davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-27

ergy q radiation has, the more
penetrating it is likely to be.
Another quality Of radio
isotopes is half life" or the
length of time it takes a GER
tain quantity Of an isotope to
lose half its radioactivity. There
are wide variations in half
lives. even among isotopes Of
the same element. An extreme
example is found in the ura-
mum family, where the natural
isotope 238 has a half-life Of
As billion years, while the ar
tiflcial isotope 227's half-life Is
only 78 seconds.
At the end of two half-lives,
a substance has lost three
quarters of its original radio
activity; after three half Lives,
seven-eights. Most radioactive
substances are considered
safe" after 10 half-lives have
elapsed. BY that time the orig
inal radioactivity is 99.9 per
cent disSipated.
Half-life of a substance is
important in industrial appli-
cations. The well-known fall
out" isotope, strontium-90, is a
beta -emitter with a 28-year
half-life. This makes it a good
quality-control regulator be-
cause its radiation strength re-
mains practically constant for
a long time.
"Curie" Is the Unit
Radioisotopes are not meas
ured in ounces or grams like
other substances because it is
their activity and not their
mass which is of primary i'm
portance. A special unit called
a "curie." after the discoverers
of radium, is the standard of
isotope measurement.
Originally, the curie was con-
sidered equal in activity to one
gram of radium. Now a num-
Der has been associated with
the unit: 81 billion atomic dis
integrations in one second. A
large number; a short time?
Not in the world of the atom.
In 1865 a survey was made
Of the world supply of pure
radium. It amounted to about
5 pounds-2,500 curies of this
rare metal. Today billions Of
curies of all kinds of radio
Evening star., 1960-06-27

cents viewpoint. the areas of
greatest potential promise.
principally power generation,
have not yet started to pay for
themselves. But rich return
has already been harvested
from radioisotopes, which some
people see fit to call atomic
garbage"
DR.. Willard F. Libby is not
one who holds isotopes in such
contempt. Now professor of
chemistry at the University of
California at Los Angeles, DR.
Libby is continuing the mis-
sionary work for isotopes he
undertook from 1856 to 1858
as one Of the five atomic energy
commissioners.
even if there were no other
benefits from atomic energy"
DR.. Libby says, "isotopes could
IN time justify much of the
effort and funds invested in the
Nations atomic projects"
Big Saving for Industry
Estimates of annual savings
to industry from the use of
radioactive isotopes range Up
to 500 million or more. Since
Federal research and produc-
ton expenses in this field are
small-about S. million an
nually-and isotopes are sold
for about what they cost the
Government to produce. it is
apparent that here at least the
atom is paying Its way.
In subsequent articles, we
will see how the atom is being
used in industry. scientific re-
Evening star., 1960-06-27
The Atomic Years
'Unwonted' Part Pays Off First
AS NucIeor Energy Natures
CHAPTER XIV
BY WILLIAM HINES
Star Science Writer

American science and technology have approached the
atom in much the the meat packer approaches pig
with the firm intention Of using everything including the
squeal and the kinky tail.
In the peaceful atom business however it has been the
by products that have paid off first From dollars
Evening star., 1960-06-27

activity exist, and the quantity
is growing daily. This consti-
tutes a tremendous promise
Evening star., 1960-06-27

Tues: The atom in industry.) }
Evening star., 1960-06-27

Wisconsin and Western Branch:
S35l WISCONSIN AVENUE. NV.
Evening star., 1960-05-08

Additional coIors available, not shown:
White, ceiling white, off white, ivory, blonde
yellow, primrose yellow and fIoxen yellow.
sem-gEOss enOme also ovoiEobie in mOteho0 eOOn
Evening star., 1960-03-25
By DICK SLAY
star stan Writer

? Entering today's quarter
final round Of the NCAA
wrestling championships. Okla
homa and Iowa State are the
likely teams to beat, Pitts.
burgh is the one to catch and
the host Maryland Terrapins
are the ones to console. ;
The opening sessions ended
at II pm. after roughly seven
and q half hours on the mats
at Cole Field House before q
crowd of 1000. 1t was an
ef1cient first two rounds, re.
solving 139 matches, and left
the top eight teams only fouI
points apart in the standings
at the end Of one Of the best
balanced opening days Of recent
years.
Pitt leads at this juncture
with IL points and surprising
Iowa is second with 10. Okla
homa and Iowa State are tied
with 8 points each, and the
Sooners are the only team with
as many as five wrestlers still
in contention.
Penn State and Wyoming
have 8 points each, and defend
ing champion Oklahoma State
and Lock Haven (Pa) Teachers
z each.
Maryland. six-time Atlantic
Coast Conference champion. is
sidelined until the consolation
round tonight with no suryiv-
ors. Nine of the Terps' 10 en-
tries made the weight yesterday
morning, but three were elm
mated in the first round and
the other six last night.
Tom Van Ness, 1877 pounds,
and Gene KERN, l57, won
opening round matches and
Joined four teammates who got
Evening star., 1960-03-25
SECOND ROUND

