davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1962-10-04
SWANTON

Mr.. and Mrs Bennie Sweitzer. of
SWanton, will celebrate their 60th
wedding anniversary with open
house. Sunday, October ID, from 2
to 6 o'clock. All friends and rela-
tiyeS are welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05
Austrian Police
Investigate Death
Of Fugitive

VIENNA, June S (AP) -
Austrian police are investigat-
ing the mysterious death of a
former officer of the Hun
garian political police who fled
to Austria last month.
Police said an autopsy of the
body of 24-year-old Bella La
pusnyk has not disclosed any
evidence of foul play. However
the chemical investigation has
not been completed.
LapuSnyk had told authori-
ties he was a lieutenant in
the AVO, the Hungarian politi-
cal police. The police were hold
ing him while they checked on
his statements.
He became i'll last Saturday
and a doctor diagnosed ton
Silitis. He was taken to a spe-
cial guarded room in the
Vienna General Hospital.
He died yesterday.
The Vienna newspaper Kurier
reported LapuSnyk scrawled on
a piece of paper shortly before
his death that his stomach
should be pumped out. The pa
per said the man was dead
before an interpreter arrived
and translated the instruction.
Kurier specialized that La
pusnyk may have been poisoned
to keep him from revealing
activities of the Hungarian po-
litical police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05

a hospital, left China in 1916
and had never seen his son
until 1859 when he visited Hong
Kong.
A group of relatives, includ-
ing the elder Eng's second
wife, Yuk-Ping. were at O'Hare
International Airport to meet
the new arrivals. Mr.. Eng and
his wife do not speak English
but their children are able to
speak it a little.
The Engs' eldest child, 18-
year-old Leng- Ching, remained
in Hong Kong. Justice Depart
ment officials said he will be
admitted as soon as arrange
mentS are completed to have
him treated at a hospital for
tuberculosis.
The other children are two
daughters, Mee-Har, Is, and
Mee-Won, IL, and a son, Leng-
Hun, 8. All of the family men,
berS plan to become American
citizens.
The Engs are among 10000
refugees from Red China who
have filed applications with the
consulate general since 1854.
None of the several thousand
who will be admitted under the
current program are from the
mass flow Of 10000 who
stormed Hong Kong's border
last month, prompting Presi-
dent Kennedy to open the
gates to the United States a
bit.
Justice Department officials
said Mr.. Eng, a former land
owner in the Toishan district
OF China, was imprisoned by
the Communists. He fled to
Canton after he was released
in 1858 from a work camp and
later smuggled his family to-
Hong Kong. He worked there
as a salesman.
Mr.. Eng was given a high
priority rating because of the
illness of his father. The an
nual admission quota before
relaxation under the emergency
program was IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05
Attest Proves
SafeWarhead
Destruction

HONOLULU, June 5 (AP).-
Scientists at Johnston Island
proved at least one thing when
they deliberately destroyed q
Thor missile and its nuclear
warhead high above the Pa
cific:
A warhead can be blown
apart at high altitude without
causing a nuclear explosion.
Reports reaching Honolulu
said Atomic Energy Commits
sion workers at Johnston gained
some consolation in the knowl-
edge the rocket and its nuclear
payload didn't get completely
away from them.
The Thor, carrying the war
head aloft early yesterday for
the first high-altitude nuclear
defamation of the current Pa
cific series, was destroyed by
a safety officer when the mis-
Sile's tracking system developed
a malfunction. Fragments of
the Thor and the nuclear de-
vice fell into 720 feet Of water
well within the established
testing area"
viii Try Again
The shot will be rescheduled
as soon as possible, Joint Task
Force 8 headquarters said last
night. A spokesman indicated
another firing date would be
announced later today.
The Acc and the Defense
Department said there is no
possibility Of a nuclear ex-
plosion resulting from the
warhead's fragments. State
ments by both agencies said,
1T is not considered that they
(the Fragments will cause
hazardous levels of radioac-
tivity in ocean water or con-
stitute a hazard to human life. :"
Safeguards have been built
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05
kiIkDefended
Senator

