davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15
Continued Aid
To Tito Seen
In Wheat Deal
BY the Associated Press

The National Security Coun-
ell will likely recommend that
the United States continue SELL
ing surplus wheat to Commu-
mist Yugoslayia, informants
said today.
But. they added, Marshal
Tito didn't help his own case.
At Skoplje, Monday, he
criticized what he called Ameri-
can "reactionaries and capital
lists" and accused them of him
dering the sale of wheat to his
drought = ridden country for
political purposes.
The Tito speech did not sur
prise Yugoslay specialists here.
The Yugoslav President, they
said. is not the man who could
bear in silence the increased
United States criticism of vari-
Gus United States Yugoslav
dealings. such as the sale to
Belgrade of obsolete jets and
atomic reactors.
Review Ordered
President Kennedy has or
dered a review of the United
States aid program to Yugo-
Slavia in the wake of the Bel
grade conference of nonaligned |
countries last Septic m Der.
Washington thought Marshal
Tito, who processes to be in
dependent, supported Soviet |
policy at the conference.
The Security Council is ex-
pected to complete its review
Of the Yugoslav situation by
the end of this month.
Despite its disappointment |
with some of Marshal Tito's
public statements, the Kennedy
administration feels it should
continue aid to Yougoslavia,
informants said.
Secretary of State Rusk told
a news conference in October
that United States aid pro-
grams ARE not designed to
purchase agreement with U.S."
Rusk Cites Goal
The basic purpose of Amer
lean aid is, Mr. Rusk said, ito
strengthen the efforts of re-
cfpient countries to maintain
their independence and ma
tional sovereignty"
In April and in July, the
United States sold $64 million
worth Of surplus agricultural
products to Yugoslavia for Yu-
goslav currency. About half of
1t was wheat. 100000 tons,
which reached YugoSlavia a
few weeks ago.
Meanwhile, at the end of
July, YugoSlavia submitted a
new request. for / million tons
Of wheat. The request, the
State Department announced
yesterday, was still under con-
sideration.
Specialists said that while
the State Department actually
concluded its preliminary work
on the YugoSlav request. start
Of negotiations with the Yu-
goslav Embassy here depends
ON the National Security Coun-
ell review. Should the council,
as expected. give the green
light, such talks with the Yu-
goslavs could be concluded in
a short time and an agreement
signed probably before the end
Of the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15

Famous Kenney line Of durable
curtain rods and fixtures. You'll
find the right type rod for every
curtain need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15

tAl BEco Colonial style bird cage with baked
enamel finish, heh-impae+ plastic top cap and base.
brass plated ring. Complete with all accessories.
lsh-ineh overall height!
tBl HENDRIX new design cage with dual purpose
door, used either slide type with lock or platform
style. Removable plastic guard outside glass cups,
three perehes. swing removable drawer
Evening star., 1961-01-04

Makes making beds" q
snap! They iii 50 neatly,
with snug corners, and
Isundsr faster for you can
get more into the washer
at one iime!
Evening star., 1961-01-04

Finest quality whits muslin with I2s
threads per square inch. Our famous
Triple Cheek"-known for quality
end long wear.
42x36-lneh PILLOW CASES
......... z for Tic
Evening star., 1961-01-04

Large 2ox4o-neh beth size towels "a m Gus Cannon
qus+y in an assortment Of solid dseera4or.eeIorsd pass
ReeuIur 1se WASH CLOTHS ......... ; for 2ee
Evening star., 1961-01-04

Attractive Hi. Le pattern
in cotton scatter rugs with
foam rubber back. Seven
decorator eoIora
Evening star., 1961-01-04

Four lovely designs :. gold lace modern, flower ar
scenic iersI in assorted eo!ors. Wipes clean in ff
eoerfaS! Each side panel n inches wide with 27.ins
center vaIanee-overal width g inches.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-01-27

A son, Jefferey Brian, born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Steward Resnick,
of Los Angeles Dec. II. Grandpar-
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. David
Resnick of Long Beach, Calf, and
DIR. and Mrs. Bernard Frazin OF
702 E. Hayward.
A son, Ricky Stanford, born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Mulhauser,
4733 N. 10th Ave-, Nov. 20. Grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Smolak, 2119 W.! Cambridge, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Mulhauser,
1921 w. Palm Lane. Great grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Mayer
Boukans, 921 w. Mcdowell.
A daughter, Alise Corinne, born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Clar, 1881
E. Palo Verde, Dec. 30. Grand
mothers are Mrs. Robert Clar and
Mrs. Sally Schor, both OF Los
Angeles.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-01-27
Earl l. Bimson
Elected United
Fund President