BECUND hOUND
llS-Pound Class
John Dooley, Kansas State, deci-
stoned Fred Lamb, Indiana, 5-3; Mits
Tamura, Oregon State, decisioned Rob-
bert campana, springneld, go: Dale
Mcneil. Iowa Teachers, 40: Jack
Thamert,- Mankato State. decisioned
Robert Moore, Ohio state, 40; Dick
Wilson. Toledo. decisioned Francis Me-
simons, Lock Haven Teachers, pinned
Robert Pierce, Delaware. S:44: Dem
MS FriedeTtshs, Iowa State. decisioned
I23-Pound Class
Tom Tisone. Colorado Mines. decl-
stoned Jerry Lane, Iowa Teachers. 10:
James Bledsoe. Southern Illinois. de-
neq psTs aubs' SGns SGTsH dsesonse ssSss bon
Webster. Iowa State, 6-l: David Cam
alone, Ohio State. deeisioned George
Hobbs, Michigan State, 9-5; Richard
sss0qEsR sal. asf.G5sS s DsSe ihfsny hsn
sen. wyominE. decisioned Dick Van
Auken. Maryland, ~: Masaaki Hatta,
oklahoma. state, deeisioned Fred Leich,
I50-Pound Class
Ramon West. Rochester. decisioned
Doug Baillie, Lehigh, 6-2: Gary Hoag-
land, Portland State. deeisioned Joe
autshsrson. Indiana; dseisioned Biii
Oklahoma, deeisioned Al DeLeon. Man
kato state. 6:1; Larry Lauehle. Pitts
Purgh. deeisioned Frank Freeman.
Colorado state deei:ioned I'd ciiatt,
Maryland, 5-3; jerome Headington.
Utah. decisioned Gordon Danks, Penn
state. 6-5; Norman Young. Michigan
iSsatf; ins, s fsei'ionsd Bill Kshris' Lyeom-
~. l3I-Peund Class .-
Bill Taylor, Cornell Uowa). deci-
stoned Jerry Huffman, Rochester. 3-2
Coffee, Minnesota, 7-6; Daryl Keivins.
ton. PittsburRh. pinned Stanley Reed.
Virginia; 7:24: Les anderson, iowa
sS,l.s;. sstslts; dssI.lcnfa Har99ld Rove: Knox
Teachers, 70: Patrick semary, Kent
state. decisioned Tom Van Ness, Mary
land. 5-3; Guy Gueelone, Penn State.
ssi ssessisiH1sd fasSv ssa Stshard zsorays Indians.
stoned Richard Rimple, Biooms6urg,
If7-Pound Class
Larsz HaSes. Iowa State. pinned
Dominic Fatta. Purdue, deeisioned Neiii
DeLozier. Franklin Marshall, 3-2; lobe
zweygardt, oregon State, decisioned
John Zohkoh. Pittsburgh, Az; Del
bert Rossberg, Iowa, decisioned viii
liam Berry. Weshinston state, SO:
Robert Gunst. Lehlgh. IFS; sam
Minor, Penn State, deeisioned Dee
Gard. Kansas State. SO; Ralph Clark,
Lock Haven Teachers, decisioned Ro-
bert Wilson. Oklahoma State, "a: Tom
Grifs. Rutgers. decisioned Bob oras,
Fairleigh-Diekinson 30.
15I.POund Class
Art Kraft, Northwestern. decisioned
Frank Hankin. Utah, III: Thad Tur-
ner. Lehish. pinned Walt Parker. Cor
State, decisioned Robert Davis. West
Chester, 3-2; Al Marion. Cornell,
pinned Dick Harris, Grinnell. 5:O7;
Ronald Pifer,. Penn State. decisioned
Sid Terry. Oklahoma. s-5: Joe Null
Inns, Iowa., deeisioned Gene KERN.
Evening star., 1960-03-25
Chicago Misses
Hull as Montreal
Wins PIoyoff
By the Associated Press