A scientist and a legislator
came to the defense of good
fresh milk at a congressional
hearing on fallout today.
In the course of their COL
loquy the lawmaker-Senator
Aiken, Republican Of Vermont
asked why ''pacifist groups
concentrate on milk as the
chief malefactor" in their dis
cuSSionS about fallout in food,
Il like to think it is lack of
understanding" the scientist,
DR.. c. L. Conan of Cornell
University, replied. DR.. Conan
was testifying at a joint Atomic
Energy Subcommittee hearing
on fallout.
Senator Aiken quoted a
jingle he said is sung by one of
the "pacifist groups" 1t went:
Where. o where has the
strontium gone,
Where can the poison be?
TITS gone into milk and the
other things
THE milkman brings to me"
Dr.. Conner said that IF people
want to strike against milk,
they should strike against all
food. All food, he said, contains
the fallout byproduct. stron-
tium-90. and milk is COM
monty measured because it is a
readily available, widely distrib-
uted and easily checked:
Before this mornings session
began, women distribute d
printed matter concerning ra-
dioactivity in milk. The mate
rial was identified as coming
from a group named Women
Strike for Peace"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05
Corn SWeeteners
Used in Ice Cream

MILWAUKEE, - The basic
mix for the manufacture of ice
cream is largely cream and
milk solids plus sugar from
cane, beets, and corn.
AS a percentage of the total
sugars in ice cream, the corn
sweeteners dextrose, corn
syrup, and corn-syrup solids
have been increasing in recent
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05

into nuclear devices to prevent
accidental or unscheduled fir.
ings. A task force Spokesman
said the full power Of a war.
head can be detonated only or
specific signal.
Nuclear weapons contain
varying amounts of conven-
tional high explosives to unite
nuclear components in the
critical mass" Of nuclear parti-
cles that causes the explosive
chain reaction.
A small nuclear-energy re-
lease might result from a mis-
fire but the Acc asserted the
effect would be negligible. II
did not elaborate.
"A nuclear weapon" accord
ing to the Acc and the De-
Tense Department, ''is a COM
pick system and all of its COM
ponents must function almost
perfectly if it is to produce an
energy release that even ap-
proaches the design value"
Almost Fired
The test yesterday failed only
100 seconds before its planned
defamation. Radios monitorine
the countdown picked up a
voice shouting negative, mega
tive, negative" 1t was the tip
off that something had gone
wrong.
The test was to be the first
of three or four to gauge the
effects of nuclear explosions on
the earth's magnetic field and
the Van Allen radiation belts.
With the failure, the sched-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05
District Schools
Give Diplomas

The adult evening education
classes Of nine District public
high schools last night held
graduating exercises at Car
dozo High School.
High school diplomas were
awarded to 1876 adult students
from Cardozo, Anacostia, Gar
net-Patterson, Roosevelt and
Woodson High Schools and
Bell, Chamberlain, Phelps and
M. M. Washington Vocational
Schools.
In addition, 294 persons re-
ceived certificates for compile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05
Births in ~ Set
March Record
By the Associated Press

More babies were born in
March this year than in any
other March of record, the
Public Health Service reports.
There were an estimated
$4,000 registered live births
during March, or 0.8 per cent
more than the previous March
record of $4,000 in 1861.
The increase broke a string
of four successive months in
which the number of estimated
births showed a decrease when
compared with corresponding
monthly totals a year earlier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05

ing TO come to the United
States since applying for entry
in 1855.
This is the happiest day OF
my life" Eng announced
through an interpreter.
II am very happy that Pres
ident Kennedy issued the refu-
gee act and gave me and my
family a chance to come to
America to see my father and
to take care of his business"
Mr.. Eng plans to assume
management of a restaurant
operated for many years in
suburban Park Ridge by his
father, Frank Jing Eng, 70.
The elder Eng, critically ill in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05

ule for subsequent tests was
disrupted. The blasts are
planned at To-day intervals and
poStponements or trouble au-
tomatically pushed back later
detonationS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05
Jordan Gets U. S. Aid

AMMAN, Jordan, June S
tAP).-The United States and
Jordan have signed agreements
allocating $745, 900 in United
States aid for irrigation and
other water projects in this
Middle Eastern nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05

ton of individual high school
courses and "A others received
elementary school diplomas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05
Chino Refugees Reach
u. S. From Hong Kong

