davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-04-08
Jewish History Snapshots

States, the British DomlnlonS, Rus
sia, Poland, Rumania and Austria,
official figures published this week
indicated.
VIENNA: A group of w S h
students were arrested here this
week for demonstrating against an
anti-Semitic shop and demanding
removal from its windows OF an
anti-Semetic sign.
MOSCOW: An order urging dis
continuance of the policy of clos
ing places of worship in collect-
vized regions was issued this week
by the Central Committee OF the
Communist party.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-04-08
Teenaqers' Israel Trip Slated

Total cost of registration, round
trip air transportation between
New York City and Israel with
four-day stop in Paris), meals, ac-
commodations and full program
in Israel is only 1925. Further in
formation may be obtained from
the Council Youth, 186th st. and
Amsterdam Ave-, New York, N. Y.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-04-08

EINHORN daughter Ephraim F. EinhOrn
Cai Eana Eden shown
in production of The Story of
biblical film after
suggested H. Zm Lines West Coast
Haifa Daphna last
year Dapna rg her mother and 4yearOd sister
when SIS Israel
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-04-08


APRIL fashion luncheon, with "Aprn
in Clark,
Birth WOmen's Edith X Baum
featuring fash
Scotd BarOn Jewey ScOtsdae and
Birth philanhrOpies.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-04-08
THIRTY YEARS AGO
THIS WEEK

MOSCOW: Emes, the Yiddish
Communist daily, devoted nine
columns of space in an issue this
week to an explanation of how to
conduct an anti-PasSover C a M
paign. 1t also urged Russian Jews
to voluntarily turn their religious
articles into the Industrallzatlon
Fund.
LONDON: A total of 65, ,487 Jews
immigrated to Palestine between
1922 and 1929 from the u n t e d
Navajo times., 1960-12-01

ANAOAkNO. ONLAr1ONA hed,tng rewardng
phase OF the Academic program the Riverside Indian
Ochool The. School Library has many new books this
year in grades through r. These books are stimuat-
ing the reading program in all departments of the
school, One way of observing National Book Week was
most colorful display of new book covers arranged
attractvely in the school hall This gave each student
an opportunity to check several of the new books TO
see II they had read them. After students read the
books they explained the story of the book to other
Students This stimulated interest and promoted de-
sire to practice more reading Checking out new
pook on science is Henry Joe senior and son of Mr.
JIM Joe Lukachukai, Arizona Henry is being assisted
IN MS library selection by Miss Nezzie LeatherS Eng
!lsh 1eacher and librarian at Riverside Indian School,
Henry is in his second year Riverside and rerorts
that ne en'ovs using the library supplement to
his other text books
Navajo times., 1960-12-01

Recently the Editor of the NAVAJO TIMES asked for
aid from the various schools off and Reservation
where Navajo students be found. We happy to
state that the response wonderful and growing
every day Every issue of the NAVAJO TIMES shall have
stories and pictures of Navajo Students readers
become better acquainted with the Indian Education pro-
gram On this page will introduce of the scenes
and students you will be reading about.
Navajo times., 1960-12-01

she would like to read is easy for Miss Rosa Ann Price
senior and daughter of Mr. and Mrs Joe Price, Thor
eau, New Mexico. Rose Ann is selecting new book
from the Riverside Indian School library to perform re-
search on work for her class assignment Daily use of
the new books is made by many students at the Okla
home school. Improved reading skils have assisted
Rose Ann to be a leader the campus She is active
in several of the school sports and leader her
class and cottage living activities She is making plans
for advance educational opportunities when she is grad
mated from Riverside The school library is available
several hours per day for students who encouraged
to check out books and to study for the class assign
ments Most students enjoy the fine library facilities
afforded them.
Smyrna times., 1960-03-24

Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson,
in a statement issued by the
U. S. Department of Agricul-
ture.
Chemicals play an important
and necessary role in food pro-
duction, MIR. Benson said, and
the government takes the re-
sponsibility for seeing that the
chemicals used are carefully
controlled and that better chem
icals and methods are develop
ed. The responsibility includes
pesticide and insecticide regula-
tions, chemical tolerance levels,
chemical control methods, and
an extensive research program.
The detectives of research are
to develop safe and effective
chemicals and to discover mont
chemical means to insure bet
ter and safer foods.
Chemicals used in food pro-
duction must be approved and
tested. Then they must be used
safely and carefully, he empha-
sized.
When proper precautions are
taken, chemicals can help give
us bigger and better crops.
Abandoning their use on
farms and in the food industry
would result in an immediate
decline in the quantity and
overall quality of our food sup
ply and cause rapid rise in
food prices paid by consumers, "
he said.
1t is vital that the regula-
tions and work of the federal
government be understood so
the public can be assured of
safe, clean, and wholesome food.
Smyrna times., 1960-03-24

agricultural economics at the
University of Delaware stressed
that population growth is one
of the most important factors
in the changes that are taking
place in the First States agri-
culture. He pointed out that
Delaware's population increas-
ed AZ per cent from 1850 to
1858 compared with only Is
per cent for the U. S. as a whole
during the same period.
Corporation Farms Out
DR.. Bernard F. Stanton, Cor
nell University farm economist,
cited improved technology, en-
abling one man to do the work
of several, using older methods,
as a reason for the growth in
size of individual farm and cap
ital required to operate it. De-
|claring that large corporation
farms will be the exception here
rather than the rule in the next
10 years, he emphasized that
real opportunities exist for those
who operate family farms eff
ficiently and use capital wisely.
Referring to the results of ma
tional farm programs and their
effects on Eastern agriculture,
DR.. Brandow said he believes
the programs have held net
farm income at least one-fourth
higher in the past few years
than it would have been in free
markets. "But this has been "a
chieved only by large govern
Iment expenditures and the ac-
emulation of large stocks of
Smyrna times., 1960-03-24
Government Farm
Programs Impact
Being Felt Here

Government farm programs,
an exploding" population and
dramatic advances in agricultur-
al technology all have had tre-
mendous impact on Delaware
agriculture during the past few
years. This was the consensus
of three leading farm econo-
mists from Eastern universities
who addressed more than 200
bank officials at the recent Del
aware Bankers Agricultural
Clinic at the University of Del
aware.
DR.. George E. Brandow of
the Pennsylvania State Univer-
sity declared that all things con-
sidered, Eastern agriculture has
benefited from the existence of
government farm programs, az
though the benefits here have
been much less than for farm
ers in the wheat areas and the
corn belt. Eastern farmers,
gaining less from the programs,
have less to lose if they should
be dropped" the economist told
the bankers, who provide much
of the credit and operating cap
ital for Delaware agriculture.
DR.. VILLA m E. Mcdaniel,
chairman of the department oi
Smyrna times., 1960-03-24


commodities" he declared.
Commenting on possible flu
ture adjustments in national
farm policy, DR.. Brandow stat
ed that if farmers net income
is to be maintained at present
levels, while reducing treasury
costs and accumulated stocks,
some means of effective pro-
duction control will be neces-
sary.
Land Values Rise
DR.. Mcdaniel, discussing fac
tors influencing the increased
value of Delaware farm land,
cited: (D the demand for farm
land for residential and indus
trial construction and other nom
farm use; (2) increasing size of
commercial farms; and (3) infla-
ton. He said that Delaware
farmers are farming more in
tensively today, pointing to a
so percent increase in total
physical agricultural production
in 1858, compared with the
l945-49 average.
DR.. Stanton stressed that most
of the new labor-saving equip
ment being introduced on farms
requires relatively heavy regu-
lar use to make it pay over the
older methods. Farmers with
only a limited acreage should
think in terms of either ex-
panding their businesses or TAX
ing full-time jobs off the farm, -
he said.
MIR. William R. Brown, cash
ier of the First National Bank
of Wyoming and president of
the Delaware Bankers Associa-
tion, presided at a special lunch
con in Agricultural Hall at the
start of the conference. Dean
George M. Worrilow of the
School of Agriculture welcomed
the bankers to the campus and
presided during the afternoon
program.
The conference was sponsor
ed by the Delaware Bankers As
sociation, in cooperation with
the School of Agriculture of the
University of Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1960-03-24
New Innovations
In Food Handling

