davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-18

! defeated James Obey Of Worces
ter. Mass, 8 and 2, and Culli
name was a 3-and-2 WHINE
over Richard Canon, San An
gelo, Tex.
Latimer lost to Richard Mar
tinez of Whittier, Calf, 2 ant
/. Robert Larkin of Cincinnati
trimmed Owen, 2 and /. Pet
KlaSs Of Wayzata, Mich, elimi'
mated Mueller, also by 2 and /
and Bob Astleford, Omaha
ousted Bogart, 4 and 8.
Yesterdays opening round
was like no other in the mem
ory Of Joe Dey, executive d.
rector Of the United States
Golf Association.
at certainly was q surprise
to me-" he said after the
carnage. These are players OF
quality. You would expect a
course like this to bring out
the BEST" he added in his
meticulous manner.
Good Day for Watching
As the 12S survivors Of yes
terday's CORY opening, which
appropriately fell on the Tooth
anniversary of Antietam, the
bloodiest single day Of the Civil
War, went into today's second
round, only q corporal's guard
Of favorites was left.
In addition to Beman, who
had a first-round bye other
prime choices still left are Billy
Joe Patton, 3-and-2 winner over
Earl Stamer of St. Louis; Dud-
ley Wysong of Mckinney, Tex,
who eliminated Harold Fore
man, 4 and 3, though he didn't
play particularly well; Richard
Davies, the British Amateur
champion from Pasadena, Calf.
who had to go 81 holes to de-
feat Joe Cormack Of Glencoe,
H.,
Gerringer, q soft spoken,
mannerly youngster whose dad
dy taught him to respect his
elders. was almost apologize as
he told of beating Coe, who
many believe is the best ANA
teur now around.
Has Good Job
He called Charley Mr.. Coe all
the way around-even as he
threw a 33 at him on the front
nine Of the 7,051-yard par So
36-72 No. 2 course, which was
by heavy rain for the
third straight day.
At the end Of nine holes Ger
ringer had Coe five down.
1T was a great honor for me
to play Mr.. Coe," Ronnie said.
Evening star., 1962-09-18
UPSET TREND REVERSED
Bemon Advances, 6 and 5,
In National Amateur Golf

When I saw the pairings
told my daddy I'm just going t,
play the best I can and hop
to win"
Gerringer said he putted yer!
well and Coe agreed with him
He one-putted eight greens
the eighth from IS feet and ths
18th from 20 feet, which wert
his longest.
Gerringer is the son Of {
Newport News CVa.) building
contractor who wants Ronnil
to be q top-grade golfer. He
gave him job in his firm after
he left the University of Hous-
ton that allows him to leave
the office at about 2 or 8
O'Clock every day, drive IA miles
to the Hampton Country Club
to play and practice.
Ronnie is 5 feet z inches tall,
weighs $50 pounds and with his
goth birthday a month off is
losing much Of his sandy hair.
When he shot las and led
qualifying In the Richmond
area, he won a place in the
Amateur for the first time. In
his first match he showed that
he doesn't scare easily.
There's no doubt about IT,"
Gerringer drawled. Beating
Mr.. Coe was the biggest thrill
Of my life"
Terry Doesn't Scare
Terry, who never entertained
thoughts Of a pro baseball
career because he felt his
fathers shoes were too big to
fill, Is a burly 6-foot-4, 22O-
FOUNDER who is in his second
Amateur. He played at Rich
mond. in 1885, but lost in the
first round.
He won the Florida Amateur
championship twice while tax
ing time off from his Job as
an automobile salesman in his
fathers firm. Like Gerringer.
he didn't scare when he
learned he would play Hynd-
man.
But he admitted he was ap-
prehensive.
1t kind Of shakes you up to
play somebody like that in the
first round, he said.
Terry made the nine-hole
turn 2 UP after shooting 81. But
Hyndman got those back and
squared the match on the 18th
with q birdie three. They
halved the next four and then
Terry put the clincher on the
match by holing a 35-foot putt
for a birdie 2 on the 187-yard
18th.
Evening star., 1962-09-18
Tiqer-Cuts Breeze

VANCOUVER, Sept, 18 (AP)
The Hamilton Tiger-Cats
turned four pass interruptions
into a 31-6 victory over the
British Columbia Lions last
night in a Canadian Footbal'
League interlocking game b.
fore 27,051 fans.
Evening star., 1962-09-18
BY the Associated Press