Earl L. Bimson was elected pres
ident of United Fund Jan. 18 at
the fifth United Fund award din
i1er and annual meeting. He had
served as campaign chairman.
Former president r C h K.
Steinman will continue as dlrec-
tor.
Bimson headed the fall CAM
paign, which raised record ST.
3O2, 900 on a 81 GIL .939 goal. In his
campaign report to representatives
of 391 award-winning employee
groups and directors of UF mem
ber-agencies, Bimson said, I'VE
had a successful drive, even though
we did not reach our goal.
Directors elected TO the board
include: Herman Chanen, Marvin
E. Egeland, Jack Harris, Dix w.
Price, Mrs. Randolph Soranson
and Willard c. Worcester.
Reelected were: Robert Castle,
Mrs. 81 Kaufman, Lawrence ".
Mehren, Kenneth W. Michael, j.
]. O'Brien, James B. Phillips, j.
Lester Shaffer, E. P. Thesis and
E. w. Wallbaum.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-01-27
Miss Turken
Engaged To
California Mon

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Turken OF
TIT West Vernon recently an
nounced he engagement of their
daughter, Marlene, to Mr.. Nick
Enfield, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Enfield of Santa Barbara,
California.
The bride elect attended the Uni
versity of Arizona in Tucson. She
was recently elected Sweetheart OF
Alpha Epsilon Pi Fraternity at
Arizona State University. Her
fiance is a graduate Of Arizona
State University, where he was
president of Alpha Epsilon Pi.
An Oct. IA, 1861 wedding is being
planned for Phoenix.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-01-27

Israel Today" will be the sub
iect discussed by DR.. Kent Pills
burg at Beth Ell congregations
Friday evening service, Feb. 10
at 8:15 pm.
A member of the Arizona State
University faculty since 1947, DR..
Pillsburg is Chairman of the, De-
partment of Adult and Higher
Education, and Coordinator of the
International Education Center OF
the College of Education.
In 1859 he received from Kappa
Delta Pi, National Honorary Edu-
cational Society, national award
for study abroad. The '1959-6C
school year was spent observing
refugee schools throughout Europe
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-01-27
ASU Professor Will Discuss
Israel Trip At Beth EI

and the Middle East. These
schools are conducted by two
United Nations Agencies, UN-
WRA and UNESCO.
DR.. Pillsbury has returned from
a three week tour of Israel. He
conferred with government officials
and educators on their proposals
and suggestions concerning the
Arab-Israeli education problems.
The results of the studies will be
published next fall for Kappa Del
ia Pi.
A question and answer perio5
will be held at the Oneg Shabat
following the service The public
is invited to attend.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-01-27
BANKING

Arizona is very fortunate to have so many sound progressive
banking institutions contributing much to the of
the state Arizonas nine banks with ITS banking Offices
vide employment for 4,500 and women who earn
year. Of greater Importance to the states
economy is the fact that Arizona banks had loaned
65 percent of the nearly two billion dollars deposit at
mdyear This high percentage of loans to deposits ten
percent above the national average dramatic affirmation of
the banks faith and confidence in Arizona present and future
Evening star., 1961-04-09

a face. Therefore, | urge you,
whenever you're shooting some
thing that is important to you:
take more than one exposure.
Better to waste a shot or two and
get the picture you want than fail
through false economy.
Some photographers seem very
lucky - they get so many inter-
esting and unusual pictures. But
this ''luck" is mainly due to the
fact that they usually carry their
camera with them and know how
to operate the controls quickly.
Sometimes, however, you must
be patient and wait for the deci-
sive moment to occur. Once while
strolling through the medieval part
of old Jerusalem | was struck by
the beauty of a narrow street. |
didn't shoot, but waited. After a
while an ancient bearded patri-
arch passed by. Ten minutes later
little half naked children skipped
through the street. Then came an
old woman with a goat. | got
three pictures - each of them bet
Evening star., 1961-04-09