whats New" is a standard
American greeting. 1t is also
one of the reasons the Confer
ence on Food Distribution was
organized at the University of
Delaware. Popularity known as
the Retailers Short Course, it
is an annual answer to whats
new in food distribution?" for
retailers, wholesalers and oth'-
ers in the food industry.
According to U. of D. Pro-
fessor Robert Bull, chairman of
this years Conference, to be
held on April 3 and 4, the short
course will bring together one
of "the most illustrious group
of food retailing authorities
ever assembled in the Middle
Atlantic states"
This year the program, with
the theme New Directions for
the New Decade" will report
specifically on the new innova-
tions in merchandising, food
handling, and management prac-
tices, Bull said.
Feature speakers will include
Max Buck of the N at IN a |
Broadcasting Company speaking
on "The Power of Promotions"
Laurence c. Murdock, Federal
Reserve Bank of Philadelphia
discussing Business Conditions
Forecast" Russell Maintain,
Maintain Store Engineering Co.
speaking on New Concepts in
Store layout" Buckley c. Rob-
lbins, Dupont Co., Wilmington,
discussing "Teday's Consumer
How She Shops and What II
Takes to Please Her.
Smyrna times., 1960-03-24
Chemicals Mean
Far Better Crop

"We cannot continue TO pro-
duce adequate amounts of safe
and wholesome foods without
chemicals" said Secretary OF
Evening star., 1960-08-05
Doser Shows
Old Form in
Pro-Member

Clarence Doser. who missed
much Of the 1859 golf season
because Of an arm ailment, has
stopped favoring his left side
and the area pros are noticing
the difference.
Doser's four-under-par 68
was low by three strokes in a
Mid-Atlantic PGA pro-member
tournament at Hillendale in
Baltimore yesterday. Doser
now has been low or tied for
low in four tournaments. the
same as Clare Emery of Wash
ington Golf and Country Club,
George Pigott of Andrews Air
Force Base and Frank Tenney
of White Flint were the other
par breakers among the pros
with Ills. Amateur Harry
Schneider also had a II.
Doser had four brides in the
last seven holes.
Two foursomes tied with
best-ball els. They were Hugh
Mcclellan, Glenn Dale pro with
Harry Ockerman, Bill Hawkins
and OTIS Kiefaber, and John
MusSer of All View with Tom
Bennigan. Robin Odette and
Dale Spencer.
Evening star., 1960-08-05
Nature Boy Wins
Capitol, Listed
In Stadium Show

Nature Boy Buddy Rogers
says he is ready and rarin' to
go Monday night when he will
team with Eddie Graham
against Bearcat Wright and
Sweet Daddy Sikh in the fea-
ture of the outdoor wrestling
show at Griffith Stadium.
Promoter Vince Mcmahon
says that the box Office at the
stadium and at Capitol Arena
will be open tomorrow and
Sunday to handle the advance
sales.
Rogers, who says he is the
national heavyweight cham
pion, knocked off Arnold Skoa-
land last night at Capitol in
what he called a brisk warmup
for Monday nights doings.
In other matches last night
Karl Krauser pinned Tony Al
bano, the Australian Kangaroos
defeated Chief Big Heart and
Haystacks Calhoun, Mark
Levin and Don Curtis beat
Jack Terry and Angelo Savoldi
and the team of Red and Lou
Bastien pinned Jack Vansky
and Tony Altimore.
Evening star., 1960-08-05
'HoImberg Joins
Three Aussies in
Quurter-FinuIs

SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y, Aug.
5 (AP) Three Australians
Rod Laver, Bob Hewitt and
Bob Mark-were favored today
to sweep into the semifinal Of
the Southampton Tennis invi-
rational along with Ron Holm
berg, United States Davis Cup
candidate.
Laver, the top-seeded Aus
tralian champion faced Larry
Nagler, the national collegiate
champion from North Holly
wood, Calf. Hewitt opposed
Chris Crawford, Piedmont,
Calf, and Mark played Lew
Gerard of New Zealand.
In the other quarterfinal,
Holmberg met unseeded Rudy
fernando of Detroit.
Gerard pulled the biggest
upset yesterday, scoring a 6-3,
3-6, 6-3 win over fifth-seeded
Whitney Reed, the ninth
ranked United States player
from Alameda, Calf.
Evening star., 1960-08-05
PROMISED SHOT AT 1861 JOB
Dykes Taking Over
In Cleveland Tonioht

feel" Kuenn said. But these
things happen. Change in man.
agement is not unusual. It's
part Of baseball" He added:
II know you tried hard for
Joe and gave him 100 per cent.
He was a good man to play for.
I'D like to say this about our
new manager, Jimmie Dykes.
You know I played for him in
Detroit. In Jimmie we're getting
a fine gentleman and a good
manager. Let's try a little
harder now-put out a little
more, if possible. Let's give
Jimmie that little extra" 2
In Detroit last night, Bill
Dewitt. president of the Tigers.
said no trade of coaches was in
volved. Earlier it had been be-
lieved that Luke Appling, a
longtime friend of Dykes,
would go to the Indians and
that Jo-Jo White would join
the Tigers with Gordon.
Evening star., 1960-08-05
ZNeWcomers to Area
Are Threats at ArqyIe