1t may be that those fleet
Dodgers have been slowed
down a bit in their sprint fol
the National League pennant
but the Giants, on a season.
long treadmill away fro m
home, aren't doing any CATCH
ing up.
Behind the masterful five
hit pitching Of Warren SPAIN
the Braves cooled off the
Dodgers, 2-1, last night, deal
ing the front runners their Sec
ond straight loss after a seven-
game winning spurt,
But at Pittsburgh, Elmo
Plaskett made his first major
league hit a three-run homer
and righthander Tom Sturdi-
want threw a seven-hitter as
the Pirates whipped the home
loving Giants, So. It was the
Giants fourth successive loss
to Pittsburgh and their sixth
setback in q row since flying
out of San Francisco on the
wings Of a seven-victory string
a week ago.
Still Leads by Four
For the season the Giants
are dead-even on the road
1888.
So, the Dodgers remain four
Evening star., 1962-09-18
WeI|-Rested Cheney Faces Yanks tonight
TerYGoes
In First of
2-Gume Set
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

! It's up to the Senators and
| the White Sox to extend the
American League pennant race
down to the last drop and to-
night the Senators get their
first chance with Tom Cheney
to oppose the Yankees 81
game winner, Ralph Terry, at
8:05 in D. C. Stadium.
The Yankees, slightly behind
schedule in clinching their 9th
pennant, lead by three games
and have 10 remaining, four
with Washington and six with
the White Sox. The second
place Twins entertain the
Tigers the two nights the
Yankees are here.
The two games here, and two
in Yankee Stadium next Tues
day and Wednesday, give the
Senator's an opportunity to put
a reverse twist on their sea-
sons series against the 1861
champions.
Cheney Well Rested
Last year the Senators won
seven Of their first IA with the
Yankees, but lost the last four.
This year they have won only
three-none in d. c. Stadium
but could make amends with
a strong finish.
Cheney has not pitched since
he set a major league strikeout
record Of 81 when he beat the
Orioles, 2-1, last Wednesday
night in Baltimore. Terry has
pitched once here this year.
beating Claude Osteen and
three relievers, 1913, late in
April.
Cheney Is well rested. fatter
In the hip pocket after having
been given q new contract, and
anxious to prove he learned
the art Of control pitching in
his l6-inning stand. He walked
only four.
Mantle HOmerIess Here
The Yankees will present a
slightly different look from
their last appearance here Au-
gust /.
Tony Kubek, about to be dis
charged from the Army at that
time, now is their shortstop
and leading hitter at .329. Tom
fresh has moved to leftfield
and Mickey Mantle, who missed
that three-game series, is in
center.
Mantle still has not hit a
home run in d. C. Stadium.
The Yankees lead the Senators.
1873, in homers in the seven
games played here, with Roger
Maris and Clete Boyer each
having hit three for the YAM
KEGS and John Schaive three
for the Senators.
Bill Stafford, who faces Dave
Stenhouse tomorrow night, and
Whitley Ford each hold two de-
cisions over the Senators here.
Running Out of Time
Maris and Mantle, who at
this time last year were in a
pulsating push at Babe Ruth's
home-run record, now have hit
80 and 81. respectively, with Bill
Skowron third at 81.
The Senators are running out
Of time in regard to far lesser
ambitions than clinching the
pennant. They must win four
of their remaining nine games
to top last years victory total
Of 81, and five out Of nine to
avoid losing 100 games. They
played one less game last year.
Jim Piersall probably will be
in centerfield tonight. He was
cleared in Baltimore Municipal
Court yesterday of disorderly
conduct for going into the
stands after Joseph j. Martin,
a fan who said that Piersall
was crazy, among other insults.
Judge Robert 1. Zimmerman
said Piersall Should not have
been subject to this abuse. and
his conduct was not criminal. "
Evening star., 1962-09-18