The portrait secret

ter than shot of the empty street.
But sometimes waiting is not
enough. Especially in portraiture
you often must provoke the deci-
sive moment. | caught the incredi-
bly, sad and moving expression that
came over the face of Albert Elm
stein when l spoke to him about
the atomic bomb, and the witty
smile around Lord Russell's mouth
when | made a remark which he
was about to parry brilliantly.
Remember: it helps to be humor-
Gus when you want to catch a
smile. And it helps to tell a woman
she is beautiful if you want her to
look beautiful. Most of all, it helps
to be a very alive human being.
Assignment: Load your
camera with fresh roll and photo
graph couple kissing. Shoot sew
eraI exposures - before, during,
and after the kiss. Compare prints
and decide which was the decisive
moment" that produced the best
picture. - The End
Evening star., 1961-11-26
ACCOpens
Gage Play
Friday Night
BY the Associated Press

Basketball bounds onto the
A tlantic Coast Conference
scene this week with two teams
playing Friday night and the
others opening Saturday.
Duke, with last seasons
freshman whiz. Jeff Mullins,
stepping up to the varsity to
join Art Heyman as an ex-
plosive front court pair, opens
at home Friday night against
Florida. Virginia also is at
home that night. against
Washington g. Lee.
Six games involving seven
conference teams are sched-
uled Saturday. Virginia plays
at North Carolina, whose Tar
Heels make their debut under
Dean Smith, successor to Frank
Mcguire, in the only league
game.
Other Saturday games:
Tennessee at North Carolina
State, Davidson at Wake
Forest, Virginia Military at
Clemson, Maryland at Penn
State. South Carolina at Le-
noir Rhyme.
Wake Forest, ranked high
nationally in preseason picks,
again will be led by Len Chap
pell. The Deacons won the
championship tournament last
season and have title ambi-
tions this year. They will be
tested early, having a Decem-
ber 9 home game with Ohio
State, runnerup to Cincinnati
last season for the National
Championship.
Evening star., 1961-11-26

New York. Seattle rounded out
the top 10.
Coach Fred Taylor will pre-
sent almost the same Ohio
State team that finished first
in the final AP poll last season.
Big Jerry Lucas, the ALL -Ameri-
ca center, will return along
with 6-5 John Havlicek and
60 Mel Howell. The only reg
ulars lost by graduation are
Larry Siegfried and Richie
Hoyt. Their places will be
filled by Bob Knight. GA, and
Gary Gerhart, 6-2. The start
ing five are all seniors.
Cincinnati, also, has almost
the same team back which cap
tured the Missouri Valley Con-
ference last season. The Bear
cats won % of their 26 regular
season games. They finished
second to Ohio State in last
years AP poll.
Southern California, Kansas
State and Duke were on last
years top 10, while Wake Forest
and st. Johns ranked 18th ano
10Th respectively. Providence
Evening star., 1961-11-26
Ohio State, Cincinnati and Deocons
Lead in Preseason Basketball Poll

NEW YORK, Nov. 25 (AP)
Ohio States mighty Buck
eyes are the preseason pick to
become the 1862 national
college basketball champions by
an Associated Press panel of
sports writer's and broadcast
ers.
Ohio State, which had a %
game winning streak shattered
last March when it was upset
by the Cincinnati Bearcats, TO-
IS in overtime for the NCAA
championship. received 81 first
place votes of the 36 ballots
cast. The Buckeyes totaled
1926 points.
Cincinnati was second with
first-place votes and 279
points. Southern California
was the only other school to
get top mention, receiving
! first-place vote, but placed
fourth in point total with 140.
Wake Forest rated third place
with 174.
Providence placed fifth
followed by Purdue, Duke. Kan
sas State and st. Johns Of
Evening star., 1961-11-26
Bernhard Twins
Set Swim Marks
For Age Groups

Four National records were
broken in the early going of the
seventh annual Thanksgiving
open-age swimming meet last
night at the Northern Virginia
Aquatic Club, with twin stars
from Congressional Club figur-
ing in two of them.
Dale Barnhard, who at the
age of IS won the women's
National 100-meter breastStroke
title last summer, set a record
of 1:13.5 for 13 and 14-year-old
girls in the 100-yard breast
stroke. Her twin brother, Dane,
was part Of a team that set an
age-group mark in the 200
yard medley relay. Dane teamed
with Greg Meehan, Ricky Barr
and John Hyland to set the
mark at 1853.
Phil Long of the Suburban
Swim Club of Philadelphia
swan the 50-yard breaststroke
lin 33.4 seconds to set a mark
for boys of IL and IL, while
Suburban also lowered the
standard in the 200-yard med
ley relay for boys 10 and under.
The meet attracted $50 boys
and girls from "a clubs in eight
States and the District.
Evening star., 1961-11-26
NORTHERN
VIRGINIA

