davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25

to its goal of smallpox vac
cinations for every British baby
despite the report Of DR.. Dick,
who is head Of the department
of Microhiology at Queens
University, Belfast.
The medical associations
London office also had issued q
statement saying it considered
the vaccination Of every child
at infancy a necessary precau-
ton.
The medical accociation be-
gan its own private reappraisal
of the value Of vaccination
earlier this year after q small
pox outbreak that hit parts Of
England and Wales, killing 20
people. The outbreak scared
millions Of Britons into a rush
for vaccinations.
Reuorting on its own investi-
cation, the association said in
its statement issued in Bel
fast:
"Amonk other things we con-
cluded that there should be a
new reasseSsment Of the argu-
ments for and against the rou-
tine vaccination Of infants"
DR.. Dicks report startled Brit
ain, where vaccination for
children is regarded as a rou-
tine procedure in the National
Health Services child care
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25
British Doctors Ask
Probe of Vaccinations

BELFAST. Northern Ireland. July rs AP)-The British
Medical Association today called for
probe into the vaccination Of infants against smallpox
The powerful organization of Brtains
less than "A hours after top intercollegiate George Dick
declared that vaccinations AGAINST SMALLPOX killed
Smyrna times., 1962-10-18
New Booklet
List History
of Schools

"The Story of Our Schools"
a short history of public edu-
cation in the United States, has
been released as joint publi-
cation of the Association of State
Universities and Land-Crant
Colleges and the National Edu-
cation Association.
The booklet is dedicated to
those public institutions of high
er learning in recognition of
their Centennial year obser-
vance. Ittraces the development
of our schools from their colon
ial origins to the present and
predicts some of the develop
ments to be expected In the
future.
The author, Robert A. Mar
shall, is a senior editor of
Changing Times who served
during World War II as a COR
respondent for the Army news
paper, Stars and Stripes. He
is a graduate of the University
of Minnesota and a contributor
to many newspapers and maga-
zines.
Copies of the booklet at SIX
ty-five cents each may be or
dered from the National Coun-
ell for the Social Studies. l20l
10th Street, NV. Washington
6. DC.
Smyrna times., 1962-10-18
ChOlesterol Reports
Touches Off Diet Fad

diet can reduce deaths due TO
heart or blood vessel disease.
To test such a theory ad-
equately requires a large
scale, long-term study, Surgeon
General Luther L. Terry said
recently. Since scientists do not
know whether such a mass study
of diet modification could be
carried out, he said, the es-
sential first step is to find out.
The surgeon general announced
that five medical centers would
begin a joint effort this year to
seek the answer. This prelim-
mary study alone is expected
to take TWO years.
In the meantime, advancing
knowledge may reveal other
factors ofpossibly more impor-
tance than cholesterol in heart
disease. For example, the eff
feet of various kinds and a
mounts of carbohydrates, such
as sugars and starches, is being
investigated, and there is some
evidence they may be a factor
in this disease process.
At the same time, re-
searchers are seeking other
ways TO lower cholesterol. Some
experts believe drugs will e
venmally prove to be the pre-
ferred method.
1t should also be remembered
than an elevated blood chol-
esterol level is only one of the
factors implicated in heart di-
sease. Other important factors
are heredity, high blood pre-
ssure, stress, and smoking.
The anti-fat, anti -choleSterol
fad is not just follish and fut-
lie, however. 1t also carreis
some risk,
When certain foods are drop
ped from the diet, they must be
replaced by foods containing the
same nutrients, or the lost nu-
trients must be made up with
additional foods, to achieve ad-
equate nourishment. This re-
quires, among other things, a
precise knowledge of the nu-
trttional content of specific
quantities of a whole range of
food products. And this is where
the danger aries. Without this
knowledge. the average person
is unable to replace the nu-
trients he losses when he de-
ctdes to stLp eating certain
foods and thus runs the risk
of shorting his body of some
essential nutrients.
The current concern about
diet reflects a healthy interest
on the part of the public. This
interest should be directed away
from hopeless pursuits to a
worthwhile goal that can be at
tanned by most Individuals
maintaining normal weight.
Overweight plays the villain In
may diseases, and overweight
can be avoided by not eating
more calories than the body
needs.
Smyrna times., 1962-10-18

