davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-19
Prospects in Midwest
For Kennedy Vory
Outlook Seen Good in industrial States,
Poorer in Kansas and Nebraska
By DAVID S. BRODER
Star Stsff Writer

OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept 49, - The outlook for the
Kennedy ticket in the Midwest States ranges
excellent to almost hopeless according to the Democratic
leaders States who wound up three-day week
end meeting here.
In general the party officials from the industrial States
Evening star., 1960-09-19
khrushchev Arrives,
Hopes for Arms Talks
Boos Greet
Red Chief in
NeWYork

NEW YORK, Sept. 10 (AP).
Soviet Premier Khrushchev
arrived here today amid boos
of anti Communist demonstra-
tors and said he would welcome
serious negotiations" with
President Eisenhower at the
United Nations on the East
West disarmament deadlock.
Mr.. Khrushchev encountered
an official chill-no top United
Text Of Khrushehev Speech. Poge A-s
States or other Western dig
nitarieS were on hand-as he
stepped from the Soviet liner
Baltika for an historic United
Nations General Assembly ses-
sion. Pelting rain and lower
ing skies darkened the scene.
About $50 officials Of Com
munist nations were at the
dilapidated East River pier
where the Baltika docked to
welcome the Soviet leader.
Crowd Held Rack
Their ovation could not
drown out the .boos and cries
of murderer, niurderer!" from
demonstrators held back by
police at some distance from
the pier.
Mr.. Khrushchev smiled and
waved from the deck as the
ship docked at Pier 73, but ap-
peared impatient at the time it
took to moor and set up the
gangplank.
He scarcely was ashore be-
fore he whipped out a 3l2-
page. single-spaced typewriter
statement and began to read.
Three leaders of Russian
satellite nations who arrived
with him made speeches also.
They were Gheorghe Gheor-
ghiu-Dej of Romania, Todor
Zhikov of Bulgaria and aJanos
Kadar of Hungary. All spoke
on peace themes.
Cites Presidents Talk
II am not sure" said Mr..
Khrushchev, whether or not
I understood correctly the
latest decision of the United
States Government with re-
gard to Mr.. Eisenhower, the
United States President, taking
part in the work of the Gen.
eral Assembly"
The President is scheduled
to address the United Nations
on Thursday.
IF this does not mean a
fancy speech but really con-
structive participation in the
work of the Assembly, we
See KHRUSHCHEV, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-09-19

Broader Strike Power Proposed by
Kennedy. Poss A-l0
Nixon Sees Satellites Freed Without
War. Poee Ali
Evening star., 1960-09-19
Soviet Rejects
Afro-Asia Bloc
St!andonCongo
Resolution Booking
Strong U. N. Hand
May Win, However
By EARL H. VOSS
Star stan Writer

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
September 10. - The Soviet
Union today rejected the To-
nation Afro-Asian resolution
to strengthen the United Ma
tions hand in the strife-torn
Congo.
1t proposed instead a sub
stitute resolution holding Sec
Evening star., 1960-09-19

carpet provided by the Soviet
delegation to the U. N. were
500 New York policemen and
InduStrialist Cyrus K. Eaton,
who told reporters he thought
the unlimited, unwanted guests
visit was very timely"
The American flag was not
even in evidence. The stand
ards of Russia and five satel-
lites hung Imply in the damp
of Pier 73 on New York's East
River.
Evening star., 1960-09-19

- 1lllLlUlS dllu hlCLAlSdIlp 1OI
instance - are considerably
more optimistic than their
counterparts from States like
Kansas and Nebraska.
Happily for nominees Ken
nedy and johnson, the bright
Evening star., 1960-09-19
Heavy BarricadeS

All who came to see him were
behind double police barricades
except for the official welcom-
ing party designated by the
United Nations, Mr.. Khru-
Evening star., 1960-09-19

West Europe Fess Red Triumph in
U. N. Poss AT
Evening star., 1960-09-19
THE WEATHEP. Full Report
on Poqe Al

District and vicinity-Occasional rain, low
around So tonight Partly cloudy with
scattered afternoon thunderShowers to-
morrow. High and low of last "a hours:
d High, rs, at pm. today; low, 68, at
1l:55 pm. yesterday.
Evening star., 1960-03-12
Soldier Granted
New Hearing on
Desertion Charge

