davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-11
Arlington Skater
Third in Pairs

LAKE PLACID, N. Y. Jan.
II (SpeciaD. - Patrick Lalor
of Arlington, Va, and Helen
Frank of Philadelphia finished
third in the junior pairs divi-
sion of the Eastern Figure
Skating championships here
yesterday.
The event was won by Mar
garet Davidson and Redmond
Van Solver Of Wissahickon, Pa
Patrick, 12-year-old member
of the Washington, D. c.,
Figure Skating Club, took Sec
ond in the juvenile men divi-
sion last Friday. Miss Frank is
8 years old.
Paul Meyer of the Buffalo
Skating Club won the junior
mems title with a dazzling four
minute exhibition of free
skating.
Evening star., 1960-01-11
Brooke Manor Leader
Aided by New Portner

Sherwood won all three points
over Charles Schumann and
Pete Guarria to lead Division II
with l21a points over John
Folkes and Ben Jones, who have
IL.
The Saturday section leaders
are Larry Larson and Lee Ritger
who swept three points from
Steve Weigle and Norman Nc
Kay for a three-point bulge
over the second place combina-
ton Of Harry Benoit and Casper
Seine.
GLENN DALE-Three teams
tied for low net in the winter
mixed scotch foursome play,
Mrs. J. r. Erskine and Ed
Burgoon. 97-27-70; Mrs. Gary
Robson and Frank Lewis
92-22-70. and Mrs. Kenny
Watts and Reid Caulkins, 81.
24-70. Low gross went to Mrs
Andrew Andusic and Howard
Chambers, 42-40-82.
LAUREL PINES-Two teams
are tied for the lead in the
last haalf of the winter golf
league, Ed Connolly and Jack
Gannaway, Paul Harrison and
Charles Snyder, with 51a points
each. Al Weisenberger and Bill
Maske have 21a.
MANOR - Charles Luscomb
made the first ace Of the new
year at Manor, knocking a
f1ve-iron shot into the cup on
the 135-yaard fifth hole in a
round with John Booker and
Dave Slattery.
Manor members will elect
members of the Board of Gov
ernors at the annual meeting
tonight. Board members then
will elect officers.
WASHINGTON Tex Con-
nor. who has been playing
tournament golf for 30-odd
years and comes up with a new
achievement each year, made a
hole-in-one yesterday, a four
iron shot on the 193-yard 14th
hole. 1t was the fourth ace
for the 1857 club champion
who was in a threesome with
Ed Mason and Jack Williams.
The annual meeting of the
District Golf Association will
be held Thursday, February 4,
at Congressional Country Club,
according to Ray Lawrenson,
secretary-treasurer. Tom K.
Wheeler of Congressional will
be installed as president.
Evening star., 1960-01-11
FRICK

Continued From Page Ala
bly, a fourth" Heating said. II
am confident the new league
can become a reality, and I
am strongly devoted to that
goal"
ia Million Boys Play
II agree with Mr.. Rickey
that he will not have to worry,
over the long haul. about get
ting players" Frick said. There
are 712 million boys playing
some sort of organized base
ball. 1t will take time to de-
Velop them. Mr.. Hickey leels it
will take three years. Our
| figures show it would take az
years for youngsters to pro-
gress through the minors and
become major leaguers, but
that's a small point
I'VE are not going to give
them players" Frick said. 1--WE
will open up the draft to them,
respect their contracts with
free agents and otherwise give
them complete major league
status when they meet our
requirements. They'll have to
acquire other players by what
MIR. Hickey has termed a hope
for pleasant purchases
There are difficulties" Frick
continued. Houston, Atlanta
and Minneapolis are in the
Continental League, but their
hackers in those cities don't
own the minor league) fran
chises there. It's something
that has to be worked out"
/ Porter revealed that the 10
specifications for major league
status adopted by present ma
jor league officials last summer
have been adopted as part OF
the major league code.
Heating has drawn up a bill
which would exempt major
league sports from antitrust
laws, excluding the business
and commercial aspects, but
has not presented it to the
Senate.
Evening star., 1960-01-11