Scientific reports linking
cholesterol and heart attacks
have touched off a new food
fad among do-it-yourself A
mericans. But dieters who be-
lieve they can cut down their
blood cholesterol without med
ical supervision are In for a
rude awakening. 1t can'tbe done.
1t could even be dangerous to
try.
There are several reasons
why.
For one, an individual cannot
know how much cholesterol his
blood contains until this is de-
termined by laboratory tests.
BY the same token, he cannot
know whether any diet changes
have raised or lowered his blood
cholesterol level unless 1t is
scientifically measured.
In the second place, a per-
sons entire food intake must be
precisely regulated to lower
blood cholesterol. Willy-nilly
substitution of a few food items
without overall control of the
diet accomplishes little If any
thing in reducing cholesterol.
What is more important, the
elimination of certain foods of
proven nutritional value could
be detrimental of health.
Success in reducing blood
cholesterol by dietary regula-
uon so far has been achieved
only In strictly controlled ex-
perimental groups, and use of
this method remains largely ex-
perimental.
The carefully calculated diets
used In medical research to
lower cholesterol actually are
not yet of practical importance
to the general public.
There have been few invest
igations on the effect of diff
ferent types of fat in the normal
diet over a long period of time.
For this reason, 1t is not known
what type of fat. If any. may be
beneficial In preventing heart
disease, nor is 1t known that
certain fats are harmful. More
over, 1t has not been de-
termined whether a significant
change In cholesterol levels can
be obtained In the American
population by dietary means.
While much remains to be
learned about cholesterol and
other aspects of nutrition,
scientists do know that the A
merican diet provides all the
nutrients essential to health and
that a varied diet is the best
way of maintaining high level
of health. The virtual absence
of dietary deficiency diseases
in this country attests to this
fact.
The American diet did not
happen by accident. 1t resulted
from much accumulated re-
search and experience. Any
changes in a diet of such proven
worth must await much more
study and experience.
1t Is for these reasons that
neither the Food and Nutrition
Board of the National Research
Council nor the ANA Council
on Foods and Nutrition has re-
cognized the need for modifica-
tion of dietary fat for the gen
eral public.
For good nutrition, the ANA
Council recommends a we'll
balanced diet chosen from these
four basic food groups:
The MIX Group milk,
cheese, ice cream;
The Meat Group beef, lamb,
pork. poultry, eggs, and fish;
The Vegetable-Fruit Group :
fruits, and vegetables rich In
vitamins A and C;
The Bread-Cereal Group
whole grain. enriched or re-
stored.
Butter, margarine, fats or
oils also are needed.
Even those on weight-reduc-
tion regimens need food from
all these groups.
Although some day science
may come up with a diet thai
can prevent heart disease, such
a development appears to be
well into the future.
1t probably would take a gen.
Grafton to prove whether any
Evening star., 1962-12-12

ToniOhfs top shops as prepieDed b. nv Keys staff.
iCo attend Yehearsals iontch screenings and analvge
scripts In Neu York, Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered as guide to area UieiDers.
Evening star., 1962-12-12
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WTOP ls)--CBS Re-
ports. "lO9 Days to Venus
Mans efforts to probe deep
4 space and determine wheth-
er he lives alone in the uni
verse. Walter Cronkite, AL
exander Kendrick.
1900, WMAL (7D-Naked City.
Two buddies employ an old
country custom that will
either leave them lifelong
friends or only one Of them
alive.
11:25, WTOP (9)-Steve Allen
Show. Guests include Lou
Monte. who sings "Pepino
the Italian Mouse" 4
1880, WTTG (5)-Hollywood's
Finest. stage Door" Pol
ished. finely acted comedy
drama, Katharine Hepburn
(I937).
l1:3O, WMAL (D-Checkmate
Melody for Murder" jim
my Rodgers and Doug Nc
Clure star.
1855, WTOP (S)-The Late
Show. Case Of the iStutter-
ing Bishop" A Perry Masor
mystery which sustains sus.
pense but falls apart or
everything else. Donald
Woods. Ann Dvorak (1937)
Evening star., 1962-12-12
EDUCATIONAL W
CHANNEL 26)

3:0O-Probability and Statis-
- tics.
5:OO-Window on Our World.
5:15-Magic of Words.
5:3O-What's New. Children.
$500 : Parlons Francais.
French I.
s:l5-The Friendly Giant.
Children.
6:30-Probability and Statis-
tics.
7:OO-American Economy.
7:3O-Challenge. Tracing Air
Borne Radioactivity.
s:OO-Turn of the Century. A
report on the beginning Of
Prohibition.
, S:30--Drama Festival. Shake
speare's Henry w."
Tom0rrow-A.M.
I'm SCHOOL,
300, Japanese Brush Paint
ing; 9:45, Parlons Francai;
French ID; l1:00. Art (Pri-
mary); l:30, What On Earth;
2;05. Exploring Our Language
Elementary; 2:30. Parloni
Francois French u.
Evening star., 1962-12-12
PRESS PARLEY ON
TVAND RADIO