The United States Court Of
Military Appeals yesterday or
dered a new hearing for a SOL
dier who hid from the Army for
seven years-five of them with
out leaving his home in Kansas
City, Mo
Convicted of desertion, Lloyd
G. Bell, 80, was granted another
hearing on his appeal, although
the ruling said he had shown
"obstreperouS" conduct and had
succeeded "in goading Army
officials to proceed in a way
at variance with proper pro-
cedure."
Bell was convicted at court
martial in December. 1858, at
Fort Leavenworth, Kans. He
had gone absent without leave
in July, 1851, and was not ap-
pretended until October, 1858.
when FBI agents discovered his
hiding place behind the false
back of a broom closet in his
home in Kansas City.
During an appeal of his con-
vlctlon, Bell objected to his
lawyers handling of the case.
and they were allowed to with
draw.
The appellate court said an
Army board of review COM
mitted error in continuing with
the hearing of the appeal with
out giving timely notice" to
Bell. 1t said it will give Bell
lone last chance to have a
military lawyer appointed to
represent him"
Evening star., 1960-03-12
SENATORS
: Continued From Page Al.

SOHtIuucu FROM rage A-l2
as hit. He's shown improve
ment in workouts, but he'll also
have to remember to do it in
games"
NOTES: Pitcher Hal Griggs,
contacted by Cal Griffith yes
terday. told the Senator'S boss
he hasn't made up his mind
whether he'll return to baseball
this season. If the right
handler decided to pitch it won t
be for the Senators. .. He cur
rently is working for a photo
praphic concern in Hickory
N. c.
Rain curtailed yesterdays
workout, but not until Lava
getto drilled the Senators for
three hours. :. Ralph Lumenti
Don Lee and Jim Kaat will op-
pose the Tigers Jim Bunning
Pete Burnside and Hank Aguirre
today, with Camilo Pascual, Bill
Fischer and Dick Hyde due to
pitch for Washington tomorrow
Last spring the Senators had
an 8-14 exhibition record, los
ing their last nine, and this
year hope to provide more ex-
element. Dan Dobbek and
Lennie Green, sore-armed out
fielders, made the trip here to-
day to be used as pinch -hitters
II necessary. Bob Allison
and Jim Lemon remained in
Orlando to take more batting
practice.
Evening star., 1960-03-12
JUDGE ASSURES
PITCHING STAR
7 YEARS. WORK

OKLAHOMA CITY, Mar.
II tAP).-If spring be
near, can baseball prac-
tice be far away?
Not for Hershell Alstatt,
a former pitching ace for
the Oklahoma State Prison
who spent last season on
the outside.
Alstatt, "a, pleaded
guilty to a burglary charge
yesterday. An accommo-
dating judge sentenced him
to seven years in prison.
AlStatt asked to be sent
up as fast as possible.
"A baseball player al
ways gets fidgety when
spring is near" he ex-
planned. Il pitched for the
Oklahoma Convicts for
three years, Won II
games in 1858"
Evening star., 1960-03-12
Warriors Coach Credits
Defense for PIuyoH Win

points including six field goals,
a sub-pa night for the 10000
point plus scorer.
Syracuse Coach Paul Sey-
mour predicted his club would
win the second game tomorrow
at Syracuse in the best of three
series for the right to take on
Boston in the Eastern final.
This prediction was made de-
spite the fact the Mats may be
without the services of their
high scorer. George Yardley.
George injured knee just after
the second half started. He
sat out the rest Of the game.
While the Warriors and Mats
travel to Syracuse tomorrow,
the Western Division semi
finals open today in Detroit
with Minneapolis taking on the
Pistons in a best of three semi
final for the right to meet first
place st Louis for the Western
Title. The winning team in
the long NBA playoff system
will divy up some 100000.
Evening star., 1960-03-12

Mrs. Elizabeth V. Nutter re-
ceived a 10-year suspended SEN
tence yesterday for second
degree murder in the shooting
of her husband last June in
their new home at Lake Bar
croft.
Also sentenced in Fairfax
County Circuit Court was Billy
Jack Ellis, 81, alias William C.
Sullivan, who received 20 years
in prison for the January 7 kid
naping of a Falls Church
housewife.
Judge Paul E. Brown, on the
recommendation of Probation
Officer Hubert A. Hardy and
Commonwealth Attorney Robert
Fitzgerald, placed Mrs. Nutter
on probation for five years on
condition she undergo pSychia-
tric treatment.
She will suffer much more
Evening star., 1960-03-12