The Montreal Canadiens are
on and flying in quest of their
fifth straight Stanley Cup
something no other National
Hockey League club ever has
attained. ......
The Canadiens defeated the
Chicago Black Hawks, 4-3, last
night in the opening Of their
best-of-seven semifinal series
at Montreal before 1913,
But Canadiens' Coach Toe
Blake was dissatisfied as was
his team. Most were wondering
what might have happened if
Bobby Hull, the flashing right
wing of the Black Hawks and
league scoring champion, had
played. Hull was taken to a
hospital yesterday with an in
fected throat and it is not
known il he'll be ready for the
second game tomorrow night
in Montreal.
Detroit. leading Toronto 10
in their series. plays in Toronto
tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1960-03-25
PITT LEADING BY POINT
Nat Tourney Fovors
Sooners, Iowa Stote

byes into the second round,
where all were eliminated.
Van Ness led of with an
80 decision over Dennis Lucy
of Iowa, but then fell before
undefeated Pat Semary Of Kent
State, the Mid-America Con-
ference champion, SIS. KERN
beat a Mid-America champion,
Robert Dake of Bowling Green,
ga, but lost to Iowa's Joe Null
Inns, 6-5, with the deciding
point coming on q time adj
vantage.
Maryland's first-round losers
were Dick Besnier, lat, who
dropped a 3-1 verdict to Del
bert Rossberg of Iowa; Bill
Rischell. l67, who suffered q
40 shutout at the hands OF
Minnesota's Bob Koehnen, and
Tony Matulonis, 1T. who lost
by 3-1 to Tony Stevens from
Cornell Of Iowa.
The semiflnals start at 7:3O
tonight, followed by the first
round Of consolation matches.
Wrestlers who were eliminated
by a semiflnal winner will
compete in the consolation
bracket.
Evening star., 1960-03-25
CIV 10 Employ
Winged-T in
Squad Game

George Washington's foot
ball players viii show how
much they've learned in spring
practice with a squad game
at 2 pm. tomorrow at Mclean
High School.
Coach Bill Elias admits the
Colonials are a little behind
schedule. having missed about
half their practice days since
their February 90 start. The
original plans were that to-
morrow's game would end
spring drills, but now the Co
lonials will work out all next
week as well.
Elias has had little chance
to put his pet new offense into
the Colonial's attack, and
much of tomorrow's game will
be run from the winged-T used
last season. Several plays from
the new system will be in the
Colonials' repertoire tomorrow,
however.
The Blue team for tomorrow
will include players from the
first and fourth units. while
the Whites will have the Sec
ond and third teams. The
starting quarterbacks listed are
Chuck Packan for the Blues
and Bill Hardy for the Whites.
Also in the Blues starting
backfleld will be John Carac-
ciolo and Tom Haly at half
backs and John Wilt fullback,
all veterans. The Whites will
have Tony Fredicine and Lou
DeSimone at halfbacks and
Dick Matti at fullback.
Evening star., 1960-03-25
MAT SUMMARIES