CHICAGO, June tAP).-The first family of Chinese
refugees admitted under President Kennedy emergency
admission program arrived in Chicago today after flight
from Hong Kong.
The new arrivals SeeSue Eng as wife Yung-
San and three Of their four children They have been try
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05
THURSDAY, JUNE ], 1852


Lady's ring we dias., totalinE 1.7O
ct. and sapphire: other dia rings z,
Il, q, I and III Ct; crescent pin
w/I15 dias.; dia. scarf pins. ear
rings. necklaces, gold charm brace
lets, amethyst cuff links. etc.
WATcHES-SILVER
Mans gold ROlex "ChronOmeter."
S 9IS,I; >, u AUTO; ROIe1 %PerpetuaI
also pocket model watches and
other welI-knOwn makes. Sterling
silver includes Ape. tea service,
candlesticks.. water pitcher. ciga-
" SEfs@1SPE RecoRDERs-RApIos
westinghouse, Admiral. Emerson
and MuntI port. and console. VIM
man. RcI Victor Mod. CP1i. Mon
arch Ri. 200. Grundig. Mkt and
other recorders. Zenith, MOt0rOla.
GE. RCA, Admiral. Sony and Philco
Portable. TransistOr and Clock
Radios.
RECORD PLAYERS
SEWING MACHlNES-LUGGAGE
Wilcox-Gay Recordette Phono-Re-
corder., Philco. RCA. WESTINGHOUSE.
Emerson, ct al. Singer Portable and
other Sewing Machines. Ladies'
and Mems SamsOnite and other
Luggage.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
BINOcuIARS-SHAVERS
120-BaSs Accordiana Excelsior. IS
and 20 in. Zanchief cymbals,
drums, violin. cleo. guitars. Bal
Ix5O and other Binoculars. Schick.
Remington. Norelco and other
cAMERAs-PRoJEcroRs
Mamiyaflex &C" Professional Reflex
Camera w/S0-mm. f:2S lens. 1885,
nm. f:4.5 teleDhoto lens and case.
Braun ElectrOnic w/F6O flash.
Rolleiflex. PolarOidS, Speed Graphic
4x5, Victor Mod. 8 Tri-Turret Cam
Webo N Reflex Turret Wits
Berthiot lens. BAN S-mm. and
others. Bolex MIDI. C-S, S-mm,
Kodak Md. 1S nm. and TDC MIDI.
15l Slide Protector. .
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
FIREARMS
smith Corona. Silent Super and
Underwood upright. Marchant cal
culator. Browning. Remington, Saw
age. Winchester Marlin. Sake Owl
edo. Mauser and other rifles. shot
guns and pistols.
TOOLS-VAc. CLEANERS
BAD cleo. drills, saw and sander.
pipe cutter, carpenters tools. GE
attachments.
EIEcTRoNlc TESTING DEVICES, GOLF
SETS, HEARING AIDS, COASTERS,
IRONS. HEATERS, FANS, CLOCKS,
RElAxAClZER, INNING REELS,
DRAFTING SETS, DENTAL EQUIPMENT,
OPTHAlMAScOPE, ETC.
Numerous Other Unredeemed Items
On View June 5th. IL to 3
Terms Cash.
Exhibition June 9Th. II to 3
Chairs Provided
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05

DOG, boxer. male, in Kensington.
MONT. CO. ANIMAL SHELTER, JU.
5-5I22 g m ~ m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05
FOUND

DOG. female, buff cocker spaniel;
Fort Dodge. vic. 49th and Aston Sc.
LU. 4-1137.
DOG, cocker, black. WASHINGTON
ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE, NO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05

DOG, mixed terrier. WASHINGTON
ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE, NO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05

DOG. beagle, male, in Boyds, Nd.
MONT. CO. ANIMAL SHELTER, JU.
5-51R3 & am tn O n m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05

