davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-28
Convicted in cout
Man Admits Charging for TV
Repairs He Didn't Make

James H. Leyda, 35, of 1401
Bradley ave-, Rockville, pleaded
guilty last week to charging Gus
toners fees for television re-
pairs he never made.
In committing Leyda to the
county Jail pending a pre-sen-
fencing investigation, Circuit
Court Judge James H. Pugh
called Leyda "a sneak thief"
'You've been sneaking in an
item here, sneaking in an item
there and hoping to get
away with it," Judge Pugh said.
He also said that while not
much money was involved in
the two cases to which Leyda
pleaded guilty, "The amount of
the money is not a determining
factor.
"The nature of your crimes
is such that / am going to have
to give it more serious con-
sideratiOn," Judge Pugh told
Leyda.
He noted that two charges of
false pretenses brought against
Leyda each carry a minimum of
two and maximum of 10 years
in Jail.
Specifically, Leyda pleaded
guilty to charging a Bethesda
man SIS for replacing a tuner
in a new TV set last year. The
alleged victim, Edward L. Fish
er, testified that Leyda told him
he made an arrangement with
the manufacturer of the set
whereby Fisher would have to
pay only one-third the cost of
the tuner.
Gordon Haynes, distributor
for Zenith TV i'm the Washing
ton area, said his company
never makes such agreements
and that furthermore, an inspec-
ton determined the tuner had
not been replaced.
Detective B. E. Cowell, of the
Bethesda detective bureau, teSti-
fled that Leyda admitted to him
that on several occasions, he
had replaced and charged Gus.
toners for TV parts other than
those diagnosed as faulty, in
Sailing enough parts to add up
to the cost of the original esti-
mated repair bill.
bet. COwell also told the
court he knew of at least rs or
80 customer complaints lodged
against Leyda, either for not
turning out work promptly or
for improper repairs.
Assistant States Attorney
James S. McAuliffe, jr., brought
out that while Leyda advertised
his firm, B-CC Television Serv-
ice, as located in Bethesda, ac-
tually Leyda worked evenings
at his Rockville home.
Leyda's advertisement in the
telephone book, McAuliffe
established, was merely an an
swering service in basement
room of the Waverly building in
Bethesda.
In attempting to ascertain how
much money Leyda earned at
his unlicensed, TV repair bust
ness; McAuliffe got Leyda to
say he earned about $1,000 a
year as an electronics techni-
clan at the David Taylor Model
Basin, Carderock.
Along this line of inquiry, Nc
Auliffe asked Leyda if it wasn't
true that he drew $4,000 out of
the bank shortly before his
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-28

SAMARITAN Louis Poole, shop
maintenance man for the coun-
ty is shown here instants be-
fore freeing two starlings
trapped in a rain downspout
behind the old courthouse,
Rockville. The Sentinel photog-
rapher had just snapped his
shutter to get this picture and
was preparing to get another
when the first starting es-
capped. Disappointed, he lower
ed his camera thus missing
the second and completely I'M
expected. bird in its dash to
freedom. Both birds apparent
ly fell into the pipe from the
roof of the building.
Evening star., 1960-08-15

fourth win without a loss,
started the last of the 18th by
hitting Hector Lopez and walk
ing Bob Cerv. Stobbs came in,
however. to retire the next three
batterS in order.
The Senators were outhit in
both games. They collected only
five hits to the Yankees IL in
the opener and only nine to
New York'S II in the second
game.
They got only two hits in
their big inning of the first
game. With one out, Lemon
walked, and with two down
Allison hit a ground-rule double
to left. Battey was purposely
passed. but Turley walked Bee
quer to tie the score at IL.
Pascual then hit his homer,
which could be a narrowing
memory for the Yankees.
NOTES: The Senators played
before crowds averaging 22,-
130 in their II dates on the
trip. Pascual has faced
the Yankees twice this season
and has won both times. .
Turley hasn't completed a game
since July 16.
Pascuals homer was the Sec
ond career" blow by a WASH
ington pitcher on the jour-
ney. Don Lee hit his first
as a pro against Kansas City
and that third-inning smash
enabled the Senators to hang
around until the 18th, when
they won, 81.
When Hal Naragon got Ber-
toia across in the fifth inning
of the second game he was
batting in his second run of the
season. MariS was bruised
about the ribs when he crashed
into Billy Gardner in the sixth
inning Of the second game
trying to break up a double
play. He was yanked but
X-rays were negative and he
many not miss any action. :. j..
McDougald was X-rayed, too,
and his plates also were mega
tive. "a. ..-
The Yankees used lS players
In the first game and 10 in the
second. =, The Senators en-
ployed 18 players in the Sec
ond game. The last time
the Senators won a double
header from the Yankees was
on Memorial Day in 1853.
Evening star., 1960-08-15