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. IL
(AP) The talk in the Phila-
delphia Warrors' dressing room
was not of the 40 points scored
by Paul Arizin or the 35 by
Wilt Chamberlain, but Of all
things. defense.
: Coach Neil Johnston, who
was hard to hear over the hub
bub as the Warriors celebrated
their 1852 wi mover Syracuse
last night in the first of the
National Basketball Associa-
tons semifinal Eastern play
offs, virtually shouted, DE
fense won It,"
The tall Warriors coach, once
one of the top scorers in the
NBA, asserted. When you
hold a team like Syracuse under
100 points, it's quite feat.
They are quite an offensive
team"
Johnston said he was partic-
ularly impressed with the job
Woody Sauldsberry did on the
veteran Dolph Schayes. The
Syracuse ace scored only II
Evening star., 1960-03-12

rounding brain so that there
is a larger flow of blood to the
malformation than to other
parts of the brain.
Plastic Balls Used
Most Of these malformations
receive their blood supply from
the middle cerebral artery,
which is a continuation of the
carotid artery run
ming up through the neck.
The surgeons inserted four
tiny plastic balls, each with a
speck of metal in the center
SO they could be seen by X-rays,
into the neck artery. The
bloodstream carried the balls
through the larger artery to
the malformation, where they
got stuck and shut it of from
the rest of the circulatory
system.
Seven weeks later Mrs. CAL
houn was able to write legibly
with her right hand and since
the operation there has been
no recurrence of speech i'm
pairment or numbness.
Evening star., 1960-03-12
BY GEORGE BRAGAW
Contributing Writer

The twice-postponed Mary
land District 2 tournament was
played at Suitland High School
last night with Bladensburg.
SurrattSville and Poolesville
capturing semifinal berthS in
the Maryland State basketball
tournament scheduled for the
University of Maryland next
Friday and Saturday.
Highly favored Bladensburg
broke away from a shorter but
surprisingly faster Glen Burnie
team with an i1-point streak
late in the second quarter, and
headed by 6-foot-10 Jay Buck
ley's 35 points, defeated the
Red Gophers, 65-5l, in the
Glass A contest. Although the
game was billed as the District
2 championship, Bladensburg
will actually fill the District 3
slot in the State tournament
with Bethesda Chevy Chase
getting the District 2 spot.
Glen Burnie took a quick
lead. The Gophers led, I'LL,
with 6 minutes gone. The
Mustangs narrowed the mar
gin to 17-15 by the quarter
Midway in the second period
the Mustangs started their IL
point streak, with Buckley ac-
counting for 7. to give them
a 1922 lead. The Gophers
again narrowed it to 43-39 at
the end of three quarters. but
BladenSburg outscored them
10-1 in the first 3 minutes of
the final period to sew it up.
Buckley hit on 13 of 26 shots
Evening star., 1960-03-12
BY JIM CAWOOD
Contributing Writer

Georgetown Prep is not
among the favorites in the 18th
annual Priory tournament. but
don't count the defending
champion out.
The Little Hoyas continued
their mastery over st. Ste
phen's by defeating the Saints
for the fourth time this season,
1884. in the first round of
the Priory tournament. The
Little Hoyas will meet top
seeded Mackin at 8 tonight in
the first semifinal game.
In other quarter final action,
Mackin. behind the shooting
and rebounding of Nelson
Grillo and Frank Sembly,
romped over st. Mary'S of An
napolis, 60-25. O'Connell de-
feated st. Anthony 1856 and
Good Counsel upset Priory, So
54, in overtime. O'Connell and
Good Counsel meet in the Sec
ond semifinal at $50.
Prep got off to- a poor start
this year, losing five in a row,
but the Little HoyaS have
rallied for nine wins in their
last Is games with the return
of Barry Brokaw. Last night
Brokaw, Jerry Connors, Jack
Bohraus and Ed Barton all hit
double figures to Offset the
shooting of st. Stephens Bobby
Clore and Henry Warner.
The most thrilling game of
the night was the last one.
Good Counsel tied the score at
52-all on a jump shot by Steve
Williamson with five seconds
left seconds left in regulation
time. Bob Bombard scored the
winning basket with lis to go
in overtime, and blocked a last
second shot by Priory's Gabe
Evening star., 1960-03-12
POOLESVILLE WINS IN CLASS 'C'
Blades, SurrottsviIIe
Gain ninStote Tourney

from the floor and grabbed 10
rebounds to pace both teams.
A sagging man-for-man de-
fense frustrated Surrattsville's
trio of high scorers in the Glass
"B" contest, but Lackey's
shooting was even worse. Sur
rattSville won, 6l-40, for its
18th victory in a row.
In a more exciting contest,
Poolesville outscored Leonard
town. 1926, in the second half
to win the District 2 Glass &C.
title, 65-51. Howard Lyles,
6-foot senior, led Indians at
tack with nine baskets in the
second half. Leonardtown led
20-l9, at halftime.
Evening star., 1960-03-12
Colts toGive
lryout to
umbureIIo