Dec. wi at GW'; GToVeton at
HeIndon'; Lee at 0sbourn. Dec: %
Mount Vernon. Dec. S-Hammond at
Mclean; Wakefield at Fairfax: Grove
ton at Stuart: Madison at Yorktown;
WI at Mount Vernon; Groveton at
CIV; Mount Vernon at Lee.
Dec. 15-Annandale at Lee: Mount
Vernon at Falls Church; FaIrtax at
Hammond; CIV at Madison; Mclean
at Osbourn; Jeb Stuart at WI: York
town at Wakefield. Dec. l6-York-
town at Groveton, Dec. 22-Falls
town; Fairfax at Osbourn; Wakefield
at George Washington; Groveton at
WI; Lee at Mclean. Madison at
Mount Vernon; Falls Church at Jeb
Stg11 MOan vaSnon RfS at at Les wa al
Mclean. Dec. 2a--McLean at AMMAN
dale; GroVeton at Falls Church; CIV at
Hammond; Fairfax at Lee; Groveton
at Falls Church; Jeb Stuart at Madi-
Yorktown at osbourn; WI at Johns
town pa Invitational'.
Jan. 5-Annandale at Fairfax: Falls
Church at WI; Hammond at Mount
Vernon; OsbouTn at CIV; Madison at
Groveton: Lee at Yorktown OConnell
Jan. 8-Annandale at Madison: Falls
Wakefield. Jan. 1O-GW at Episco-
paI'. Jan. l2-Yorktown at AMMAN
dale; Stuart at Hammond; Fairfax at
wakefield WI at Madison; Mount
Vernon at Osbourn. Jan. l3-Annan-
dale at Grovetonr; Stuart at Falls
Church.; Annsndale at Groveton'.
Jan. l6-Osbourn at Fairfax. Jan.
Episcopal at GW'. Jan. 10
Madison az Fan: chuEsh; Td,;rt HSnmSnc vaTnon
Stuart; Wakefield at WI. Jan. go
FallS Church at Annandale; Osbourn
a. Hammond; Mount Vernon at
SS1ad @ond:. Jan. jan. 26-Iount vernon at
Annandale; Falls Church at Wakefield;
WI at Hammond; Yorktown at Fair
fax; CIV at Mclean; Groveton at OS-
6oqrn. Jan. 21Annandsie 1df.an ors a. dwi
STUART: Wakefield at Yorktown. Jan
3O-Hammond at Wakefield. YORK
town at GW'; WI at O'Connell'
Feb. 2-Annandale at Stuart; Ham
mond at Falls Church; Fairfax at CIV;
Lee at Groveton: Mclean at Mount
at Madison. Feb. 3--Fairfax at An
nsndsles; CIV at Stuart: WI at York
town. Feb. 9-Groveton at Annandale:
Falls Church at Osbourn: Madison at
Hammond; Mount vernon "a at Fsirisxi ixi
at Mclean. Feb. 1O-Wakefteld at
Annandale: Mclean at Falls Church;
Hammond at GW'.
Feb. 16-Annandale at WI; Lee at
Falls Church: wakefield at Hammond: :
Fairfax at Stuart; Mclean at Grove
ton: Osbourn at Madison; yorktown at
Mount Vernon. Feb. 11-Osbourn at
lAnnandale; Falls Church at Fairfax:
Hammond at Episcopal: Groveton at
CIV. Feb. 20-McLean at Fairfax
Feb. 21-Falls Church at Madison
Episcopal at GW": Groveton at Lee;
VII at wakefield. Feb. 23-Annan-
dale at Falls Church: Groveton 81
Fairfax; Mount Vernon at CIV; Madi-
son at Lee; WI at Mclean; Wakefield
at Osbourn: Stuart at yorktown. Feb.
94-Annandale at Hammond: Groveton
at Mount Vernon; Lee at Stuart;
Yorktown at W-L'.
Mar. 2-Yorktown at Falls Church:
Madison at Fairfax; CIV at WI;
Mclean at Wakefield; Stuart at Mount
Vernon. Mar. 3-Annandale at York
town: Madison at Mclean.
Mar. :. Q, 10 Northern Virginia
Mar. l5-17-virginia state tourna-
ment at Richmond.
Non-league games.
Evening star., 1961-11-26

legal only from November 81
through December 16.
Big Levels also is near the
Shenandoah National Park,
from which bears have been
reported wandering to prey on
livestock. Representative Har-
rison, Virginia Democrat, is
making independent inquiries
of local authorities after hav-
ing written the Interior De-
partment concerning farmers
complaints.
Wildlife Increasing
r. Taylor Hoskins, park su-
perintendent, recently wrote
Harrison that bear and other
wildlife in the park are in
creasing. But many of their
number are eliminated by hun
tiers when this wildlife drifts
in and out of the park" he
added.
Additional control measures,
consistent with wildlife man.
agement policies, are applied
by the National Park Service
when over-population occurs,
and it may be pointed out that
Evening star., 1961-11-26
INTERHIGH