second rGuEc upsets occurred
in the clubs two-man team
championship when Sam Parks
and Bill Surles knocked out
Chuck Benjamin and Dock
ew, l up. and Ed Bailer and
Bill Borklund defeated Norman
Mckay and Ed Fitzgerald,
2 and /.
INDIAN SPRING-Mr. and
Mrs. Eli Amanuel won low net
with 168-13-155 and Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Schattman low
gross with 168 in the husband
wife tournament.
DR.. Alan Weisberg won low
gross in a Galloway event
with 76 and Bobby Understein
low net with 81-10-71.
Evening star., 1960-08-15
Sorro, Area Newcomer,
Wins BeIoir Tourney

Chris Sarro. runnerup in the
Argyle Invitational golf tourna =
ment last year and a semi
finalist in the tourney two
weeks ago, finally has hit the
winners circle.
Saro, an employe of the Of
flee of Civil Defense who has
been playing only since last
year in this area, won the
Glass A division in the Belair
Invitational yesterday with a
64. He represented the Glenn
Dale Club. Gary Robinson was
second with II.
Corky Melinson of the host
club and Jim Beckham of
White Flint each had 72-4-68
to tie for low net with Melinson
winning by matching cards.
v. Gisvold of Fort Dupont
was the winner in Glass B with
a 10 and A. Alberding of Glenn
Dale second with II. Low net
went to Bill Snyder OF Glenn
Dale with 1876 and second
place to B. Nicholson Of Fort
Dupont with 74-7-67.
Matt Ferante of Belair and
Bill Longsworth of Glenn Dale
each had IA to tie for low gross
in Glass c with Ferante WIN
ming by matching cards. Lane
Loeffler of East Potomac won
low net by matching cards with
S. Valentine of Glenn Dale
after the two had tied with
identical scores of 76-11-65.
In the women's division, Mrs.
Estelle Smith of Glenn Dale
won Class A with a 78. Mrs.
Carl Davis of Belair won low
net with 79-10-69.
Sylvia Seymour Of OXon
Hill won Glass B with an 81.
Doris Stancliff of Glenn Dale
won low net with 90-22-68.
Low gross in Glass C went to
Virginia Williams of Belair
with 103 and low net to Vir-
ginia Benson, also of Belair,
with 107-3l-76.
COURT HOUSE-Dave Col
lingwood won the Osborne
Trophy and the championship
medal yesterday. In
the 72-hole medal, play for the
Cup, Collingwood had rounds
of 74-74-74-77-299. In the
club championship qualifying
he shot 72-77-149.
Jack Smell, defending club
champion, was second low in
the Osborne event with a 300
total and Odie Can't third
with 301. Freddie Waller was
second in the club champion
ship qualifying with twin
rounds of 76 for l52.
Al Paxton and his son Fred,
with a best-ball of 81, won the
father-Son event. Bob and
Meth were the winners
in the father-daughter tourney
with 66.
LAUREL PINES-Stan Hove
Evening star., 1960-08-15
MANTLE

Continued From Page ALL
$4,000, you Just can't do that
in front of a crowd like that"
Mantle, currently batting .274
with q home runs, was both
cred during the first half of the
season by a leg injury which he
incurred. in the early part of
spring training. Bothered by
similar injuries a year ago,
Mickey hit only .285 as the
Yanks finished third.
Mantle has not been in STEM
gels doghouse since his early
days as Yankee. Then, a pho
tographer's camera caught him
in center field blowing bubbles
from the bubble gum he chewed
He was given a crisp order to
stop.
He was among the group OF
six Yankees involved in the
Copacabana nightclub incident
in 1857 celebrating Billy Mar
tins birthday. All were fined
after the incident.
Evening star., 1960-08-15
AMERICAN
Continued From Page Ali