Maryland. 6-5; Pritz Fivian. oreEon
state. decisioned Ron Meleney, Iowa
state, Bel: Elmer Marshall. Purdue,
deeisioned George Brown. Denison, 20.
l61-Pound Class
Joe Friedel, West Chester, pinned
Mike Ferguson, Cornell Oowa) 3:l5;
stoned Carl skuba, Rutsers, SO: John
kreamer. Lock Haven. decisioned
sydney Walston. Iowa. 2-1: Dick Bal
RngeT RaTer, s.nn swy1Tins af.f Seeisionsd Ss Henri
lahoma ", 7-2: Ronnie Clinton. Okla
homa State. decisioned David ANGEL
Lehigh, 1913: Tom Miller, Yale, deci.
stoned Walter Sanders, VPI. SIS;
John Sterner. South Dakota State, SIS
l77-POund Class
George Ihnat, Indiana, decisionec
William Yates. University Of the South
STenn), .7-1: Anthony Vuocolo. Pitts
5urgh, pinned John NaIeiso, RutGers
STATE. dseiSoned sfSss csmOGs an sn:sDso1 hGn
esota, SO: Dave Campbell. Oklahoma
pinned Tony Stevens. Cornell lIowaI
9:34; Roy Conrad. Northern Illinois
deeisioned Philip Myer. Penn State
sisioned James Detrixhe. LehiGh. 4-3i
I've BroEnlee. .Wyoming. deeisionec
5oosrt kekley. Waynesburs: s-6: Al
hushatz, Army, decistoned Jerry Con-
ners, VMI., 1910.
101-Pound Class
Fred Ohm, Michigan. decisioned Dor
SoIy Rutgers. 81; George GoodneT
Oklahoma, decisioned John Trojan
Penn State, so; Paul Eekley, waynes.
burg, deeisioned Howard Colling, wy,
oming, 1l-3: Jerald Williams, Okla.
bona state: deeisiqned Tom Hail. Pitts
burg, lob; Jack stanbro. Ithaca
pinned Hank Poniatowski. Maryland
7;54. Richard Sheriff., Yale, decisionec
Richard kohlhafer, Baltimore Univers.
ity, 7-6; Gordon Trapp, Iowa, de.
cisioned Richard Keelor. Long Beach
state, 2-l; Arthur Giorgini. Brown
decisioned Charles Moore. Lehigh. 10
NJ Heavyweight Class
Fred Wright, Cornell uowa), de-
eiSioned Ken Klaus. Rochester, SO
Garry etensland, OREGON. decisiones
Wiliam Wood. Brown. go: John Baum
Miehigan State. pinned Frank Rurten
bach. South Dakota, 5:4s; sherwir
Thorsen, Iowa, decisioned Johnston
06er,y. Penn State. 70: Roy Weber
NorthwesteTn. pinned Dale Kuhns,
Army. 2:39; Dale Lewis. Oklahoma
pinned Bob Hacker, Maryland, 5:39
Jan 4chwttters, Iowa state, decisionee
Josepn Farmer, Oswego, 80; jim
Haschke, Nebraska. deciSioned Robert
Asack' Columbia, 9-5.
Evening star., 1960-03-25
Eight Area Boys
Pluy Next Week
In AII-Stur Come

Three players from DeMaths
and two from st. Johns head
an all-star basketball team
composed of area high school
seniors. that viii represent
Washington in a tournament
April 2 and 3 at Allentown, Pa,
The Washington team will
compete against all-star teams
from Philadelphia, New York
and Allentown. Joe Holup, for
mer star at George Washington
University and a former men,
Der Of the Detroit Pistons of
the National Basketball Asso-
Evening star., 1960-03-25
Murtig to Cuptuin
Virginia Eleven

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va.
Mar. Is (AP).-Louis Martig
205-pound guard from Pitts
burgh, has been elected captain
Of the University Of VirginiA'c
1860 football team.
Martig was named at a meet
ing Of lettermen yesterday. He
entered the university in 1857
from suburban Pittsburgh's
Millvale High School, was a
standout as a freshman line
man and won varsity letters
the last two years.
Evening star., 1960-03-25

ciation. win coach the Wash.
ington entry.
Mike Reidy. Doug Endres and
Johnny H Herbert have been
named to the team from De-
Matha. Frank Dubofsky and
John Stnons win represent st
Johns. -
Also chosen were Brad Brooks
Of Bethesda Chevy Chase, Kirk
Stewart Of Northwood anf
Bernard Levi Of Spingarn.
Evening star., 1960-03-25
WEEKEND SPORTS
ON RADIO-W

TELEVISION
TODAY
Boxing
Benny kid" Paret VS.. Fred
erico Thompson. WRC-4, 10
pm.
Bowling
Jackpot bowling, WRC-4,
1o:45 pm.
SATURDAY
Football
San Francisco Forty Miners
VS.. Green Bay Packers, WRC-
4, / pm.
Basketball
Minneapolis Lakers VS.. st.
Louis Hawks (playofi) WRC-4,
2 pm.
Inside Sports
WRC-4, 4 pm.
Bowling
Bowl the Champ. WMAL-7,
4 pm.
Golf
AIl-star golf. wMAL-7. 5
pm.
SUNDAY
Basketball
Playoff game, WRC-4, 2
pm.
Sports Spectacular
America bowls. WToP-s. 3
pm.
Coli -
World championship golf,
WRC-4, 4:30 pm. -.. cid.
RADIO
TODAY
Boxing
Paret VS.. Thompson, WRC,
10 pm.
Evening star., 1960-03-25
Ex-BoII Player Killed

CHARLOTTE. N. c., Mar. Is
(AP). - Douglas Lee Clark
former star relief pitcher for
the Charlotte Hornets Of the
South Atlantic League and
father Of a 4-day-old son, was
killed near here yesterday tr
an auto collision. z
Evening star., 1960-03-25
HOCKEY SCORES