games ahead of San Francisco,
with the idle Reds now 51z back
in third. Los Angeles and San
Francisco each have six home
and five road games to go,
while Cincinnati has four at
home and six away.
In yesterdays only other
game, homers by Billy OFT and
Ernie Banks in a five-fun sew
enth inning powered the Cubs
over st. Louis, 8-4.
There were no games in the
American League.
grounded out.
Wills Fails to Steal
SPAIN, who's pitched in a lot
of hard luck this season, had
another mighty struggle
against the Dodgers, but finally
succeeded in his fifth try for
his 18th victory. The Braves
jumped off to q 30 lead
against Pete Richert in the
second inning, then blew other
chances by stranding II men.
including three in the second
and seventh and two In the
fifth.
Tommie Aaron got the big
hit for Milwaukee, a triple over
Willie Davis head in CENTER
field after q leadoff walk to
Lee Maye in the second. Del
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
HOUSES UHFURH. 70 RENT
lcoHHNUEol
ALEXANDRIA, soUTH

S-bsdrn. ssmidet. Tun basement
finished rec. rm,. fenced yard
Very clean. Vacant. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
1892 18th ST. NV

Corner semidet. brick. 4 bedrms..
Ia baths. side-hall plan. lovely
kit, all rooms lge., full bsnlt., eye
appealing fenced yard. Vacant and
beautifully redecorated. Don't miss
this one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

ARL.. n, williamsburg area - In
area Of beautiful homes. 4 bedfms.
and den, 2 full baths, liy. nm. with
Sathedral ceiling. de luxe mod.
kit. large rec. rm. with firepl..
ground-leyel entrance. deek-type
Iull-length porch rear Of house.
cond. $3.50 mo. Vacant.
BENOrT q ALVAREZ. REALTORS
KE. S-6677
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
KENWOOD HOUSE

In BEAUTIFUL Kenvood, Nd.
300 Dorset Ave.
West Of Little Falls Pkwy.
l and 2 bedrooms. AIR
COND. Ask for MAJOR
CARNEY in managers office
in basement or call OIL.
4-0044.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
836 DELAFIELD I'D. nav.

Where else can you find an all
brick home with living room. kit.
ana Gen on LIST floor, 3 bedrms.
ished recreation room in fun
bsmt.. beautifully redecorated. Va
cant. Only S14.950 with S995
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
ARLINGTON

ARL., NJ. Williamsburg arsa-close
70 AL schools. 3-bedrm. brick RAM
PET. Equip. kit. Incl. disposal,
alshwasher, refer. and range, full
psmt.. gas heat. rec. rm,. has
fenced I'd. completely redecora TED.
AVah. June 20. Rent, s150 mo.
ARL.. n. Westoysr area, close 70
mckinley Elementary School, 4.
pedrm. brick rambler. Mod, kit.
iuu hsmt. with large rec. nm, and
"a bath. Avail. July 1. S146 mo.
ARL.. n, close to dIebe I'd. and
All; blvd. -2-bedrm semidet. brk.
Full bsmt., screened porch. Avail
July 10. Close to ParkinRton- shop
ping center. 2nd II. Of duplex, &
rms; and bath. equip. kit, incIs.
neat and water. SS5 mo. Adults
ARL... ~. close 10 dlebe I'd. ana
wash. blvd.-Vacant, 3-bedrm.
iull-bsmt. older house. complete.
" redeeorated. Corner lot. Sl10
N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Available now, Q apis. 2 bedrms
each. one 1st-flr. apt. on End
FIR, all have lge. rooms. Conven-
lent location. Payments less thar
rent after required down paymb
Laundry and storage faeils, 81
$1,000. JOHN [. SHELTON.
Realtor. 10. 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
OTHER LIsTINGS
AND OTHERS

For further details and Tor
appt. to inspect, call MAJOR
MR.. OWENS GEM. 3-671S).
or MR.. FIELDING (JA. s.
A633), with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
R. L. TAYLOR
OIL. 4-3462
~ a. ETE
FLYNN CO-OPS
OPEN 2 TIL 5 TO-DAY

$50 oath st. NV.
Efficiency and 1-bedroom
(some with balconies). AIR
C0ND. Ask for MAJOR
CARNEY at POTOMAC
PLAZA desk or call FE. g.
1870.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

BETHESDA, conv. location-Beau.
tiful brick split-level rambler,
bedrms., 3 baths. gear built-ir
garage. Tyr. lease avail. S27F
mo. Call CADILLAC REALTY
CORP, JU. S-l400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
6412 5th ST. NV.