BALTIMORE, Mar. IL (AP)
Baltimore Colts will give
Frank Tamburello, who quar-
terbacked the University of
Maryland to Is straight vic
tories in l954-5, a tryout next
season.
Tamburello, a native Balti-
was signed as a free
agent. He was drafted by the
Cleveland Browns who let him
go in 1858.
Now 26 years old, Tam
burello played only his Sopho-
more and junior years at Mary
land. He was drafted into the
Army in his senior year after
protesting in Federal court
case and in a letter to Pres
ident Eisenhower.
Tamburello took over as
regular quarterback for Mary
land midway through his soph-
omore year. The team won its
last five games under him and
all 10 the next season before
losing 20-6 to Oklahoma in the
1856 Sugar Bowl.
Evening star., 1960-03-12
HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL

Results Yesterday
Virginia Group I Tournament
(SemihnalSD
Highland Springs, 25: Wakefield. "a
Bristol of Virginia ST. Halifax, "a.
VIA
(QuarterfinaISD
Hoffgman-Boston. So; Bruton Heights,
MARYLAND Class A PIayoffs
District !
Southern. n; Howard County. So.
Allegany. AS; N. HagerStown, As.
District II
Bladensburg. 65; Glen Burnie, 81.
District Ill
Bel Air, as; Wicomico, Al.
Maryland Glass B PIayOnS
District I
Northern. As: Middletown, 40.
District II
Surrattsville. 81: Lackey, 40.
District III
Francis Scott Key, 80; Glenelg, IS.
North Hartford u; Southern. A.
District v
Easton, 45: Cambridge, a..
Maryland Class c PlayoffS
District II
Poolesville. 65; Leonardtovn. 4S.
crisfleld 35: ST. Michaers, 90.
PRIORY TOURNAMENT
Hirst Round)
des9ErSetown Prep SO; st. Stephens
Good Counsel, SO: Priory, 81.
Mackin, so; st Mary'S, 25.
oConnell. 10; st. Anthony. 55.
Other Games
Carroll, Sc; Catholic All-stars, so.
Games Today
virginia Group I
(FinaIs)
Wakefield VS.. Halifax tconsolation)'
Highland Springs VS.. Bristol OF Va
championship, 8.
MARYLAND District PIayoffs
Class
southern vs; AlleGany, at Allegany, Q.
Milford Mills VS.. Bel Air at West
minister, 3.
Class B
Hancock VS.. Northern at Allegany,
7.30
N Hartford VS.. Francis Scott Key at
Ccntreville VS.. Chestertown at Wash
ington College, 7:30.
Glass G
Wslkersville VS.. Flintstone at Ale
gany, g.
PRIORY TOURNAMENT
SemifinalS
GEORGETOWN Prep VS.. Mackin, g.
OConnell VS.. Good Counsel $50.
Games Tomorrow
PTiory Tournament
CFtnals)
Evening star., 1960-03-12
Terps Picked
To Repeat
In rack

CHAPEL HILL. N. c., Mar.
IL (AP).-A strong Maryland
team was favored to repeat
here tonight as champions of
the annual Atlantic Coast Con-
ferense indoor track meet.
Preliminaries in most events
were scheduled during the day
with the finals coming tonight.
Maryland has 80 men en-
tered, the largest single roster.
Headliners include pole vault
ers Bjorn Andersen and Bill
Glass, distance runner Frank
Colavita, and dash men Butch
Spiegal and Don Whitaker.
All eight ACC schools are
entered in the conference and
freshmen divisions, while seven
teams are competing in the
non-conference division. An
entry list of 1863. including
l59 conference athletes, was
reported.
Maryland won both the con-
ference and frosh crowns last
year. Virginia Military won
the non-conference division.
Evening star., 1960-03-12