NATIONAL LEAGUE tPiayoffL
Montreal, 4; Chicago, 3 Montreal
leads best-of-7 series. l-0l.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
(Piayofs)
Louisville. 2: Fort Wayne, o BEST
off, series tied, LID.
Evening star., 1960-12-07
japanese Reject
Red Trade Bid,
Back u. S. Policy

TOKYO. Dec. Z (AP).-The
Japanese government today re-
jected new leftist- t-backed de-
mands for more trade with the
Communist bloc and urged in
stead cooperation with the
United States in its protect
the-dollar program.
Chief Cabinet Secretary Ma
sayoshi Ohira in a statement
outlined the governments at
titude toward the United States
order stopping purchases from
Japan and 1S other free world
countries with International
Cooperation Administration
funds.
The United States action, in
tended to stop the flow of dol
lars abroad. was attacked by
the two opposition Socialist
parties as unilateral.
Evening star., 1960-12-07
Eager Men Fall Easily
For Phony Perfumes

perfume is not always what 1t
appears, he said.
Some of the most exotic
looking perfumes, with Partisan
scenes pasted on the bottle
have been manufactured in
someone's cellar in New Jersey.
Some companies with the
most Gallo of names buy the
essence of a perfume in France
but crack" 1t with American
alcohol and try to persuade the
buyer that 1t is all French.
The cellar -made variety is
usually the worst in the world,
one FTC investigator said, but
tremendous amounts" of it
are sold at Christmas time on
a door-to-door basis, or in
Offices where many women are
employed.
Usually around Christmas
Evening star., 1960-12-07
Copters Rescue
II From Sea

NICoSIA. Cyprus. Dec. Z
(AP).-Three British Air Force
helicopters rushed to the rescue
today of II Yugoslavs after q
ships captain radioed his YES
sci was breaking up. One of
the helicopters plunged into the
sea during the rescue opera.
ton but its two crewmen were
saved.
The Yugoslav freighter Snjez-
mix. 1887 tons. grounded on q
reef in rough seas while as
sisting the japanese cargo ship
Nagato Maru, also aground.
A British Air Force spokes-
man said that when all the
Yugoslavs are safe the hell
copterS will stand by to aid the
crew members Of the Nagato
Maru.
Evening star., 1960-12-07
Army Will Honor
8 Civilian Aides

The three Assistant Secre-
Itaries Of the Army will receive
the Decoration for Distin-
guished Civilian Service during
q military review at $40 pm.
tomorrow at Summerall Field,
Fort Myer, Va.
WILDER M. Brucker, Secretary
Of the Army. will present the
Army's highest public service
award to George H. Roderick,
assistant secretary for Financial
Management: Dewey J. Short.
assistant secretary for Man
power and Reserve Forces, and
Group, Sd Infantry, and the
secretary for logistics.
The troops Of the 1st Battle
Group. Sd Infantry and the
Army Band will participate in
the parade.
Evening star., 1960-12-07

time, a seller Of this stun
comes to q boss who employs
many girls and offers him q
batch "at a real saving" Mr..
Moore said.
THE boss has been looking
around for some inexpensive
gift for the girls. so he buys a
case Of this mix for a dollar or
two Q bottle and thinks he's
got a real buy on some French
perfume.
This type of operator Is vir-
tually impossible for the FTC
to charge with anything. since
he doesn't advertise and he
moves from area to area very
quickly, Mr.. Moore said. He
added that some reputable
firms, however, also sell door
to-door.
Under FTC regulations, all
companies which produce per-
fumes or colognes for sale must
state on the label where the
Evening star., 1960-12-07

tional and transcontinental jet
flights began two years ago.
Proximity is the big argument
Baltimore sets forth.
Mr.. Colonna declared that
even with planned highway
systems. Dulles viii be 20 min
utes further away from down.
town Washington than Friend
ship.
Virginia authorities have
told me-" he said, that the
ultimate highway system to
Dulles will not be completed
until 1856. BY that time the
war will be over.
We're not at all afraid Of
Dulles airport" he told q lunch
con audience called in to hear
new and expanding promotional
plans.
Evening star., 1960-12-07
BY BERNARD GWERTZNfAN
Star stan Writer