5-51SS. 5 am. to 9 pm.
DOG, cocker, brown. male; Pooles-
SHELTER. JU. 5-51sS. g am. to
8 pm.
DOG, beagle, female, Poolesyille, Nd.
MONT. CO. ANIMAL, SHELTER. JU.
5-5lS3, e am to nm
Navajo times., 1962-08-01

third place, Dee Will a m S: and
fourth place. Art Arviso.
Bull dogging: first place. Ray
mond Morris: second place, Rich
ard Draper; and third place. David
Mitchell
Horse Race, one-fourth mile:
first place, Chuck Damon: and sec
ond place. Art Logg.
Horse Race, one-haf mile: first
place, Hank Tallman: and second
place, AL Williams.
Sunday event went as follows:
Bareback Riding: first place, Mike
Mitchell, Chinle, Arizona: second
place, Jerry Vann, Tohatchi. NM.
and third place, tied was Johnny
Becenti, Tohatchi, NM. and Will
fred Sorrol, Ark. Kansas.
Bull Dogging: first place. Tom
ME Chez, Chinle, Arizona: second
place, Richard Draper. Chinle,
Ariz.; and third place, Raymond
Morris, Tohatchi, NM.
Calf Roping: first place, Doug
las Williams, Fort Defiance. Ariz.;
second place, Eddie Etsitty, Pinon,
Ariz.: third place. Dee Etsitty,
Pinon, Arizona.
Team Roping: first place, Doug
las Williams, Fort Defiance, AriZ.;
second place, Dean Jackson, Win
dow Rock. Arizona; third place,
Dee Etsitty, Pinon, Arizona.
Bull Riding: first place, Eugene
CroMord, Fort Defiance, Arizona:
second place, Raymond Morgan.
Manuelito, NM: and third place,
tied was Bill Young. Woodland
Hills, California and Melvin Logg,
Oak Ridge, Arizona.
Horse Race, one-fourth mile:
first place, Chuck Damon; second
place, Keith Boyd; and third place.
Art Logg.
Horse Race, one-haf mile: first
place, Hank Tallman: and second
place, AL Williams.
Navajo times., 1962-08-01
Lukuehukui Rodeo Highly Successful

With first go-roundS inishing up
in the riding events. cowboys en-
tered the second day of the 3Oth
Annual Lukachukai Rodeo Sunday
hoping to add afew shifts OF paydlrt
to their oft sampled doses of Luka-
chukai arena dirt.
The Annual Rodeo was regarded
a success according to Howard II.
Sorreu, Chairman of Rodeo Com
mittee.
An estimated 1000 watched
performances on Saturday and Sun
day July 21 and p at Lukachukai,
Arizona.
The minority of riders who
managed to qualify ontheir mounts
awaited final first go-round stand
ings and payoffs Saturday in the
bareback bronc events, went like
this: first place. Benjamin Bates;
second place, Ray Morgan; third
place, Johnny Becenti; fourth place,
Ken Martinez.
Calf Roping: first place, Paul
ArMso: second place, Jack Jack
son: third place. Dee Etsitty; and
fourth place, Fred Boyd.
Team Roping: first place, Paul
Arviso; second place. Dee Etsitty:
Navajo times., 1962-08-01

This month, a miracle,
kitchen knife that cuts frozen
foods is beng advertised.
We'd prefer one that cuts
frozen prices" - Lloyd 5.
Waters, Mountain Home
Uda.) News.
Navajo times., 1962-08-01

The number of people not
working this summer is about
double the number of those
unemployed" Bert Master
son, Hartsdale tN.Y.D Mas
terSon Press.
Navajo times., 1962-08-01

A penny will hide the big
gest star in the universe if
you hold it close enough to
your eye.
Navajo times., 1962-08-01

Winning Census No. 1O69O
Herman ArViSo
'ThiS Number Wins Free Tran
sistQr Radio From the Navajo
Times
Navajo times., 1962-08-01

This Number Wins Free Tran
sistor Radio From the Navajo
Times"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-08

EOR Bonnie Daniels. jr., what difference
II ayear has made!
On this date in 1861, the 81, 2OSpOund
Negro highlander from Compton, Calf,
wasn't certain that he would stick with the
new" Senators.
Tomorrow in D. C. Stadium it comes up
the opener Of the "a season, and Bonnie
finds himself the nominal ace Of the Wash
ington pitching staff.
when I lost my first three games last
year, all by 81 scores, I got sinking feeling"
says the sinkerball specialist II got Otto the
same kind Of start with Pittsburgh in go, lost
my starting turn, and finally wound up In the
minors"
But the circumstances had been differ.
emit In 60 the Pirates had four proven starters
in vern Law, Bob Friend. Harvey Haddix and
Vinegar Bend MizelL They really didn't need
Bonnie. who briefly was the No. S pitcher The
Senators, culled from the rejects Of the eight
established American League clubs, needed
any pitcher who could throw hard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-08
The Rise Of Bonnie Daniels