Kelly by a surprising 5 and 4
margin over Buddy Brylawski
of Argyle. Today Sarro plays
Dick Ptomey of the host club,
and Kelly meets another Argyle
player, Bill August.
Bob Martino, the defending
champion from Argyle, had to
go all the way to dispose Of
Harold Harwood, the Columbia
champion, 2 up. Martino's sec
ond-round opponent was Bill
Gartner. former Argyle titlist,
who played par golf in beating
Chick Cullinane of Bethesda,
4 and 3.
Jack Doser. semifinalist the
past two years, and Roger Mar
tino, brother of the champion,
were among the first-round
winners. Roger played one
under-par golf.
Semifinals are scheduled to-
morrow and the finals Sunday
in all 10 flights.
ChampiOnship FiiEht
Bob MARITIME. Argyle, def. Harold
HarEood, Columbia, 9 up; Bill Gartner,
Arsyles def. Chick CuIlinane, Be.
thSsda., I and 3; Chris sarro. White
Oak. deI; waiter Lahde. Argyle, a
Lanzilotti, ArEyle, 3 and g
Siyde Kelly. Prince Georges, def,
Buddy Brylawski. Woodmont, 5 and
q, Bill August, Argyle. def Russ
Atkisson, Brooke Manor, 9 up: Roger
Martino; Argyle. def. Geoffrey Keyes.
army Navy. 3 and 2; Jack poser,
QuaTterilnals PairinEs
Bob Marttno VS.. Gartner: Sarro VS..
Ptomey: Kelly VS.. August; Roger
MARITIME vs. Jack Doser.
Evening star., 1960-08-05
McNuir Pacing
Area Netmen in
Oakland Tourney

OAKLAND, Md, Aug. 5
(AP). - Fourth-seeded Doyle
Royal of Washington, D. c.,
was the victim of a 60, 60
upset yesterday in second
round play of the Western
Maryland tennis champion
ships.
Royal lost to Ernie Kientz of
Washington in the 39th an
nual event.
Tim Coss of Washington,
seeded No. /, advanced by de-
fault. Fred McNair, Washing
ton, seeded No. 2, ousted
Charles Holland of Charleston,
6-3, Go, in the second round
and w. C. Day of Cumberland,
Md, 6-3. 6-3 in the third
round. Phil Neff of Washing
ton, seeded No. 3, won by de-
fault over John Dorsey of
Keyser, w. Va.
Results involving area
players:
FIRST ROUND
Bob Burgess, Washington, defeated
Tom Nally, Oakland. 60, Go; Ernie
Kientz. Washington, defeated Ray
Tompkins, Baltimore, 6-4, g.: W,
g Day, Cumberland, Md, defeated
Jim Deven, College Park. 60, 7-5.
SECOND ROUND
Burgess defeated Ralph whitaker
Richmond, 1-6, 10-S. g.; Larry
Middlekamp, Washington, defeated
Earles Brown. WASHINGTON, 6-2. 6-3;
Buzz Ragland, Beckley, defeated Wug-
liam Hussey, Bethesda. 6-1, 81:
Gene Short. Richmond, defeated vii.
liam Grady. Bethesda, 60, 60: and
Day, defeated Jim Devney, Bethesda,
6-3, SIS.
Kientz defeated Allen Vein. Beckley
6-3, 10-S; Middlekamp defeated Joe
Short, Pittsburgh. 81. 6-3: Fred
McNair; Washington. defeated Day
Ga. 6-3; Henry Foss, Washington
defeated Charles Entsminger, Charles
ton, g., 6-4.
Evening star., 1960-08-05
Rosburg;s 65 Setting
Insurance City Pace