Bill Worthington teamed
with a new partner, Ed Shep-
herd, but his team held first
place in Division I of the
winter golf league at Brooke
Manor yesterday with a 12-
point total for five matches.
Shepherd subbed for Bill
Falcone, who underwent an
emergency appendectomy and
most likely will be out for the
remainder of the matches.
Worthington and Shepherd won
three points over Bill Todd and
Bryan Mercer, and are two
points ahead of Jack Worthing-
ton and Monte Emmerieh.
Bill Borklund and CLARK
Evening star., 1960-01-11
DAILY DOUBLE u-1W S26.4O
Austrians Win
First Big Test
OF Ski Season

WENGEN. Switzerland. Jan
IL (AP).-Hias Leitner led a
l-2-3 sweep in the slalom yes
terday as Austria's national SIX
team dominated the two-day
Lauberhorn international meet
1t was the first major trial for
next months Winter Olympics
at Squaw Valley, Calf.
Despite Leitner's slalom VIC
tory and Pepi Stiegler's COM
bined title, the Austrians
failed to live up to past per-
formances in this competition,
which listed all but the Ameri-
cans and japanese among ski
ing's elite.
And no individual showed
the overall superiority of Toni
Sailer. Austria's triple Olympic
champion who now has retired
from international competition.
Leitner completed the two
runs Of the Slalom event with
a total elapsed time Of 2 min
utes 7.6 seconds. Stiegler was
second in 2:08.3 and Ernest
Hinterseer third in 2:08.6.
Leitner completed the first
run, through SO gates, in 64.9
seconds, then finished the sla-
lom run in excellent condition.
with a clocking OF 62.7 through
the 66-gate final run.
Neither clocking was the fast
est for the runs, however. Aus
tria's Gerhard Nenning led the
first run in GAL. but finished
the Slalom in l4th place. Guy
Perillat of France, the first
starter in each heat. was timed
in 6l.9 for the second heat,
fastest of the day. He wound
up 37th, however, because of a
first-heat spill.
While Austria performed
about as expected, most OBJ
servers felt the tournament
could not be used as an accur-
ate guide for Olympic potential.
Many of the individual slalom
favorites finished late or not
at all in Saturdays downhill
race because of terrible weather
conditions. And that placed
them among yesterdays late
starters, after the course had
become rutted.
Evening star., 1960-01-11
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

tallies we're liz. Ill. Ill, l42
and 165.
In the 203, Sweeney marked
in all but the second and last
boxes. He struck four straight
times beginning with the fifth.
He struck also in the third
and spared in the first, fourth
and ninth.
Others IN the spoils we're
Ed Payne. sos; George Clark,
$50; Reggie Summerscale, 688;
Jimmy Jenkins, 685; Don Mar
tin, 683; Jim Bailey, 681; Bill
Clare, SIT; Warren Poole, SIG;
Ike Ryman, STA; Joe Clements,
673: Dick Owen, 671; High
Rainbolt, 500 and Huck Nicely
665, with consolation prizes to
Ned Morlan, 632 and Jerry
Brown, I'll.
There were I08 entries. Last
year there were only "a.
=
Doris Lorraine of the Green
way Mixed League, who tied
Pat Lane of the same circuit
for first place in the recent
Bronson Quaites Memorial
Handicap, had things her own
way last night in the Green
way Bowl Women's Handicap
This time she won outright by
II pins over the runnerup
Betty Hogan of the Spillway
Tuesday Night Mixed League
For four games she crossed 488-
1851, with a 1876 finish,
against 504-36-540 for her chief
rival, who rolled l56 in the
third string.
But commanding more atten-
ton than either for a time was
Mary Edwards. scorer of the
District Women's Minor League
who opened with a III, a rec
ord for the tournament. She
wound up third at 516-12-528
Others in the payoff were
Maybelle Ankney, 5l4; Mary
Reed. 5l3: Ruth Domdera, 513,
Nancy Micalizzi. 500 and Hildur
O'Steen, 507. Consolation win
ners were Eleanor Gotkin, 463:
Betty Mills, 453; June Wyche
l52 and Helen Pappas, 148. Like
last year, there were "a entries
&&&
Andy Quisenberry of Alexan-
dria, this areas representative
in the National All Star tenpir
tournament in Omaha, Nebr.
was eliminated yesterday after
rolling 2l4, l74, l79. 1870, l85
and 1876 for Lib. This gave
him a 24-game total of 4,600
which put him in l8CNh position
Ray Bluth Of st. Louis leads
the men with 5,272 and Marge
Merrick of Dearborn. Mich,
the women with 3,l93.
Evening star., 1960-01-11
County Cage Leaders
Win Seventh Come