Today's Presidential
Press Conference will be
telecast live at 4 O'Clock to-
day by WMAL (7), WRC
90 and WTOP (9)., "A de-
layed telecast win be pre-
sented at li:l0 O'Clock by
WTTG.5. "
Radio stations carrying
live broadcasts include
WMAL. WRC, WTOP.
VOL. WAVA, WQMR and
WWDC-FM. Rebrpadcasts
will be aired at $3.50 by
WGMS and at s;45 O'Clock
by WWDC-AM.
Evening star., 1962-12-12
TODAYS GOOD
MUSIC DIAL
sos. wKsH-FM ts7.1 Mel

sos. WAsH-FM (S7.1 Mc.)-
Symphony is Stereo. Palau's
Concerto Levantino for Gui-
tar and Orchestra.
$3.50, WHFS-FM (102.3 Mel
Stereo Concert Time. GIN
/ Stereo.l Dvorak's Symphony
No. s: Bizet's L'Arlessienne
Suite No. /.
9:05, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1855 Mc.)-National
Symphony Orchestra, Adele
Addison, soprano; Beverly
Wolff, zzo-soprano; John
McCollum, tenor; vi Kwei
SEE: bass. Howard Univer-
sity Choir. William Schu-
mans "a Free Song;
verdi's Hymn of the Ma
tions; Beethoven's SYM
phony No. 9 in d Minor,
Opus 1875. Choral"
1918, WMAL-FM (1O7.S Mel
Opera Stage. Rossini';
"The Turk in Italy"
1901, WWDC - Music I'll
Dawn. Mozart's Symphony
No. "a in c Major; Pa.
tanini's Caprice No. 5.
Evening star., 1962-12-12

Paar presses SO in those inter-
views Gas opposed to his more
relaxed approach when he had
the longer Tonight show that
he wrecks any Of the planned
spontaneity The show was
an hour plug for the new ami
mated cartoon movie for which
Judy and Conquest Robert Gou-
let supplied the songs and ap-
parently Jack thought their
duet needed his help. another
mistake =. But my-didn't
Judy look great?
Anthony C"Stop the World")
Newley is a magnetic performer
even on Ed SuIlivan's show
-. And I think I prefer his
version Of that fine balled Of
his, what Kind Of Fool Am
I?' to any other. :. He has a
kind Of "take or leave it" style
that sells.
TV Mailbag: The mail Is still
running the heaviest on the
cancellation of It's q Mans
World, but there are other
complaints, too:
Frances s. Leesburg, mourns
the end Of the Roy Rogers-Dale
Evans show =. Cannot help
questioning those ratings al
ways referred TO-" she writes.
They seldom reflect our taste. /"
Young Jim X. writes that the
now defunct Play of The Week
series "has meant a great deal
to my education It would
seem that If the public, spon-
sors and networks do not spon-
sor shows Of such caliber, we
all should give UP much more
grandiose programs as the Ma
tional Cultural Center and also
the myth that TV is a worth
while educational device"
Evening star., 1962-12-12
TV KEY PREVIEWS

TonOhts top shoOs previetDed bg nv KEYS staff
who attend Yehearsdls iDntch screenings and Gndvge
scripts IN NeD York. Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered as guide to area vetDers.
DObe Glis-Beatnik Maynard Krebs turns intoa hairy
monster after swallowing potion in school lab The
in which Maynard takes few sips Of the potion
and turns into intellectual is fine When Maynard
becomes greedy swallows the bottle and thinks like
gorilla, things begin to get silly. $50 pm, WToP-o.
Perry COmoThe excitement tonight is the Guantanamo
Naval Base setting the servcemen audience Perry and
his performing Peter Gennaros dancers do SWING
ing number to There's Nothing Like Dame; Jean
Carroll does comedy monologue Dorothy Collins sings;
the whole cast sings tunes requested by the ericemen
Sailors and Marines join the dancers for the Twist Senor
wences does his act and everyone closes the show to the
tune Of white Christmas" pm, WRC-
Dick Van Dyke-Tv Writer Petre can't stop sneezng and
begins to believe his caused by unhappy
home life Ridiculous though this s Rob- the worrier
swallows the idea for awhile $50 pm. WTOP-9>
u s. Steel Hour-Bg Day for Scrambler The plight Of
professional golfer who must face the facts Of and
physical injury gives James Whmore and golfers field
day tonight Golfers will enjoy the significant shop talk
and strategy Of the game 10 pln. WTOP-9.
Jesse John Bubbles Earl Wrightson Lois
Hunt and Singer Mtzi Mason join Johnny Carson for
promising round. (Color) 1880 pm. WRC4
Evening star., 1962-12-12
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS
500, WAMU-FM (sS.5 Mc.)-

