiss defeated
Simmons, 2 and /.