Beaut,. tapestry brick. 20-ft. CO.
lonial home. eoncr. frt. porch.
popular side-hall plan, liv. rm..
din. rm., kit. and den. 4 bedrms.
and bath on 2nd fir. Law. in full
bsmt. Gar. Vacant. RedecoTated.
Low On Dayment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
BENoIT n ALVAREZ. REALTORS
KE. S-6677
BETHESDA

iuiI S,mt: SsMSisf: iiTssD iiD'f isSeed
yard, VACANT. 2-yr. -lease avail
able, $3.50 mo. OIL. 6-aokd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
CAPITOL HILL

CAPITOL HuL-snEIDET. BRK
M. 5th and z. Cap. sts.-10 rms.
3 baths. tmmed. poss- S1s5. Il. +
RANDOIPH. RI. 6-46Ra-
Evening star., 1962-01-01
WEDDINGS

took place December a. at
the home Of Mr.. C. Newell
Atkison, who officiated at
the ceremony. The couple
will live In Chapel Hill. NC,
Speer-Meochom
Mr.. and Mrs. Tyrus Ray.
rnond Meacham Of Bethesda
announce the marriage Of
their daughter Ann. to MIR.
George william 'Speer, III,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Speer.
II, 81 Charlotte, N. G. The
wedding took place December
az at the Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church. The cou.
pie will live temporarily In
Durham. N, c.
'porn3,lefe..' ~ N.a'".rC
' Nip'S'S-s.--..- -..- .-,-. e.,
Cronemeyer -
: Mr.. and Mrs. Herman r!
Cronemeyer Of Eeltsviile, Nd.
announce tfe" marriage Of
their daughter, Barbara
Evening star., 1962-01-01
Miss Suzanne Layton
Has Supper Party

ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Cotton Layton, in their
Alexandria, Va. home on
Anderson Court.
The house was decorated
with miniature topiary trees
Of white tulle, red roses and
green leaves for the oc-
casion. The debutante, q
petite. brown-eyed brunette.
received with her parents in
q pale pink satin and chiffon
gown with a fitted bodice
and full skirt. Her flowers
were cymbidiun orchids Of
white and pink shading. Also
in the receiving line was her
grandmother. Mrs. Arthur
McAnuity Of Portland, Ore.
Miss Layton is q graduate
Of Hammond High School.
st. Mary's Academy in Alex
Evening star., 1962-01-01

Miss Suzanne Margaret
Layton and five other daugh-
ters OF The Cotillion were
honored last evening at q
Sunday night supper given
by Mr.. and Mrs. James NAL
colmn McCutcheon In their
Beechwood place home. Ar
lington.
,' The other debutantes, all
of whom made q bow to-
gether at the annual Gold
and Silver Ball last Friday
in the Washington Golf and
Country Club, include the
Misses Anne Glover. Susan
Van Brunt, Diana Marie
Weld, Linda Louise Daniel
son and Susan Marie Dell.
q Miss Layton made her de-
but on December 26 at q
reception given by her par
Evening star., 1962-01-01

wood Robertson of Roanoke.
W.. announce the marriage
OF their daughter wailis
Adela 70 Mr.. NorvAi Lee Min
hsaY.. con Of Mr.. ana Mrs.
Norval Benton MinneAr Of
Ashland. Ohio. The wedding
took place December Q 1t the
the Melroee Baptist Church.
Roanoke.
Evening star., 1962-01-01
WoIk-Snyder

Announcement is made Of
the marriage Of Miss Bar
bara Sue Snyder to Mr..
Stanley Steven Wolk. The
wedding took place Novem-
Der % at the home Of Rabbi
Meyer Greenberg. The cou-
pie will live in Arlington,
Va.
Thompson-Gowen
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry T.
Gawen, ST.. announce the
marriage of their daughter
Lois Marie to Mr.. j. Sher-
wood Thompson. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. r. E. Thompson
Of Oceana. Va. The wedding
Evening star., 1962-01-01
Green-SteeIe

Mr.. and Mrs. Elihv Hill
Steele announce the marriage
Of their daughter Wilhelmina
to Mr.. L. Philip Greene, con
Of Mr. and Mrs. George
Greene. The wedding took
place December ~ In the
Fifteenth Street ryssbyteYiAsa
Church. The couple will live
In Pomona, Calf.
Evening star., 1962-01-01

andria and is now a student
in the Clinch Valley College
Of the University Of Virginia
at Wise. Va. ..y
Evening star., 1962-01-01