Continued From Page ALL
3-for-4, socked two-run
homer in. the first game.
Pierce Cpd allowed six hits
and struck out seven to beat
Johnny Kucks (3-6). Wynn
(S-8) hit homer, struck out
seven and. like Pierce, didn't
walk a man while giving up
nine hits in his 279th victory.
Don Larsen I'D was the loser.
The Red SoX, who nailed two
Oriole runners at the plate,
blew a 20 lead on a two-run
homer by Ron Hansen, who was
4-for-4, in the sixth. Then they
cracked the tie in the seventh
on a walk. Willie Tasby's sim
gle and Ted Williams infield
bouncer off Reliever Skinny
Brown (8-5). Mike Fornieles
CID was the winning pitcher
in relief.
Rocky Colavito hit a home
run in each game for the
Tigers, but three unearned runs
won the opener, and Charlie
MaXVell's fifth-inning home
run clinched the nightcap.
Evening star., 1960-08-15
Father, Son Post
Top Kart Scores

Lee Lane Of Wheaton, con-
Sistently matching his own lap
record of 42.8 seconds for the
half-mile course, won all three
of the fastest heats yesterday
in the first Presidents Cup
kart races at Marlboro.
In addition to Lane in Glass
C, Sonny Brinke of Washington
swept the three heats for 1900
Evening star., 1960-08-15
WuId Downs Short
In Senior Tennis

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. Is
(AP).-Harry Wald of Ken
sington. Md, defeated Gene
Short of Washington, D. c.,
ga, 81. rs, yesterday to
reach the quarter finals of the
Middle States Senior Mems
grass court tennis tournament
at the Germantown Cricket
Club. sg,33s :
Caspar Names of Washing
ton lost to C. w. Michaels of
Haddonfield, N. j., 60, 60.
The defending champion, Harry
Hoffman of Philadelphia,
ousted Bob Burgess of Alex
andria, Va, 60, 60.
Evening star., 1960-08-15
SENATOR'S ..... .
ComiIo's S First Homer
High|ight of Sweep
SENATORS
Continued From Page ALL

Continued From Page ALL
ter Elston Howard on a fly to
Jim Lemon in left.
Moore was in trouble in the
ninth when Centerfielder Len
ME Green lost Tony Kubek's
fly as he. flicked down his sun
glasses. The ball plopped
safely for a leadof double and
Kubek moved to third as Yogi
Berra grounded out. <
Ray then was confronted
with two of the leagues more
dangerous hitters in Roger
Maris and Mickey Mantle,
Maris tapped a roller down.
the third-base line and when
Kubek. dashed for the plate he
was nailedFon Harmon Kille-
brew's throw to Catcher Earl
Batteys
AS a climax to the stirring
victory, Moore famed Mantle
for the final out.
Moore also pitched four in
nings in the second game.
With the Senators leading, 80,
as the result of two clutch runs
in the ninth, Bill Skowron
opened the last of the ninth
with a double to center off Jack
Kralick.
Ray came along to clip Gil
McDougald on the left wrist,
but Howard forced Bobby
Richardson, running for Show
ron, at third. Kubek'S single to
right scored McDougald with
the tying run and sent Howard
to third. The Senators ap-
peared doomed at that point,
but Moore again delivered.
Berra batted for Relief Pitch
er Bobby Shantz and was pur-
posely passed, filling the bases.
In that crisis, Moore struck out
Kent Hadley and Joe DeMaeStri
to keep the Senators alive. Ray
pitched three more scoreleSs
innings before yielding to Rudy
Hernandez. who emerged the
winner with am assist from
Chuck Stobbs in the 18th.
Win Eight on Trip
The Senators won eight of
IA games on their road trip.
Moore pitched in eight games,
saved five. won one and helped
out in another.
In fourth place fer the first
time this late in the season in
many years. the Senators got
three runs in the 18th inning
of the second game off Ralph
Terry. the losing pitcher. Terry
nicked Reno Bertoia ON the
hand to start the inning. Bob
Allison watched a third strike.
but Battey sent Bertoia to third
with hit-andArun single.
Julio Becquer, batting for Jose
Valdivielso, was purpoSely
passed to jam the bases, but
Terry also walked Billy Console,
forcing in a run. Green then
singled across two more.
Hernandez, who notched his
Evening star., 1960-08-15