PENSACOLA. Fla, Mar. II
(AP) Masters Champion Ar
mold Palmer, who has domi-
mated the pro scene in recent
weeks, today held the halfway
lead in the $4,000 Pensacola
Open with 36-hole total of
1873.
The 30-year-old Ligonier,
Pa. SHOEMAKER turned in his
sixth straight subpar round in
competition yesterday. 1t was
a seven-under-par IS. Paired
with his opening round So,
Palmer was able TO wrest the
lead from young Allen Gel
berger of Studio City, Calf.
Geiberger added a 10 to his
opening "a for second place at
1874.
Palmer is after his third
straight title. He won at San
Antonio, Tex, and Baton
Rouge, La, before coming here.
He has come out on top in
four of the last II tournaments
on the tour, and already has
picked up $22,226 this year.
George Bayer, Gleneagles,
Evening star., 1960-03-12
By CARL SELL
Star Stad Writer

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
Mar. 12.-Top-seeded Highland
Springs, still quaking from last
nights spine-tingling victory
over surprising Wakefield, goes
after its first State champion
ship in the Virginia Group I
basketball tournament final to-
night at the University of
Virginia.
The Springers. with a win
ming streak of % games this
season, play Virginia of Bristol
at $3.50 o'clock. Wakefield meets
Halifax County in the consola-
ton contest at $50:
Virginia of Bristol knocked
of second-seeded Halifax
County, 81-64, in last nights
second game. The BearcatS,
champions of the Southwest
District. swept past the Comets
into the championship game
behind the 30-point perform
ance of Bill Burris. Burris'
total is the high for the tour
nament so far.
For Wakefield, which almost
pulled the biggest upset in re-
cent tournament history, the
consolation game will be anti
climatic. The Warriors carried
the mighty SpringerS right
down to the wire last night
before losing, 1924.
The Wakefield defense, led
by Buddy Spedden, slowed the
lightning-fast Springers to a
crawl. They could never get
started against the superbly
coached Warriors. Donald Red
ford's layup with 1:57 to &C
gave Highland Springs the
victory.
Redford stole the ball at
mid-court and beat the War
riorS' defense to the basket fol
the easy goal. Wakefield had
two chances at the basket, but
couldn't hit.
Bruce Terwilliger had given
Wakefield a 24-23 lead with
a jump shot with 3::24 to go
But Redford, the Springers
only steady shooter, made the
big play to sink the Northern
District champions. Redforo
got II of his 13 points in the
second half.
Wakeflield's one two t W {
zone stopped the Springers
cold. Only Thursday night, the
Central District champions hac
Evening star., 1960-03-12
Wife's TermSuspended
In Killing of Nutter

for the act she committed than
from the fact that she was
convicted" Judge Brown said.
Victim USIA Official
Mrs. Nutter, 40, who has been
at liberty under $4,000 bond,
was convicted February 8 Of
having shot her husband, Dale,
so, a United States Information
Agency official, on June 25 in
their lakeside home at SIG
Waterway drive. Judge Brown
heard the case without a jury.
Defense lawyers Louis Kou-
toulakos and Harry Lee Thomas
had contended that Mrs. Nutter
acted under an Irresistible i'm
pulse" after years of mental
and physical abuse by her
alcoholic" husband. Defense
psychiatrists supported their
contention.
A prosecution psychiatrist,
however, said Mrs. Nutter was
suffering from a mental disease
but did not act under an ir-
resistable impulse.
Mr.. Koutoulakos told Judge
Brown yesterday that Mrs.
Nutter already is undergoing
psychiatric treatment.
Cites Previous Offenses
In the kidnapping case, Judge
Brown told Ellis he sentenced
him to 20 years in prison rather
than life Imprisonment "in
view of the fact that you
didn't attempt to ravish her."
IT guess some people will
wonder" Judge Brown said,
why Mrs. Nutter was given a
suspended sentence while Ellis
received a prison term. He oo-
served, however, This man has
served time in the penitentiary
for similar offenses.
Ellis pleaded guilty January
26 to a charge of KIDNAPPING
Mrs. Lynne E. Sherman, "a,
from her home at % East
George Mason road.
He forced her to drive him
to the Falls Church Bank to
cash a $100 check he made her
write, police said. At the bank
Mrs. Sherman escaped by
swinging at Ellis with a screw
driver she found in her coat
pocket. Ellis fled but was cap
tured later by the FBI in New
York.
Evening star., 1960-03-12
Palmer Stays on Hot Streak,
Taking Lead in Pensacola