Grace 70 Mr.. Leslie Howard
Parmele. The wedding took
place December 90 at the
Ninth street Christian
Church. The 'ceupls will live
in State College. p.
Minneor-Robertson
Mr.. and Mrs. wallace FL
Evening star., 1962-10-04

through the 10Th century
That was the heyday of popu-
larity of Gen. Winfield Scott
hero of the Mexican War and
probably the most admired
general between Washington
and Lee. 1t seems likely that
Great Scott" started as a
tribute to his exploits.
The expression has often been
heard in England, by the way,
though it suffered a sea change
in crossing the Atlantic. In the
British Isles the term is usually
Great Scotland Yard"
Question: Recently the sub
ject of how the term book
maker" came to be used for a
person who takes bets came up
in conversation. Can you tell
us the answer?-Francis Le-
man, Bethel Park, Pa.
Answer: The first bookies--
or betting commissioners" as
they are sometimes grandly
labeled--used TO record wagers
in notebooks These books"
noted the amount wagered, the
odds, and the eventual settle
Evening star., 1962-10-04

ment of the bets. This record
ing procedure was known as
making book" and the, COM
missioner became first a book
maker" and then, less formally,
a "bookie."
Question: Here's an unusual
expression I heard recently:
Greek gift" What does 1t
mean?-M. G. Milwaukee.
Answer: The first Greek gift
was. the wooden horse the
Greeks gave to the Trojans on
their departure" from Troy.
You will remember that the
giant horse, filled with Greek
soldiers, was pulled inside the
walls of Troy. That night the
Greeks emerged and captured
Evening star., 1962-10-04
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
RUZ SAWYER
fHE FLlNTsroNEs
By WILLIAM MORRIS

aQuestIon: What's the mean
ing of "green" in "the moon is
made of green cheese?"
sAnswerI Young, fresh or i'm
mature. Green" acquires this
meaning from the: fact that
many fruits (apples and. pears,
for example) are green when
yeung. 81
SIt's d centuries-old meaning.
By the, way. In Shakespeare's
Antony and Cleopatra we find:
my salad days, when I was
sfeen IN judgmenti''
.Question: Where did the ex-
pEession Great Scott" como
from2-M. L., San. Bernardino,
calf.
Answer: This expression of
surprise and wonder first be-
came popular about midway
Evening star., 1962-10-04

the city. ending the long siege.
AS Vergil put 1t in the Aeneidi !
"Timeo Danaos ct dona feren-
tes," ! fear the Greeks even
when they bear gifts.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-02
l.S. Will Make
 \ Third Try al High Altitude Shot

HONOLULU tF The United States will make a thlra nY al exploding its biggest aud highest atmospheric nueleaf shot q the current Pacific series nn WedneS- das aisht, the Fourth of July, above Johnston Island
 \ spokesman for Joint Tdsk Force s, which is conducting the tests saia the blast k scheduled between am Thursday and ga am. EST.
 Washington repertS. have indl. cated the explosion will bring the Pacific series near conclusion The reports said the series is about B per cent completed.
 Officially, the high=altitude de Vice will have the explosive force of more than million tons of INT, the power scientists call q megaton. unofficially, it is eX- peeted to be up 10 5O times as powerful as the nuclear Warhead dropped on Hiroshima.
 holm, Paris and London. among off at m altitude Of about POO miles.
 The frs, high sho, attempt, Jun, 1. was aborted when the Thoi missiles tracking system failed The seeend. attempt, =en June Ia 1 was scrubbed when the Thor hull overloaded and collapsed. Parts 0 the second rocket fell hack a
 Johnston Island, slightly miufin l two civilian tcehniclanS,
 The blast may knock | hole i l the ionosphere, q layer of spae particles which reflect radio wave. and disrupt com m Il II c ton l throughout the Pacific for hours,
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-02
PRISON BREAK AT SAN QUENTIN BOILED