land had to go to the 10th
hole to beat Tex Haynes, l up,
and Alan Booze also went an
extra hole in eliminating John
Beckham, ! up, in club cham
pionShip matches.
In other championship flight
matches, Larry Jobe advanced
by defeating Dick Cliff, 3 and
l; Ed Connolly won over Bob
Williams, 3 and 2; Auburn
Griffin got by Paul Harrison,
l up; Hugh Darragh defeated
Ed johnson, 2 up; Staley Will
son was a 3 and 2 victor over
Latimer Alexander and Pete
Buckband was a 2 and l win
ner over Ernie Laporte.
CONGRESSIONAL-Richard
Gill and Doug Wheeler will
play off next Sunday for the
annual Treasurer's Cup. The
two finished in a tie for first
place yesterday, Gill shooting
76-76-14 and a total of 1873
and Wheeler 77-75-152 minus
IA. for a 1873 total.
Jack Stump and his daugh-
ter. Cassie, and o. M. Reed
and daughter, Vickie, won the
junior breakfast tourney with
a combined net of PA. Joe
Neale won low gross with an 86
and Del Cooper and Dave
Duross tied with low net of 75s.
Cooper shooting 102-27-75
and DurosS 103-28-75.
NORBECK-Lou Berlin up
set Max Mudrick, and 2, in
second round play of the Presi-
dents Cup. In other matches
in cup play, Sam Kline de-
feated Max Basin, l up, in 20
holes; Phil Milestone defeated
Henry Dresser, 3 and 2, and
Max Gershen won over Howard
Sherer, l up.
In the two-man team cham
pionship, postponed from last
week, Henry Hoff and Mel
Friedman defeated Ed Cane
and Robert Gerber, 4 and 2, in
third flight play.
SPRIN NGFIELD Harry
Bernard defeated Byron Moe,
3 and 2, in second round play
of the club championship. In
first round play, Buzz Marstik
defeated Bob Bowers, also 3
and 2.
| MANOR-N. F. Manders took
the lead in qualifying for the
club handicap championship
with a 73-4-69. Harold Gill
had 86-14-72 and w. T. Rob-
ertS 82-9-73.
BELLE HAVEN-Clare Emery
and John Connolly of WASH
ington Golf and Country Club
won all three nassau points
from the host club pro, Charley
Muck and his partner, Hank
Anderson, but Belle Haven
came from behind to win the
team match, 17-13.
BROOKE MAN Two
Evening star., 1960-08-15
Doser Ties for Sd
In Bunyon Open

ORONO. Maine, Aug. Is tAP)
Clarence Doser of Washing
ton, D. c., finished in a tie for
third place with Bill Eggers of
Portland, Greg. in the Paul
Bunyan Open golf tournament
here yesterday.
-Doser and EggerS both shot
279 and collected $500 Bob
McCallister of Yorba Linda,
Calf, took first prize money of
$4,000 with a 273. Tony Lena
of San Leandro. Calf, was
second with 278 to collect
$1,000.
Evening star., 1960-08-15

points in Class B senior. and
his son Richard scored a per-
feet 1900 in Class A Super
Junior.
Other class winners: Warren
Grimm, Baltimore, B-Super.
200 points; Earl Hildebrand.
jr., Washington, A-Stock Sen
ior, 1900; Bill Edwards, Wash
ington, A-Junior, 1900; John F.
Jeffry, Washington, A-Senior.
LOO; Hugh Heishman, Arling- ,
ton, A-Super Senior, 1000, and
John Carter, Baltimore. A..
Stock Junior, 1,025 points.
Evening star., 1960-08-15

Grounded out for Gardner in 9th:
. Singled for Throneberry = in 9th:
for Skowron in 9th; Walked inten-
tionally for Shantz in 9th. Struck
out for Boyer in 9th: : Fouled out for
Duren in 10th: Grounded out for
Narragon in 18th; Q Flied out for
for Valdivielso in 18th; IL Popped up
for Terry in 18th.
WASHINGTON 600 OIO OO2 600 Oo3--s
NEW YORK 900 O0l 01 l 600 00O-3
York. $500. DP-Bertoia to Gardn6
to Killebrew: ValdivielSo to Console to
Killebrev: Kubek to McDousald to
Skowron. LOB-WashinEt 8: New
York II. 2B-Killebrew Boyer, skow-
ron SF-Bertoia
Evening star., 1960-08-15

xFaced l batter in 9th.
Winner-HernandeE 40. Loser
Terry go.
HBP-By Grba (Gardner). By
Moore CMcDougald(. by Terry Der
toia), BY Hernandez lopez. U-Ber-
ry. Napp, Umont and Drummond
T-4:26. A-29.91O.
Evening star., 1960-08-15