Unbeaten Keeler Brick won
its seventh game in the Mont
gomery County Adult Basket
ball League, 64-32, over Thomp-
son Realtors last night at New
port Junior High. Gil Roys led
the Brickmen with ID points.
In other games, the Sentinel
defeated Stauffer Slenderizers
70-38, at Newport, and Silver
Spring Billiards beat the Rock
vile Silents, 65-48, and DelmaI
Studio won over MOL, 65-5l
at Bethesda Chevy Chase High
.Lennie Hodges of Delmar was
high scorer for the night with
33 points.
Evening star., 1960-01-11
RACING
RESULT T S
Charles Town

FIRST RACE-Purse. $1,000; claim
ins: 4-year-olds and up: about fur
longs
River Rythm tKeensl 500 30 ?.i0
Pilot Model Russo 100 800
r. Coz tEspinOSaD $50
IraSkis Pride Ballet Nina, Greek
Deb. Black Torch. Royal Intruder,
Brown jug, Ere Beau. Time. 1913.
SECOND RACE - Purse. 81 900;
claiming, 4-year-olds and up; about
HOLIDAY AdmI CRIdsl 1850 500 400
Clever Dancer Phelps 400 ESQ
Dark Etching tBiamOntel 500
Linda W, Capt Don. Spherical
Prince Rhymer. smithy, Brudou, MT
F, B Time, l.ls
DAILY DOUBLE l-1O) S26.4O
THIRD RACE-Purse, $1,000; 3.
year-old maidenS. li7 furlongS
Admits Party tEs'n'aD 40 SEQ ?.6O
Super Highway tArgeni0 40 3.2O
Kaiserina (L.ReynOldSl $40
Alton Boy, Dongola, Sunset Queen
Able Archer. Romaine. Dora'S Gem
Speck. Time, O:5i
Evening star., 1960-01-11
Claire Douglass Dies;
Coast Rocinq FIGURE

NORTH HOLLYW OOD
Calf, Jan. IL (AP).-Claire
Douglass, so. executive secre-
tary of the California Horse
Racing Board, died of an ap-
parent heart attack at hel
home yesterday.
Miss Douglass had been with
the board since l945. She was
appointed executive secretary
in 1858, one of three women ir
the country holding such a po.
sition. The State agency super
vises thoroughbred, harness
quarterhorse and county fail
racing.
Evening star., 1960-01-11
|nterhigh Slate
Pairs Eastern
And Spinqarn