$500, WAMU-FM 1855 Mc)-
Across the Borders with
Books. A discussion Of SAT-
lantic Conquest" the story
Of the age Of steamships.
$3.50, WQMR - Stagedoor.
Selections from "Oklahoma I"
and "The Flower Drum
Song"
SOS, WASH-FM ts7.1 Mc.)-
Victor Borge Music Thea
ter. Literary Antecedents. !"
Musical interpretations Of
literary classics includ e
works by Telemann, Men
delssohn and Berlioz.
Evening star., 1962-12-12

Jerry OLeary, jr., who was the
insured Cif any insurance was
needed a tremendous reception
in the huge open-air bowl.
''I just got word from the Ad-
miral," Como began. Families
will be back for the holidays
pause-the Fourth of July hol-
idays." When the groans and
laughter subsidized, Como added
mo, he didn't say when. But
they're all coming back"
It was their first word on
their return; the official notice
came through the next day.
The Admiral who provided
Como with his happiest mate
rial - Admiral Edward j.
O'Donnell who, by the way. has
two sons at GEORGETOWN Prep
here.
For OLeary, this was his first
encounter with TVS famed
Sleeping Prince.
"A minute after you're in
troduced, he has his arm over
your shoulder and you're shoot
ing the breeze. / told him I
was with the Washington Star
and he asked If I knew q GER
tain TV reporter there. You
know / told him, you're both
q little alike Yeah Como re-
piled, we've both big fellas.'"
Hes the most relaxed man
I've ever met" says OLeary.
HE makes President Kennedy
look like a nervous wreck. The
entire troupe was there three
or four days, too; they couldn't
have picked a finer choice to
ask there"
The Radio Beat: WMAL has
the George Washington Uni
versity basketball games,
WGTB-FM (90.1 mc.) has the
Georgetown Hoyas and WQMR
has Maryland's. WMAL also
has that helcopter traffic re-
port in its hangar Of features;
q new contract was signed the
other day The popularity
of these aerial reports with lis
teners got the best testimonial
Of all from a rival station
which was annocnuing that it
had signed the service Jer-
ry and Jimma Strong haven't
missed their daily radio shows
a bit--not with their various
other activities, including an
ad agency-but they couldn't
end one tradition They'll
be on WRC-radio with their
eighth annual Christmas Eve
show, same sponsors, at il:O5
pm. Art Brown, WWDC's birth
day boy, win hold open house
for the public next Monday
morning at the Presidential
Arms =, :. Bring a donation for
the District Home for the Aged
at D. c. Village Art has
been on radio for 80 years
maybe he's the fellow to ask
this Stumper What was
the cigar which sponsored Bing
Crosby at one time?
\
TV Reflections: No garlands
Tor Jack Paar's show with Judy
last week 1t was another
one Of those ''the greatest
thrill" Of his career nights f.
Evening star., 1962-12-12
Lines Like This
You Remember

BY BERNIE HARRISON
star Tv Critic

Goodman Ace and his of sharpshooters have sup
piled Perry Como with nifty lines but the pros
topped the singers Guantanamo show (Which
will be tonight, O'Clock, WRC-4). tsT
II don't know If the lines will be in the program the Stars
OLeay who there reports but Comos greeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

SUNDAY-Cartoon StoYbook 1870 am.-4
Patterns in Music. $50 pm.-4
Meet the Press. 600 pm.-4
BulwinkIe Show ZOO pm.-4
Walt Disney. 7:3o pm.-4
Bonanza. 900 pm.-4
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
Play Your Hunch 1890 am.-4
The Price Is Right HOO ann
Your First Impression. 1900 noon-4
Jan Murray Show. 200 p.m.-4
BOzo the Clown. 500 pm.-4
News. Weather. Sports. $50 pm.-4
News. Weather. Sports HOO pm.-4
The Tonight Show ll:3o pm.-4
MoNDAY-The Price Is Right. $50 pm.-4
TUESDAY-Laramie 7:3o pm.-4
WEDNESDAY-Play Your Hunch.
1000 p.m.-4
David BrnkIey's Journal. 1920 pm.-4
THURSDAY-The Lively Ones $50 pm.-4
Sing Along with Mitch. 1000 pm.-4
SATURDAY-BOzo Show $50 ann
Pip the Piper. $50 am.-a
Shari Lewis Show 1000 am.-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