winner-Pascual ul-6. Loser
ITurley G-3.
WP-PaScual. U-Drummond Berry,
Napp and Umont. T-3:32
Evening star., 1960-08-15
NEW VnRR

| Hit into forceout for Valdivielso in
5th: Ran for Valo in 5th; 3 Walked
for Console in 9th; Singled for Rich
ardson in 7th: 5 Sinsled for Turley in
1th: 9 Flied out for Boyer in 1th;
: SINGLED for DeMaestri in Sth: s Ran
for Blanchard in sth; 9 Flied out for
Duren in Sth.
WASHINGTON 600 OO5 O0O-5
NEW YORK --- 100 900 120-4
Evening star., 1960-08-15
ol. Kuhek

PO-A-Washington,2 21-1: New York.
21-g. DP-Pascual to Valdivielso to
Killebrew. Battey to ValdivielSo, Berra
to Richardson. LOB-Washington &.
New York 10.
Evening star., 1960-08-15

lift. RUNABOUT, trailer. o5-h.p.
Sea King motor; > gas tanks. Need
cash; reas. TE. 6-6919.
OUTBOARD ALL RISK INSURANCE
So. Recommended BY the Cupboard
Boating Club Of America. HU. 3-6s5S.
CHRIS CRAFT 1860 Cavalier custom
25-ft.: incl. accessories. auto. bilge
pump, bilge blower. compass. wind
shield. wiper. full canvas, helmsman
seat. front rail. hydraulic shift. l3-Ib.
anchor and hardware. Cali JE. g
33S3 or JE. 4-l726.
CRUSADER va MARINE ENGINE, o75
h.p., hydraulic shift, sacrifice. OIL.
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SEA SKIFF. II It. with trailer. John
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extras: perfect bay fishing boat S4OO.
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CRUISER 36-ft.; attractive; sleeps o.
excellent cond., well equip. CL.
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Evening star., 1960-08-15
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday
Pitts, 9-3; St. L.,
- ed game,
u innings.
Milw,, 3: S. F., q
Cine, -; L. A.
%.
Chi, -; Phila.
1-3. -
Games Today
Phila. at Pitts. Cn)
s. F. at ST. l.. IN
Milw. at Cine.
G., tEi-n).
tOnly games sched.
uled.
Games Tomorrow
Phils. at Pitts.
%, twi-n)
8 p. at st. l.. rn),
Milw. at Cine. CnD
l. A al Chi.
Evening star., 1960-08-15
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday
Wash, SIS. N. Y,
As ed game,
IS innings.
Bost., 3: Bait, ..
Chi. 81: K. c.,
80.
Det.. 6-3: Cleve.,
l..
Games Today
Bost. at Wash.
ts:O5 PM.
Bait. at n. Y. Cn)
Det. at Chi. I'M.
(Only games sched-
uled.
Games Tomorrow
Bost. at Wash.
1:30 p.mD.
Bait. at N. Y.
Det. at Chi. (n).
X. c. at Cleve. (n)
Evening star., 1960-05-29
HighIights Of the Last
Presidential Campaign

This is essentially a job of
reporting-and a good one
based on newspaper accounts,
documentary material and
personal observation. But,
without partisanShip, the
authors also make judgments
and arrive at conclusions.
This retrospective comment
just about sums up the 1856
story:
In the context Of a poll
tics of respect (for the dig
nifty of the voter, Steven
sons effort to talk sense to
the voter made sense. His
Understandable failure was
not merely a failure to amass
a majority; it was a failure
to hold to his high standards
of political discussion under
the stresses of the campaign.
In the same vein, Eisen-
hower's failure was a failure
to use his unexampled popu-
larity and influence to GAL
vanize his Nation into a
genuine, not merely a verbal
crusade. In the context of
a turbulent as we'll as a re-
waroing future, 1856 was a
failure-although not a fatal
one"
CHARLES B. SEIB.
Evening star., 1960-05-29