Bonnie, 29year-old Tuscaloosa, Ala, ma
tive, had good arm Not until the 81 season
wore on did the Senators realize that he was
gifted as well as strong He finished the sea-
son a bigger winner Q21D than even Dick
Donovan, earnedrun champion of the league.
When Donovan was traded to Cleveland
last October in the deal that brought Center
fielder Jim Piersall to Washington, Daniels
automatically moved up to No. on the Sen
ators' pitching staff General Manager Ed
Doherty, however, already had considered
Daniels the clubs top moundsman because
he was more durable than Donovan.
Dick, the control artist, was out of action
for more than two months with variety of
ailments and injuries. Daniels, although he
pulled the hamstring muscle in his right
thigh three times, still managed to pitch 2l2
innings to Donovan's 100.
Nor was Bonnie too far behind Donovan
in effectiveness. He stood 18th among Ameri-
can League pitchers in earned run average
and checked out with q shutout, athree-hitter
and four-hitter.
"All needed was to pitch often" Bonnie
says, explaining his success. The Pirates
didn't use me very much. Even after was de-
noted to the bull pen, in go was about the
last pitcher Danny Murtaugh called into a
game in relief. didn't get to throw until they
sent me to Columbus
Mickey Vernon kept pitching me, even
after lost my first three games. That made
the difference"
Ever since Bonnie was q seventh-grader
In his adopted home in Compton he virtually
was the property Of the Pirates until he was
traded in December, 1880, to Washington. The
Senators, who had paid SIS 900 for Southpaw
Bobby Shantz In the A. L. expansion draft,
kept Shantz only few hours, then snapped
him for Daniels. Harry Bright and R. C.
Stevens. The last, first baseman, Is gone, but
Bonnie and Bright remain. Doherty regards
the trade as possibly the best he has made
so far.
Daniels was followed by q Pirate scout,
Roy Gilhausen, since his elementary school
days When he graduated from high school,
Gilhausen gave him 5000 bonus to sign
in the minors, plus couple in military serv-
ice, and four trials with the BUGS.
When Daniels reported for spring train
ing in Pompano Beach, Fla, he was fingered
as the opening game pitcher. If he starts to-
morrow, he not only will be the first Negro
ever to hurl the Capitals curtain-raiser. but
for Bonnie it will be the first time, even in the
minors, that he opened q season.
whether or not pitch the opener isn't
important" Daniels says in his soft voice.
what isimportant is that pitch lot. I'll do,
figure I'll win"
The way Manager Mickey Vernon has it
figured out, Bonnie will get his wish.
FRANCIS SfANN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-08

Bonnie Daniels and Manager Mickey
Vernon discuss opening doY sirotssy
at Pompono Beech, Fla. H Bonnie
pitches the opener, he will be the
first Negro to do so in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
RolphsB Bid
For Net Title
Improving

Hau Eaiuff. the Notre Dame
EAd and tup seed. may be able
tn nreAth q HttIa easier today.
ThE defending champion in
the Middle Atlantic tennis
Championships not only beat
hack 4 stiff challenge yesterday
rum veteran Phil Neft, but he
can watch with gIee today while
two df his most formidable op-
u1neuts are eliminated.
While Ralpf1 win be idle after
winning a fourth-round match,
Ge1rHe Stewart and Fred Nc
Nalr meet at $50 pm. today
i'm q quarter final meeting that
matches tfe third and sixth
SeEEix
4 half hour later, Steve Potts
tanEieS with Bitsy Harrison In
another QElzrter-final match
that promises To be q corker.
Hzrisnn DARK Horse
EoftE the second seed, Is the
winner OF the D. c. Commits
siunerd tournament and may
nE playing the best tennis IN
TIM District now. He had little
difficulty hreeztng past Don
Floyd. the seniors champion,
81 60 yesterday.
Harrison. although unseeded,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