WETHERSFIELD, Conn.
Aug. S (APj.-A surprised Bob
Rosburg, last years Profess
sional Golfers Association
champion. is setting the pace
today in the $4,000 Insurance
City Open Golf tournament.
He posted a brilliant six-un-
der-par IS in the first round at
the Wethersfield Country Club
yesterday. which included six
brides and seven one-putt
greens. He missed the green
only once.
The 33-year-old veteran pro
was surprised for two good rea-
sons. He has been playing
mediocre, for him. this season,
and the tight, 6,548 par 1886
II course here has been a jinx.
1--WE played here five times
so far. and have yet to win a
penny, the 5-foot-11, 1885,
pound Rosburg said. He has
won S6.310 so far this season.
Going into today's second
Evening star., 1960-08-05

round Of the 72-hole tourney,
the stocky pro from Overland
Park. Kans., holds a one-stroke
lead over Dick Knight, Apple
Valley, Calf, and Don Fair
field, Jacksonville, Ill.
Down the list among the big
wheels are Doug Ford, Crystal
River, Fla; Dave Ragan, Or
lando, Fla; Dow FinSterwald.
Tequesta, Fla, 67s; Jack
Burke, Kiamesha Lake, N. Y.
SO; Tom Nieporte, Bronxville,
N. Y; Gene Little, Singing
Hills, Calf, who won here
last year, and Ken Ventura,
Palo Alto, Calf. 69s; Arnold
Palmer, the National Open and
Masters champion, and jay
Hebert, the current PGA cham
pion, 70S.
Evening star., 1960-08-05
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
star stan Writer


The fourth annual Argyle
Country Club Invitation tour
nament may be the setting for
the first District golf triumph
for either of a couple of pretty
fair strokers from the West
and South.
Chris Sarro, who has been
living here just a year and
Clyde Kelly, son of a golf pro
and a former Floridian, were
among the f1rst-round winners
yesterday. and both appear
formidable.
Sarro, who was runnerup in
the Illinois Amateur in 1858,
Is an illustrator for the Office
Of Civil Defense. A member
Of the White Oak Club IN Falls
Church. this is Sarro's first
area tournament since he
played in the Argyle Invitation
last year just after moving to
town. He was rurnerup.
Kelly, who recently won the
Prince Georges Club title, is
now playing more golf than he
has since he was the golf coach
at Rollins College. His father
is pro at Sarasota Bay Club in
Florida.
Both shot par golf yesterday,
Sarro winning over Walter
Lahde Of Argyle, 7 and s, and
Evening star., 1960-08-05
OLYMPIC TRIALS END TODAY
Troy and Lynn Burke
Set New Swim Marks

nights final could keep her
of.
Troy and Mckinney earned
their places last night. Bob
Bennett. a l7-year-old school,
boy from Los Angeles. and Nc
Kinney finished one-two in the
100-meter backstroke final to
win trips to Rome. Bennett
smashed his own American
record with a time of 1:02.4.
Mckinney, third in the 1856
OlympicS, was caught in 1:02.3.
Detroit's David Gillanders, a
University Of Michigan senior,
finished second to Troy.
Farrell's Last Chance.
Another exciting chapter will
be written in the JEFF Farrell
story tonight.
The young appendicitis VIC
tim, who missed a courageous
bid to make the Olympic team
in two events only a week after
getting of the operating table,
has one more chance.
He will compete in the finals
of the 200-meter freeStyle
There are seven swimmers
against him-and the six fast
est in the group will be awarded
Olympic spots.
Mems 2OO-meter butterfly fnal FIRST
two positions earn Olympic team
beIths);, / Mike Troy. indianapolis
Previous Prev record HfS afs4 SSf SS Troy tesGiS JalS
1860. Q, David Gillanders, Detroit
A.C., 2:l4O. 3, Anthony Tashnick,
Los Angeles A,C., 2:16.0. 5, Carl Robie,
Bill Barton indianapolis &C, 2.2e q,
Z. Fred Schmidt. New Trier GndJ
sc. 2:24.0. 3. Richard Kitchell, In
dianapolis A.C., 2:26.O.
Mems lO0-meter backstroke final
!hrst two places earn Olympic team
DeIlnS). L, ROBERT Bennett, NOrtn
Hollywood, Calf. 1:02.4 american
record. Betters record Of 1:2 g set by
Bennett in Wednesdays heat. 2, Frank
Mckinney, Indianapolis A.C., l:O2 s.
3, Tom Stock. Bloomington, ILL.,, / :03.2.
4, Louis Schaefer. Cleveland sc.
l:03.S. B. Charles Bittick, Los Angeles
A.C., 1:03.S. 8, Lester Cutler, Crosse
Pointe, Mich, l:04.0. Z, John Roethke.
Donner. Pool. Ind, l:04.3. 8, Roger
Goettsche' New Trier undo SC.
Women's 1OO-meters BUTTERFLY Anal
tirst two positions earn Olympic
scssT:, ssos5sFT1 S5i.,.i i:oe ., nSSafolyn
4. Kathy Simeck, Santa Clara SC,
l:lO.2. 5. Becky Collins. Riviera Ind }
Club, 1:1Q.7. 9, Susan Doerr, Vesper.
C., PHILADELPHIA l:1O.S. z. Sylvia
Ruuska, Berkeley, Calf. 1:10.9. 8,
Nancy Ramey, Washington. A.c.,
Women's 2OO-meters breaststroke
final first place only earns Olympic
berths): ]. Ann Warner, Santa Clara,
CALI. 2:53.2. 2, Patty Kempner, Holly
wood, Calf. 1855. 3, Marianne Har-
gerates HOLLYWOOD, Calf. 1854. 4,
susan ROGERS, Worcester, Mass, 3:OO.4
5, Jean Dellekamp, Indianapolis A.C.,
1907. 9. Jackie DanielSon. Multi
nomah tOreg) A.C.. 3:0lS. z, Roby
Whipple, Los Altos CCalif.) SC,
3:O4.5: 3; Anne Bancroft. Arlington.
Evening star., 1960-08-05
One-Hitter Wins
For Falls Church