choice was made and Bald
win was named in his place.
Curzon was iraScible and
high-handed. He suffered
from a bad back and insom-
mia. But he commanded re-
spect, even from Lloyd
George, for the range of his
knowledge. He was never
very good to his friends The
betrayed the Suffragettes,
among others) and never
forgave his enemies. He was
an adored husband. His first
wife, an American, Mary Lei
ter, regarded him as the per-
fection of mankind. His
second, another American
heiresS, saw him somewhat
palmer. He had an affair
with - of all people - Elinor
Glynn, the flaming novelist.
He treated her like a cad.
He couldn't abide Winston
Churchill.
The Glorious Fault" is as
brilliant and entertaining a
biography as the year has
brought.
Evening star., 1960-05-29

pompouS ass. A bit of dog
gerel from his university
days described him perfectly:
my name is George Ma
thdniel CurzOn,
I am a most superior per-
son :"
He was also, however, a
highly intelligent man, a
capable administrator and a
demon for work. Almost un-
believably self-important he
also had a sense of humor
and one of the star turns Of
Edwardian house parties was
his imitation of Lord Tenny-
son reciting Tears, Idle
Tears" Although fairly OBJ
sessed with the thought that
he should be Prime Minister
he also was an enthusiastic
art connoisseur and an eager
purchaser and restorer OF
stately homes of England.
A Nice Balance
Mr.. Mosley, British jour-
nalist, has done full justice
to his wonderfully varied and
easily derided subject, strik-
ing a nice balance between
admiration and dismay. De-
spite his top-lofty attitude
Lord Curzon was often a per-
f1dious Albion in politics. and
in the greatest crisis of his
life easily his own worst
enemy.
His childhood was almost
pure Kipling. Coolly regard
ed by his parents he was
given into the exclusive
charge of a governess who
tortured him without stay.
The treatment gave him a
taste for self effacement,
which made him later do such
a witlesS thing as this: When
he was Viceroy of India
nothing would do but he
should import Lord Kitch-
ener as the military COM
mander. Lord Kitchener
made short work of CurZon.
At As he was in cold storage
until World War I revived
him.
Curzon served brilliantly
in the war cabinet and would
undoubtedly have become
Prime Minister if he had not
been so dim-witted and so
devoted to the English coun-
try week end at the time the
Evening star., 1960-05-29

has to find you in the proper
frame of mind. although I
think children and their older
escorts will continue for a
long time to enjoy Peter
Pan"
1t is a pleasure to report
that Peter S. Beagle, in this
first novel, has followed the
vein with an unerring sense
that led him into the pay
lode of a fine achievement.
He has avoided the dan
gers, kept from slipping off
into the sentimental or the
farcical. The result is a de-
lightful story, in which, if
you are not entirely allergic
to the fantastic, should win
your enthusiastic approval.
Mr.. Rebeck, the central
figure, lived in a cemetery for
19 years. He was not a care
taker or a guard. He simply
slipped away from the world
outside after failing in buSi-
ness, that of an independent
druggist. and, ending a CO.
loSsal binge, found himself
in this large and fancy
graveyard. He discovered an
abandoned mauSoleum and
made that his home, con-
triving to keep out of sight
when visitors or employees
were about.
A raven following biblical
precedent) brought him food
from time to time. He and
the raven could talk, fluently,
and the bird brought Mr..
Rebeck news of the sur
rounding city and the world
beyond.
Mr.. Rebeck even learned
to discern dimly and talk to
some of the dead. But ghosts,
he learned, were far different
from the traditional idea.
Gradually their m e mory
failed, things of earth mat
tered less and less. 1t was a
Evening star., 1960-05-29
Self Defense
Made Easy
DEFEND YOURSELF. By
Jack Grover. (Ronald
Press; $2.950

Jack Grover. (Ronald
Press; $2.950
State Department courier
Jack Grover, whose wide
travels have enabled him to
become an expert in Sino-
japanese judo, Incan anna
chakuy, Thai boxing and
French Savate, as well as in
Anglo Saxon boxing and
wrestling. gives detailed in
structions in all these forms
of violence in this book.
The book includes charts of
the human body, showing
pressure points" and knock
out spots," and photo Sc
quenceS illustrating various
blows and holds. 1t also tells
how to defend oneself against
all kinds of physical attack.
Mr.. Grover was middle
weight boxing champion of
Stanford University and later
was its wrestling coach and
instructor in Self-defense.
His own photos of blows,
holds and exercises are sup
plemented by Phil Hunt.
Readers of Sunday, The Star
Magazine, will recall Mr..
Grover as the author of
the photo feature, "FaraWay
Wonders" p. H. L.