Spingarn High Schools bas-
ketball team, of to a fast start
this season, meets a surpris-
ingly strong Eastern team in ar
Interhigh League East Divi-
sion game at $3.50 pm. tomor-
row at Mckinley Tech. The
game originally was scheduled
at Spingarn.
In the West Division, Wilson
clashes with Dunbar at Roose-
velt. while Western, also a sur
prise, meets Roosevelt in the
nightcap. The games are sci
for $3.50 and 4:30 o'clock.
Spingarn won the East Divi-
sion regular season title last
year but lost the post-seasor
tournament to Eastern. East.
ern has a 81 record this sea.
son. with the victories ovel
Dunbar and Fairmont Heights
The Ramblers lost to a strong
st. Johns team. Spingarn ha;
a 60 record.
The lOgjam atop the North.
ern Virginia Group I League
may be broken tomorrow
Washington-Lee GID plays
Mclean (6-2) at WI, Wake
field Gid plays at Fairfax
(4-3 and Mount Vernon (6-2)
meets Hammond (5-3 al
Mount Vernon. All games be-
gin at 8 pm.
The schedule for area high
schools:
st. Mary's at Gallaudet Prep, $50.
TOMORROW
Eastern VS. Spingarn at Tech. $50.
Anacostis VS.. Chamberlain at East
Phelps VS.. Tech at Eastern, 4:3O.
Bell at Coolidge, $3.50.
Western at Roosevelt, $3.50.
Wilson VS. Dunbar at Roosevelt, i:30
DeMatha VS.. Mackin at Carroll. 4
oG91aFs matSs, Is St. Anthony at De-
St. Johns at o'Connen, 8.
ST Stephens at Priory. T.
Bulls School at Charlotte Hall. 3:45
Neale at Quantico Post, S:l5.
B-CC at Georgetown Prep, $50
Bladensburg at Richard MONTGOMERY
Blair at HiRh Point, .
NOrthwOod at Northwestern, 2:3O.
Walter johnson at Suitland. $3.50.
GaitEErsburg at Wheaton, 4
Parker-Gray at Fairmont Heights, |
Sherwood at Glenelg, >.
Bel Air at Howard County. $50.
LeonArdtown at LaCkey. $50.
SurrattSville at Laurel, ..
Wakefield at Fairfax, \
Annandale VS.. CIV at Hammond.
Hammond at Mount Vernon, S.
Mclean at WaShinRton-L S.
Groveton at Jeb Stuart, s.
Falls Church at James Madison, g.
Osbourn at CulpeDer,
GARFIELD at HeTndon, T.
NokeSville at Marshall. T.
Hoffman Boston at Jennie Dean 7.30
Luther Jackson a: Bowling Green. 7 80
Evening star., 1960-01-11
Krishnun Wins Title

NEW DELHI, Jan. II (APl
.-Ramanathan Krishnan, In
dias top tennis player, defeated
Ulf Schmidt of Sweden in
straight sets, 6-3, 6-3, 6-1,
yesterday in the finals of the
National and North Indian
lawn championship.
Evening star., 1960-01-11
Wins Squash Title

HARTFORD. Conn.,, Jan. II
(AP).-Roshan Khan defeated
Azam Khan yesterday for the
national squash racquet cham
pionship. They are cousins and
fellow professionals from PAX
istan. Roshan beat Azam, 15-7,
Ills. 15-11, Ills, 15-7.
Evening star., 1960-01-11
Packers Sign Tackle

GREEN BAY, Wis, Jan. II
(AP) The Green Bay Packers
have announced that their
seventh draft choice, Tackle
Kirk Phares of the University
of South Carolina, has been
signed.
Evening star., 1960-01-11

For the second time in a no.
table duckpin career, Oneil
Wynne of Norfolk. Va. a IA
miliar figure in Washington
tournaments, is a spectacular
champion of the United States
Classic, the 30th edition Of
which ended yesterday morn
ing at the Candee Bowling
Academy in New Haven, Conn.
In the Classic of 1858, in
Baltimore, Wynne hung up the
current world 15-game record
of 2,142. He was 81 pins under
that with his latest triumph,
but nonetheless a dramatic per-
former in vanquiShing a record
field that included almost every
duckpin bowler of note in the
country. There were 181, in
cluding a score of Washington
stars, five of whom made the
payof. The best among them
was Billy Mischou, in 18th
| place.
Wynne, in a shift that started
at 4 am, was one of the last
to finish. The night before Roy
Lipp of Wethersfield, Mass,
had rolled the score to beat
2.041. The Virginian came to
the final frame needing at least
a 10 to win. He struck and
counted eight to win by nine
sticks. Among the spectators
was Lipp.
- -
One pin behind Lipp came
Bill Joy of CRANKY, Conn, also
a late finisher whom Lipp had
accounted his most formidable
rival.
Wynne opened the tourna-
ment with a 723, slumped to
$40 in the second block and
wound up with a 692. Joy
began with the top set of the
event, 754, then shot GIT and
674.
Lipp rolled 648 to start, re-
bounded with a 723 and fin
ished with 675.
Wynne earned $500 and
the John S. Blick Memorial
Diamond Medal. Lipp received
$3.50 and Joy $500.
Totals of the Washington
prize winners were Mischou
1895; Art Weston, 1879; Woody
Winslow. 1914; Eddie Owens.
1929 and Pat Crescent, 1922.
They received awards ranging
from SIPS to $3.50. The entry
fee was $50 and the prize fund
a record 1892.
Among the also-rans were
Frank Micalizzi, winner of the
recent News 30-Game Classic
who rolled 1896; Norman Titus,
ranked No. 2 here. 1921.
The payoff:
Oneil Wynne. Norfolk tSl.5Om 9,O55
ROY iop, WftherSfield, Conn.
Evening star., 1960-01-11