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. Aug.
S (AP).-Falls Church Nation
al plays Princess Anne, and
Front Royal meets Waynesboro
North today in the second
round of the Virginia State
Little League baseball tourna-
|ment.
Perfect pitching won for
Falls Church and Front Royal
terday. Ronnie Smith
pitched a one-hitter and socked
a home run as Falls Church
downed Abingdon, SO. Larry
Sawyer allowed no hits, struck
out 16 and missed a perfect
game with a third-inning walk
as Front Royal routed War
wick, 1910.
A clean single by Don McVey
in the fifth inning spoiled
Smiths bid for a no-hitter as
he struck out IA and walked i
AAssLIGsP9N AsLEs CHURCH 399 s91 So / /
Mitchell and Mcvey: Smith and
WHRW1cRRo EE4NT cRRoYAI- oSa oSa SSSSoS-lS g 9
Sawyer and Gregory: Sands odom
Evening star., 1960-08-05

DETROIT, Aug. 5 (AP).-
They're calling Detroit pres
sure city" today, with "a posi-
tions on the Olympic swimming
and diving team at stake in the
frantic stretch drive.
This is the final day of the
four-day competition. Eight
cen spots have been grabbed
of by a host of eager kids and
a trio of veterans with one
taste of the international COM
petition behind them.
Backstroker Frank McKin-
ney and Divers Paula Jean
Pope and Gary Tobian have
wrapped up their second
Olympic trips. Eleven berths
were taken up the first day,
and seven more yesterday.
Rain pelted down during
much of he day-long competi-
ton yesterday but it failed to
stop pretty Lynn Burke of New
York and stocky Mike Troy of
Indiana University from setting
world records in the 100-meter
backstroke and 200-meter but
terf1y, respectively.
Tough for Anne Bancroft
(By the margin of two-tenths
of a second, Anne Bancroft of
Arlington, Va, missed a berth
on the Olympic team. She
placed third in the 100-meter
butterfly event last night. The
Olympic team berths went to
the first two places-Carolyn
Wood of Multnomah, Oreg.,
Q:09.4 and Carolyn Schuler,
Berkeley, Calf. Q:09.6D. Miss
Bancroft's time was 1:09.8.
(Anne also missed out in the
finals of the 200-meters breast
stroke event, finishing eighth
in 3:41.0. She and Robin john
son Of the Northern Virginia
A. c. failed to place in the
finals Of the 100-meters free
style event.)
Miss Burke. a 17-year-old re-
cent high school graduate who
joins with CHS Won Saltza and
Ann Warner in forming one of
the country's most astounding
swim groups. broke her own
record for the 100-meter back
stroke. She did 1t in 1:10.0 in
preliminary heats. Her previous
record was 1:10.1.
i Troy bettered his own world
mark with a 2:13.2 perform
ance in the 200-meter butterfly
His recognized mark is 2:l5.4.
Miss Burke has yet to get
her place on the team but only
a sharp reversal Of form in to-