January 4-Spingsrn VS.. Eastern at
Tech. January 5-Bell VS.. Coolidge at
Tech, 4:3O: Dunbar at Tech, $3.50;
Western at Roosevelt, Tech at Eastern,
Chamberlain at Anacostia. January 3
.-Cardozo VS.. Wilson at Roosevelt,
$3.50; Coolidse VS.. Western at Roose-
welt, 4:3O; Eastern at Tech, $3.50;
Dunbar VS.. Roosevelt at Tech, 4:30;
Ballou at spingarn, Phelps VS.. Cham
berlain at Eastern.
January 1l-Roosevelt VS.. Cardozo
at Tech. January 12-Chamberlain at
Eastern. $3.50: Phelps VS.. Anscostia at
Eastern. 4:3O; Tech at Bsllou, Dunbar
VS.. Coolidge at Tech, Bell VS.. Western
at Roosevelt. January 16-Dunbar VS..
Bell at Roosevelt. $3.50; Wilson at
Roosevelt. 4:3O; Spingarn at Tech,
800: Coolidge VS.. Cardozo at Tech,
4:3O; Anacostia at Eastern, Chamber
lain at Ballou.
Janusry lS-Cardozo VS.. Bell al
Roosevelt. January l9-Dunbar VS..
Western at Tech, $3.50: Eastern VS..
Phelps at Tech, 4:30; Coolidse VS..
23-spingarn at Anacostis, $3.50;
Chamberlain VS.. Tech at AnacoStia,
4:3O: Phelps at Ballou, Bell VS.. Wilson
at Tech, $3.50; Coolidge vs.: Roosevelt
at Tech. 4:30; Cardozo VS.. Western at
Roosevelt.
January 25-Bell at Roosevelt, $3.50;
Wilson VS.. Western at Roosevelt, 4:3O;
Anacostia at Spingarn, $3.50; Cardozo
VS.. Dunbar at Tech, 4:3O: Phelps at
Spingarn, Ballou at Eastern.
February 1-spingarn VS.. Eastern at
Roosevelt. S:36; wilson vs.. Dunbar at
Roosevelt, 4:3O: Phelps at Tech, $3.50;
| Western VS.. Roosevelt at Tech. 4:30;
Anacostia vs.. Chamberlain at Eastern.
Tech, $50; Wilson VS.. Cardozo at Tech,
/ 4:3O; Dunbar at Roosevelt. Tech at
| Eastern, Spingarn at Ballou, Phelps vs.
| Chamberlain at Anacostia.
February 9-Eastern VS.. Chamber
lain at Anacostia, $3.50; Phelps at
Anacostia, 4:3O; Roosevelt VS.. Cardozc
at Tech, $50; Ballou at Tech, 4:3O;
| Dunbar VS.. Coolidge at Roosevelt, 3 3:30;
Western VS.. Bell at Roosevelt, 4:3O.
February l3-Roosevelt VS.. Wilson al
Tech, $50; Dunbar VS.. Bell at Tech
yelt, Eastern at Anacostia, Tech al
Spingarn, Chamberlain at Ballou
February 16-Cardozo VS.. Bell at Tech
3;30; Dunbar VS.. Eastern at Tech
! SOOANeC No "AloOi db ENOOSGNClt
Phelps at Eastern, Chamberlain al
Spingarn at Anacostia, Anacostia al
Ballou.
February 2O-Coolidge at Roosevelt
800: Bell VS.. Wilson at Roosevelt
4:30; Cardozo VS.. Western at Tech
$3.50; Chamberlain at Tech, 4:3O
Anacostia at Spingarn, Ballou VS.
Phelps at Eastern. February 26-
Wilson vs.. Western at Roosevelt. 800
Bell at Roosevelt, 4:3O: Cardozo VS.
Dunbar at Tech, Tech at Anacostia
3:30; Spingarn VS.. Phelps at Anacostia
4.30; Eastern at Ballou
League schedule only. League
games Will be played before January s.
Evening star., 1961-11-26
RUGGED MOUNTAIN SPORT
Bear Hunting Starts Tomorrow
BY CHARLES COVELL
Outdoor Editor