9nnSsil ,wynnea Norfolk ,Sl,5Oo) 2.O55
ROY Lipp, WRthersheld, Conn
,750 2.O4R
bIL Joy. GRANNY. Conn 5000 2.O45
Nn1,, NSpnn LEAK PsEtucket t4o0i 2,O4l
Il, ,550l -. .. 2.O4C
I3O0l 2.O3e
II. 270 ~. -. 2,Oa1
w,,;;5l G5ol 2.OIs
WI. C225 -, 2,OIe
C2O9 zoos
I'm I'm rZZAza, waterbury tl15l 1895
Bill Mlschou. Washington ua0 ! asi Xxi
miol u,,,, Ice;
s'eys c6n, HgHd96enkO' gSsi Waterbury, 10,
EIsd ,T TslIsr, ,Meriden. Conn. szl i,ss:
DR.. z. J. steinhof Pail River.
Mass sOi as,
Zoe Hundertmsrk Baltimore C77 i,ss:
Nick Tronsky. New Britain,
Art Weston, washington C75l i.a?!
I'd Mallhot Stamford C72i i,g7j
Vic Delliacono, Mansfield, Mass.
s2Pegt s,2f t. Bows. Bow g5oekton ,zW--- I.s7I
5lil Schmitt. Baltimore C7Ol l.g6'
Dick Nelson, Atlanta t66) i.as:
Joe Rabe'. Norfolk t68l %.
We Lancelotts. Baltimore 1851 i.a5f
Andy onofrey, stratford, Conn.
Charles Earle. Baltimore CscD 1885,
John Prade to, TorrinRton,
Conn. C62l 1886
Conn tell l.a47
MoSelev Webb. Baltimore t8On i.a4t
900 -. 1914
star PaWiak, Fairfield. Conn. l'0''
James Dietsch. Baltimore 67, i.94i
go " 1884
Dave Little. Baltimore 1851 1881
Pat Rao, Bristol. Conn. C55) .g3t
EDDIE Owens: Washington I55D 1929
/ Dave Volk, Baltimore 1922 1926
Earl Hartman. Baltimore t52l 1895
/ Chester Becker, Baltimore (52I / i,a2a
Tony zasryn, Bristol 1922 ,a2d
hAhll ISL DlOCk-DlCk SneH-
bar. West Hartford. Conn. -
Rosen, Norwich. Conn. jSo5 1s1
High set, I'd block-Richard Al
kas, Terryville, Conn. 500 6ss
Conn aah1s 30, an New Haven -,
HiEh set, ID block-Joe sera-
pilia. Bristol Conn. 800 $50
/ High I'D h1nrk n.
cisri, New Haven 800 17a
Any time a man shoots a
duckpin game of 203 on top
Of a Isl to start a five-game
set he figures to win. He
looks a cinch with a 489 for
the first three. Such was the
performance of Jerry Sweeney
Of the All Star District League
in the Walter Cunningham
Memorial Handicap last night
at Clarendon, but Sweeney
came away with only a tie
for first place with Joe Mallon
OF the Clarendon Major League.
Each crossed 719, both with
handicaps of l8.
In the last two, Sweeney
rolled 95 and 1T. Mallon's
Evening star., 1960-01-11
Career
opportunities