BY BERNARD GWERTZMAN
Star stan Writer
Christmas shopping males,
in their eagerness to please
their ladies. are often prime
suckers when 1t comes to buy
ing perfume, Federal Trade
Commission Investigators re-
port.
"One Of the oldest frauds in
the world is the perfume
swindle," Charles r. Moore,
assistant director of the FTC's
Deceptive Practices Division,
said yesterday.
Men want to please their
wives, or their girl friends. and
they pick Christmas as the
time Of year to buy that bottle
Of French perfume"
The only trouble is that the
Evening star., 1960-12-07
PIoneturium Aide
Lectures Tonight

DR.. Kenneth l.. Franklin, as
sociate astronomer at the
American Museum Hayden
Planetarium. New York, will
speak at 8 o'clock tonight in
the new science auditorium at
Montgomery Junior College.
DR.. Franklin's lecture is the
third in a series of five marking
the dedication Of the new
science facility.
Evening star., 1960-12-07

ling Is Jet transport flights a
day. Friendship is experiencing
growing pains.
Expansion is under way. new
facilities are being built to
handle booming traffic.
Tagged "Ghost Airport
Five years ago, as Baltimore
interests fought every move to
build a great civil jet base in
the Washington area. Friend
ship was called a ghost air.
port" by a national magazine
and those interests have neen
mad ever since.
THE airport that will kill
Dulles isn't Friendship, it is Ma
tional Airport" John o. Colon
ma. Baltimore director of avia-
ton, said yesterday. He joined
the Baltimore Airport Board
chairman, Charles P. Crane, in
predicting a shaky future for
Dulles.
National. they said, will DOM
mate the short-range and me-
dium range air passenger mar
,ket, "for years to come"
Prepared for Jets
Opened 10 years ago. Friend
ship languished for years but
was ready when the interna-
Evening star., 1960-12-07
Author Will Speak

Jacob H. Mogelever, author
of the book, Death to Trai-
tors" will speak at meeting
of the Phi Beta Kappa Associa-
ton at 8 PIN. tomorrow at the
national headquarters, 1911 @
street NV. Mr.. Mogelever is
promotion manager of the
Treasury Departments Savings
Bonds Division.
Evening star., 1960-12-07

product was manufactured.
In some cases, the company
uses all sorts Of French names,
but 1eglects to say 1t was made
In New York.
In stores, the big tip-ofi
is the price," Mr.. Moore said,
"A man should know that he's
not going to get an ounce OF
authentic French perfume for
$500"
Evening star., 1960-12-07
Friendship Set to Face
Dulles Jet Challenge

Baimore's Friendship airport ready for the jet age be-
fore the planes arrived grdng for war with the afc
potential of Dulles international airport at Chanly, Va
Dulles is scheduled to open late next year.
Forty cent its passenger volume OF year ago.
additional daily flights by january is and hand
, 1960-02-17
Cor Hits Coconut
Tree at Dolby It'll.
Driver Injured

Felix Diaz Ventura operat-
ing his Plymouth Sedan No.
1719, crashed into a coconut
tree on the Northside High
way at Dolby Hill, on the
southside Of the road.
Corporal Davis and Patrol
man Joshua investigated. The
right fender, bumper, head
light and park light, grille,
hood and steering wheel were
damaged. Ventura was taken
to the Charles Harwood Me-
mortal Hospital.
He was charged with reck-
less driving and operating a
motor vehicle without his
new license.
, 1960-02-17

DR.. Pablo sCurbelo in a sensa-
tional final after being down
81 in the third and final set.
De Jesus pulled out the match
only after the Arecibo doctor
had reached matchpoint on
FIVE different occasions.
First round matches got I'M
derway Saturday on the three
Dorado Beach Hotel courts at
II am. Second round matches
were played Sunday with the
semi-fnal contests and the
final being held next week
end, February 2O-21-22.
The following is a release
from the United Democrats of
St. Thomas;
, 1960-02-17
Fifteen-Y Old
Tennis Chdmp Of PR.
IA nor~l4 H~a@l

Dorado Beach = HOWE de
Jesus, 15-year-old Puerto Ri
can junior tennis star, was
established on February II as
a strong favorite to success
fully defend his possession Of
the Challenge Bowl of the
Dorado Beach Hotel Invita-
tional Teanis Tournament.
Charles Pasarell, Jr., who
had been seeded No. 2 on the
tournament behind de Jesus,
suddeny withdrew from conn
petition Wednesday. Pasaren
was defeated in the quarter
finals last year by Ruben Pa
dro who will be playing again
in the tournament.
Young de Jesus defeated