H., and Julius Boros, Mid
Pines, N. c., were tied for third
with 1856, and Jay Hebert, La
fayette, La, had 1877.
The cutoff point for the final
two rounds today and tomor-
row was las. Sixty -eight pros
made it. Eight amateurs also
are in the field, paced by Jack
Golfer Of Pensacola with 1910
las.
Evening star., 1960-03-12
Records Fall
In D. {. AAU
Swim Meet

Eight individual and two re-
lay records were smashed at
Maryland last night as the Col
lege Park Swim Club made off
with the mems Senior District
AAU swimming crown and the
Virginia Aquatic Club
took the women's champion
ship.
Hugh Roddon of College
Park hung up new marks for
men in the 220 freeStyle and
400-yard medley to pace the in
dividual performers.
Team scores for men we're:
College Park, 79; American
University, "a; Congressional
Country Club, %; Northern
Virginia, Z; Gallaudet, 6; jew
ish Community Center, 5; How
ard University, /.
Women's team scores were:
Northern Virginia Aquatic Club,
72; Ambassador, %; Congress
sional, ID; Naval Receiving
Station, 5; Jewish Community
Center, 2.
Mems Results
220 freestyle: l-Roddon tCPl. p
Murphy 60. 3-Pierpont tcP) Time
100 bacEstToke: 1-ostrsnder CcP,
2-Georgi tcl. 3-Wingate lCPl Time
I;59.e; : .G5 Msw IIN uIS record Old record
'@5 $50 bPsaststroRs: Gs HSs Hs schaebere ccp,
Time-2:45.s. New record. Old rec.
ord 2:5l 4 by Jerry YurowD
220 butterfly: l-CouttS (unat.b. .
Murphy &C. SMcaIOmsTiS NeS ~ Mnat so
ord 2:29.2 bv Murphy. J
400 medley: l-Roddon .tcPl p
Coutts tunatD. 3-Calomeris (unat.)
.Time-4 500 New record. Old rec.
ord 4:59.3 by Dennis Johnsonl -.
tKeyin ellison. Dick Sinclair. Frank
Park "B " :j-CongressionaI &C. Timt
-3:33S. New AAU and pool record
Or pool record by American Univer'
WOmen's Results
$50 freestyle; l-Gardiner tNvl
. - Johnson NV; d Hennesse,
tNV). Time-2:5l.6. q. New record. Ok
record, 2:52.7. by Brenda Dietz)
$50 breaststroke: Armbrus
NV; morris NV; 3-Cirillt
unattached Time-3:275
100 backstroke: johnson (NV)
2-Csnada (C): 3-Smith tNV). Tim
-1:l2.9.
200 butterfly: MILLER (NV; .
Coffman tC); 3-Antosc (NV). Tim
-2:36. New record. Old record
1873, by Karen Johnston.)
400 medley: johnson (NV): 2
Pennifll tunsttachedI 3-Cirrillo tun
Old record, 1888, by Jan MyhreJ
400 relay: l-Northern Va. "a
lSue Johnson. Sandy Miller, Robyl
johnson, Suzanne Gardiner): p
Northern Va B" Time :06.
New record. Old record, 4:l0J
Evening star., 1960-03-12
Green, Burns Lead Advance
In Table Tennis Tourney

Doom Wong of New York,
and 15-year-old David Foster
of Kingston. Jamaica, upset
winners in the early rounds OF
the National table tennis tour
nament, were on the sideline
themselves today as play re-
sumed at the Sheraton Park
Hotel.
Hal Green of New York be-
came the first player to reach
the fifth round in mems singles
by outlasting Wong. 21-l5,
ALL, 21-22, 17-21, 21-l5.
Foster, who eliminated two
adults yesterday, lost to Henri
DeChamps of Kokomo, Ind,
in a soaring match. 2l-19,
2l-15, 22-24, 23-25, 2l-13.
DeChamps is ranked 9th ma
tionally.
Fosters 17-year-old brother
Maurice also was eliminated,
bowing to Chuck Burns of
Detroit, 21-9, 21-10, 21-l3.
Burns, who is seeded 18th, be-
came the second player to
reach the fifth round by adding
Cy Wasserman of Los Angeles
to his list of victims, 21-13,
2l-23. 21-18, 2l-13.
Defending champion Robert
Fusikoff, Marty ReiSman and
Sol Schiff-all of New York,
Danny Vegh of Cleveland and
Thor Hazi of Washington, the
five top seeded players, sur
vived the opening rounds al
though Schiff had trouble with
John Paal of Philadelphia.
Leah Neuberger of New York,
seeded No. l and favored to
win the crown not defended by