WITH FEDERAL ELECTRIC CORPORATION
IN ELECTRoNIC EQUIPMENT AND SYSTEMS
Federal Electric Corporation, Service Division of Inter
national Telephone and Telegraph Corporation is engaged
IN operation and maintenance OF large complex eectronc
systems throughout the world. Typical of these projects
missile test ranges TACAN and Ills installations DEW
Line and the White Alice communications network in
Alaska
prime aspect of the engineering done at Federal Electric
is its equipments and systems evauaton services This
eVauaon and analysis take into consideration two main
factors reliability and naintainabiIy Reliability is the
probability that device, equipment system will per-
form its intended function for specified period of time
under given conditions Mantanaby is the characteristic
OF equipment design that permits enhances easy man
tenance.
The reliability and maintanabity programs include: the
checking Of equipment performance and capabiy against
customer requirements under field operating condtons
establishment of patterns and trends of component re-
placements identification of opportunities for improving
design Of equipment and components development Of
new technques for system evauation; redesgn and/or
recommendations for redesign of circury to increase
reliability or mainainabity
These positions areas of eIectronc equipment and
systems such as Radar, Communications and NaVga.
tona Aids.
Positions available at all levels for individuals with
engineering degree. Desire men with Backgrounds in
design and development, or circuit analysis, or field
engineers.
WASHINGTON INTERVIEWS
January IL, IL, 13
For an interview during the Symposium on Reliability
and Quality Control in EIectronics
Call Mr.. n. r. Gutenberg
At Sterling 1916
If nconvenent, send resume to
Mr.. Gutenberg Dept. %.
Federal Electric Corporation
Service Division Of International Telephone Telegraph CORPORATION
Paramus Industrial Park Paramus New jersey
I-1!.|.lIE
Evening star., 1960-01-11
NINTH RACE-Purse. 50 100; claim

Spruce Hill Stable Roberts entry.
KS pounds apprentice allowance
claimed
Evening star., 1960-01-11
OTHER ENTRIES
Fair Grounds
BY the Associated Press

SECOND RACE-Purse, S1.1OO
laiming; 4-year-olds and up; g fur.
Evening star., 1960-01-11
Purse 81 900; eIoimius (sI.2so,; 4-yeor-oId. and
! NINTH RAcE-Purse,
up: I lIl6 miles

SApprsnties ollo~anes claimed.
Evening star., 1960-10-26

Does O better Job in less time
with les. work. MoY be used with
oil or rubber bose point.
Evening star., 1960-10-26

Mcy be used inside or outside. 10
psHset for all household end
verden furniture. boGts. toys,
tools and eors, woodwork and
mstol svHocSs. n Sprseds costly
:. sHehlsSsly with q roller o.
bush and dies in minutes.
Evening star., 1960-10-26

e0ovtifvI chrome eoss is cosy TO
keep clean ond bright. Iron
weighs only 3h lbs. for fest,
sHortIeSs ironing. FUll-yiOw hsoS
control diol. finssr-tip sfsom
control.
Evening star., 1960-10-26

Complete with bsstory. Powerful
Iontsrn. Red wornins HeshSr.
oUol-eonsroIIsd by pUsh-b0stons.
Powered BY Usolits bottsr-
sOoled in steel built stronger 10
lost longer.
Evening star., 1960-11-14
Pro-U. S. Party
Wins in Ryukyus