cummnaW - ~ Annnwsnsz.a
En1u= 1mx LIN 1zE Hu
fR N11 8z<h !" mEM
Decnu~ NA I'm " q
.~~-
m - n 49,
H-mAlnzAH"
McNEWA ~ - -
IA n @@ - A~rnmR
icw n c. 49,
On ne W@ @~MwE~
MENMmEzR EznMn rmE On
n EIrEb IN II urzIhw So
1HcruH wl1zlEh IH -
NEtsI<1E- ~ ME xiWN -
Ensar N ~ ~r rrEn-
AlfhnuKh n8Zn ~
kmp- N RzEEEtE II 49,
MENAmz1 r. - n -
nEcAInuE - zitW mF -
ucnzEiunl "-- -
Until NE1EnEE- AfE INN ~
nuy. xnue WB - No.
mK1 MHXr ms ZMw Rwr Il
heTEmM1r E-
TR waxx=F - NnxrxtE
mHnEh rxukzznlw III NJ EEWW
HcR 1unzy. I'M RlxlMn o.
mmn1Rk 1E1kzEEEn ~ II
r1Hsd NEGnzy ExaD" q y
nuu1<fu E1ET 1850
EHz1EE ~ ~ dmH-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
Nefertiti Has 2 Top Shippers
As Mcnamara Rivals Hood

years. he added 4 AEExhshear
Open ehEmpiunEhip and We
tories N the Wells BUL and
Manhasset hay CaRnEnge Cw
series prior @ taking the IN
crown again IN 1n5s-
AftGr Army serxice. McNA-
mara hitched ms Krzr Win
Hoods for the firS1 time rs hy
formed q Eyndica1e 70 build N
International sS-msssr a1up
from Hunts design me II
suit WIS ouix1tir. which
missed Selection as tn 1g56
United States olympir sury
only by the continuation NJ n
foul and n breakdown
Mcnamara has lEft fx
stones unturned IN hiE IT.
search On many hnA1B znd
competition IN far puR. r.
sides 2l0s and S mE1Erk, he
has shown his versatility hy
racing such varied fyRs n
Finn mon0ypek. 1tEhfuinEz.
jolly boats md ncezn racEz
with equal success m fhe lax
hAf-dosen yeGrs-
Els many talents alsD were
displayed IN the successful
management Of the 1851 MET
blehead-HAlifRx ocean nre and
IN his mASter-minding ID IN
changes which helped hriug
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

hits the ball harder than any
one in the field and ID every
body's dark-horse candidate
The 6-foot-5 behemoth from
Richmond showed his potential
when he ousted Buddy ooeltz.
the fifth seed. In . Monday
upset.
GoeItz Is ths only seeded
player TO be eliminated so far,
but some Of the others came
dangerously close. Ralph, for
instance, needed two days to
finally overhaul Neff, Is,
SIS. is. They managed to
get In two sets on Monday be-
fore darkness closed in, then
finished it up yesterday.
Ted Rogers, the No. 4 man,
also had q tough time before
trimming Dick williams. Q
Of Princeton's Eastern
collegiate championship team.
The scores were 1913, -13.
Stewart mo. 81, McNair mo.
81, Tim CoSs mo. y and Hugh
Lynch mo. 81 all had moved
into the round Of eight earlier.
Women Resume Play
The women, who were idle
yesterday, return to action
again. Top-seeded Carol South
mayd faces Nina Russell and
Mrs. Ann Gray, ranked fourth,
opposes Cynthia Goeltz. The
winners move into the quarter
finals.
Alex KaiIeS-Earle Palmer Brown. 4-6,
S.. SIS: Ralph-Walter Kit defeated
Ray Ventura-John Irish, g., 60;
Tom Bradford-John Myers defeated
Buddy GoIetz-Harvey Harrison, 6-3,
-; DR. David Smith-Jack Slost de-
leafed Phtl Neff-Ernis Kientz, Ga,
49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

dicate had Q close call, but
John J. CDon) Mcnamara
brought her home with Q thrill.
ing 10-second victory over Ray
Hunt and fastener at the end
Of O seesaw race.
Both Are Talented
It was the most exciting trial
race Of 1852, although 1t I'M.
fortunately lacked Q windward
leg.
The question now Is whether
Mcnamara or Ted Hood win be
at the wheel Of Nefertitt today
when she goes out to meet
Emil (Bus) Mosbacher and
Weatherly In a rubber contest,
each craft having won one
race.
It could be either. e. both