At dawn tomorrow the quiet
rustic OF hunters feet as they
patiently stalk deer will be re-
placed by a new sound on the
high slopes west Of the Blue
Ridge in Virginia.
The sound will be the baying
of hounds as the dogs, forbid
den to roam during the one
week deer season, are let loose
to chase bear.
1t is a rugged sport this, the
most rugged hunting anywhere
in these parts. In case you
haven't heard, a black bear is
one Of the fastest animals in
the forest and he'll run the
hounds a merry chase.
Bears Lead Merry Chase
From the time the trail dog
gets the first scent and takes
off with the rest of the hounds
in pursuit it is hill and dale
over the tallest mountains and
very often into the next county.
The object, of course, is to
keep up as best you can, in
jeeps preferably because they
can negotiate the mountain
trails, but also in trucks, cars
or on foot if necessary. Some
times the hounds get so far
away their owner must climb
a tall pine, cup one hand be-
hind an ear and listen for their
bays.
Only the fit should try to
keep up the pace because hunt
erS have been known to drop
dead. The lean mountain boys
who own the hounds post nov-
ices and those with middle-age
spread at spots the bear may
pass.
Bear Usually Treed
Many are bagged that way,
too, but generally the bear
keeps going until it takes to a
tree or is surrounded by the
hounds in a thicket.
This should be a good season.
Virginia Game Commission
personnel have reported more
bear sign than usual in many
areas. County with a high per-
Evening star., 1961-11-26

Athletic Association would per-
NIT it, this ad might have ap-
peared recently in Star CLASH
fled. But there wouldn't have
been a line of candidates out
side any athletic directors
office.
There simply aren't enough
of these big, talented boys in
Evening star., 1961-11-26

centage of bear kills every
year is Augusta and one of
the favorite places in the Big
Levels Wildlife Management
Area just off the Skyline Drive
Statewide, the bear season
extends through January 5 but
at Big Levels the hunting is
Evening star., 1961-11-26

no bears have been restocked
within Shenandoah National
Park"
Although the deer season has
ended west of the Blue Ridge,
it continues east of the noun
tainS until January 5. Early
reports indicate very successful
hunting in some areas. One
Bath County station reported
checking in more deer opening
day than all of last season.
Turkeys also are very plenti-
full and game managers are
hoping for a kill to equal last
years record number.
Evening star., 1961-11-26
Darlene Bows
To Miss Smith
InAustraIia

ADELAIDE. Australia, Nov.
Is (AP).-Australian Champion
Margaret Smith defeated Dar-
lene Hard, the American title
holder from Montebello, Calf,
today for the South Australian
women's tennis championship.
The scores were Ga. ST, Ga.
The mems singles title was
won by Australian Davis Cupper
Roy Emerson. He beat fellow
Australian Neale Fraser, 3-6,
90. 6-3. 60.
Miss Hard. who fell and
grazed her knee on concrete
stairs yesterday. appeared upset
by several line calls, particularly
in the third set. She was aced
nine times by her torrid-serving
opponent during the 87-minute
match while collecting no aces
herself.
American Falls Behind
The American dropped serv-
ice in the ninth game of the
first set to fall behind, As,
and Miss Smith held service to
win. Miss Hard fought back
with beautiful volleys to take
the second set.
In the third set, they both
dropped service in the first
three games, but Miss Smith
held service in the fourth and
broke through the Californian
to lead Al. Miss Hard rallied
to take the next two games.
However, the Australian, de-
spite three double faults, took
the eighth game and Miss Hard
held service to trail, As. With
Miss Smith leading, 30-15, in
the 10th game, Miss Hard was
upset by what she considered
a poor line call and the Austral-
ian then ran out the game and
match.
Her Hardest Match
Eyes. I was a little upset by
some line calls" Miss Hard ad-
mitted afterwards. But Mar
garet beat me with serves and
| tosSes."
This was the hardest three
set match I've ever played" the
winner said.
Later, Miss Hard teamed with
Roger Taylor of Britain to wir
the mixed doubles final. They
defeated the Australian pair
Fred Stole and Lesley Turner
As, Ga, Ga.