NAHA, Okinawa. Nov. IL
,tAPl.-The pro-American Lib
ieral Democratic Party has won
a solid majority in the legisla-
'ture Of the United States-ad-
lninistered Ryukyu Islands.
which include Okinawa.
The Liberal Democrats in
creased their membership in
the unicameral legislature from
.1S to ~ in yesterdays election.
Total membership is 40.
The anti-Ameyican and left
wing Okinawa Peoples Party
lost four Of Its five seats. The
second biggest party. the So
cialists Masses. dropped from
nine to i've. One independent
was elected.
A record 90 per cent Of the
1000 registered voters cast
ballots In the islands where the
United States maintains q big
naval base ct, okinawa.
Evening star., 1960-11-14

ter struggle for political power
in the capital.
Mr.. Kamitatu had refused to
recognize any national author
ity other than Mr.. Lurnurnba.
and dismissed Col. Mobutu's
council of government COM
missioners as an illegal body
OF usurpers.
Mr.. Kamitatu implied that
the commissioners were q party
to-. his agreement with Col.
Mobutu. but he did not indi-
cate exactly how they were
involved.
The agreement apparently
was worked out during Mr..
Kamaitatu's two days as q
compulsory "house guest" in
Col. Modulus fortified villa in
the army camp at suburban
Binza.
Col. Mobutu sent $50 sol-
diers to arrest Mr.. .Kamitatu
Thursday night for. the pro-
lvincial presidents attacks
against the chief Of state. Mr..
Kasavubu. He released him
yesterday morning. bowing to
strong pressure from midas
Brig. Gen. Indarjit Rikhye,
acting head Of the United Ma.
ltions mission in the Congo.
Evening star., 1960-11-14
Area Team
CopturesD.C.
Bridge Title

Sidney Aronsen, Fred J..
Karpin and Mr.. and Mrs. Said
Haddad last night captured the
team title in the windup ses.
sions of the 30th annual Dis.
trict OF Columbia contract
bridge championships at the
Sheraton-Park Hotel.
All are area residents and
members OF the Washington
Bridge League, which sponsored
the tournament.
They won 331s out Of 90
matches, 26 teams competing.
Defending titlists Gary Arkoian.
Roy Banner. Sumner Bliley,
David Murray we're in runner.
up spots, winning 80 matches.
Also yesterday in the non.
master pair contest. 1t. Col.
and Mrs. Arthur Hurow Of Falls
Church won The Evening Star
Trophy. They topped SO pairs.
Runnersup were Mrs. Corella
Bageant and George w. Boys Of
Washington.
On Saturday, Richard Eaton
OF Springfield. Va, and Ken.
meth Fawcett Of Falls Church
scored their first major tourna-
ment victory by taking the open
pair title. They scored 2i01a.
finishing seven match points
ahead Of runnersup Mrs. KathA
leen Benson. and Norm q I,
Gornsen. Third among i36
pairs were Mrs. J. Mercer and
Mrs. r. Wilson, all area resi-
dents.
In o special pair contest Sat-
urday night which attracted SO
duos, Jonathan Rintels and
Albert Smigel were winners.
Overall winners OF special one
session contests yesterday were
Beatty Bloch Eugene Tryck
and Frank Buxton Henry Wells
Evening star., 1960-11-14

ANKARA, Turkey, Nov. IL
(AP). - Gen. Genial Gursel
emerged today as political boss
Of Turkey after firing ID mem
bers Of the revolutionary gov
ernment that took over after
the custer of Premier Adnan
Menderes last May.
Gen. Gursel told correspond
ents last night the shakeup
strengthened the moderate
wing Of the revolutionary gov.
ernment and "put an end to
discord within the country's
ruling national unity commit
tee.'
Heading the list Of junta
members dismissed was Col.
AlpaSlan Turkish. an extreme
Nationalist who once support
ed the union of all Turkish
speaking people including those
living in Russia.
His chief rival. Mai. Gen.
Genial Madanoglu, was among
officers appointed to a new 23-
member national unity COM
mittee announced by Gen.
Gursel. Gen. Madanoglu is a
middle of the roader and
widely esteemed in the Turkish
Army.
Gen. Gursel said the IL dis
missed officers had been retired
but were not under arrest and
will be given new jobs. He did
not elaborate.
Declaring the shakeup wae
necessary. the 65-year-old gen.
. eral said: There were so many
clashes Of views that no prob
lens could be solved and our
discussions were like real
battles. We had to reach a de-
cision however hard.
1.-THE decision is not aimed