SAN QUENTIN, Calf R Si, condemned murders with nothing to lose made a hopeless attempt te break out of San Quentin prisons death row, but heavily guarded steel doors and tear gas were too much for them.
 Two guards were elubbed with iron bars and held as hostages for three hours, escaping alive after one captive officer defiantly shout ed warning to prison officials over the telephone.
 The desperate convicts never had chance in the first attempt in San Qucntin's grim history te es- cape from death TOW.
 In thci., first wild surge for free dom they stunned Sgt=Rey kaf dell and guard C L. Deaifiek with blows struck with iron bars saw ed from their cell doors. They arm- ed themselves with | shotgun and pistol seized from the officers and then the plot tailed off into =lltiliiy in amlcss telephone talks with prl- son officials
 We took a gamble and lost, , killer Luis Nova said after II WAS all over We tried to get out. We had nothing to lose,
 Another convict i'll the plot was Augstine l,aldonado, partner of Moya in Ventura murder for pay.
 The other four all awaiting the gas chamber for mufdcfs-Wcrc Clyde Baies, Manuel Chavez, Will lard WinhoVen ana David Bickley
 After the surrender all si. were placed In solitary confinement,
 A sccrctcd hacksaW blade was the key to tle escape attempt. Five of the death TOW inmates had used the blade to cut through the bars at the bottom If their cell doors, After scvefing the bars, they were pull back in place until this morn jngs break,
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-02
GIN, Dl lARMlNAl' or
 FRANCE COMMITS SUICIDE

PARIS A' Gen Renc De Lasmnai Mho committed suicide Saturday nielll l.lt two letters aa4inp ha WaA llealft le ei ful- fill'ng Ills duties as president If newly hRmed tmltary court ot ficial aetfees 'easnei tof ny
 De lArmlnat Was nan ed Jun. 2 hg preh,Int pnGau'ie t3 head the mllIlaeA eeuA ot lustl ae to try flghi eWlnA GeiNletii One If the l,iiefs WnN podrcanct, to De Gaullc |, haid
 'tl wna mol Able niA5 5eally and mentally ta accomplish 'hc duty which WIS latd down .,l want II known lhlt II ii my weakness and net Yonf strength and your Iueidily which Wah the reason .
 De LarlGlnut was e,n Of De Gal,llo'f close companions as he rallied the Free treneh ln World War IL,
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-02
NIkIIA COMMITS RUSSIA TO BACKING RED CHINA IN FORMOSA STRAITS

MOSCOW lN Soviet Premier khrushchev committed the Soviet Union today to backing Communist China in renewed military maneu- vefing in Formosa Strait.
 He who dares to attack the Peoples Republic of China will meet crushing rcbuff from the great Chinese people, the peoples of the Soviet Union, the entire socialist camp, he said during q report on his recent trip to Ro- mania And let no one have any doubts on this score.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-02
SOBIEN IMPROVING IN LONDON HOSPITAL. AFTER SUICIDE ATTEMPT

LONDON P RunaWay. Dr@ Robert A. Sohlen WAS reported l out of danger today after trying
 kill himself aboard q crowded
 Israeli alrllncr returning him ie
 an American prison.
 T h. [ ball Jumping 627 27yeaf-old psyehlatrist, sentenced to life lm- prlsonmcn for spying for the So viet Union, slashcd his wrists and stabbed himself .in the abdomen with q steak knife Sunday during T flight back to New York after being refused political asylum in Israel
 Soblen suffers from lclkcmla@ cancer of the blood-and doctors said last August he had less than q year to live.
 Soblen, accompanied by US marshal, made his suicide attempt aboard an Fl Al Airlines Beeine 7O7 over the English Channel as the big jet approached London for a routine stop,
 The Lithuanlan-b born doctor was rushed to Ellington Hospital where Scotland Yard detectives stood guard over his room.
 A Rltish Home Office spokes- man made clear that Soblcn, who was deported Sunday from Israel, would not be allowed to stay in Britain
 Soblen forfeited $lOO,OO0 bail and fled from the United States last week after losing an appeal against the life sentence given him for spying for the Soviet Union during World War IT, He was traced to Tel AViV. Israeli authori- ties expelled him on the grounds that he entered the country on false documents - the Canadian passport of his late brother.
 Soblen Was secretly bundled aboard an Israeli airliner Sunday morning for Athens and trans fcrrcd there 10 chartered air liner returning l52 Americans from vacations in Israel