Returns to Tonight as host for the
weeks of July 30 and Aug g. MerV.
MICS hottest" property, will have
his own daytime hour variety show
this foil.
lshinston. D. C.. July 70. 1862
Evening star., 1962-07-22
Cromwell Easily
Wins I'd Straight
Single ScuIIs Title

BUFFALO, N. Y, July 81
(AP).-Seymour Cromwell of
the Riverside Boat Club, Cam
bridge, Mass, had an easy
time in scoring his second
straight national championship
in the quarter mile dash for
single sculls today in the finals
of the National Amateur row.
ing championships.
Cromwell, who also is de-
Tending champion in standard
singles, held his. title with a
1908 clocking, almost two
minutes ahead of Philadel-
phia's william Knecht, who
finished in 1905.
Jimmy Joy of the st. Catha-
rine's Rowing Club of st. Cath
arines, Ont, upset defending
champion James Barker OF
Philadelphia's Undine Barge
Club in the 150-pound quarter
mile dash for single sculls.
The two individual quarter
mile dashes featured eight
championship events over the
host West Side Rowing Clubs
2,000-meter course on the chop
py Niagara River. More than
$50 oarsmen we're entered for
40 races. Seven races tomor-
row will determine Americas s
crews for next April's Pan
American games at Sac Paulo,
Brazil.
Evening star., 1962-07-22
Edgemoor
Team Wins,
FinuI Toduy

Ted Rogers, the new Middle
Atlantic champion, kept his
winning touch yesterday, but
Edgemoor won the semifinal
round of the Glass A Interclub
tennis championships with a
Al victory over Chevy Chase.
Rogers scored Chevy Chase's
only point with a victory over
Steve Potts, Edgemoor's No. /
player, 3-6, 81, 8-6. Earlier
this week, Rogers defeated
Potts in a two-set semifinal
match enroute to his Middle
Atlantic championship.
Winning for Edgemoor were
Don Ralph, who defeated Jack
Sloat, 6-3, 60; Tom Brad
ford, who downed Tony
Thompson, 60, Ga; Don
Floyd, who edged Sandy
Walker, TO, 60, Ga, and
the doubles combination Of
John Harris Walter Kit, who
defeated Smokey and BUD
Miller, 6-3, 60.
The victory sends Edgemool
into the final of Glass A team
playoffs against Columbia
which drew a first-round bye
The match is scheduled for
pm. today at Columbia.
Evening star., 1962-07-22
Bessie Stockurd
Upset Victim in
Mall Net PIuy

Dorothy Kornegay of New
York scored a major upset yes
terday in the Mall Tennis
Clubs Goth annual tournament
when she defeated Bessie
Stockard, No. seed from At
lanta, 60, As, Ga.
Miss Stockard was the win
ner Of the recent D. c. Recrea-
ton Department tournament
but she wasn't able to cope
with Miss Kornegay's accuracy
in the semifinal match at Tur-
key Thicket. Miss Kornegay
now will play the winner of a
match between Doris Harrison
and Sarah Allen for the title
Wilbur Davis, No. / seed in
the mems singles, appeared on
his way to victory over Dave
Lifshultz when rain interrupted
play. Davis won the first set
Ga. The match will be re-
Sumed today at 8 am. Today's
card also includes a semifinal
match between Joe williams,
seeded No. 2, and Ernie Ingram,
seeded No. 4.
Evening star., 1962-07-22

Hess Yntema of Langley and
Tom Edmondson Of Freedom
Park each smashed two records
yesterday as the record book
came in for q general over
hauling in Northern Virginia
Swim League competition.
Seventeen records were brok-
en- and another tied in the busy
day, which also saw North
Springfield knocked from the
undefeated list by Waynewood,
126-114, in Division 4.
Yntema set records in the
eight-and-under 25-yard free
style and 25-yard backstroke
with times Of 14.8 and 1871. Ed
mondson posted his marks in
the 11-and-12 age bracket with
times of 27.7 in the 50-yard
freestyle and 1871 in the So
yard backstroke.
EdmondSon's sister, Kathy
also Joined in with a record in
the girls 1914 50-yard breast
stroke at 38.8.
Two other swimmers broke
records for the third successive
week. Mary Murphy Of Sleepy
Hollow lowered the 9-10 So
meter freestyle mark to 34.t
while Barbara Stocking o.
Dominion Hills did 32.2 in the
1l-l2 50-meter freestyle.
Other records were set BY
Evening star., 1962-07-22
& of 8 Seeded
Players Advance
In Rose Net PIdy

Six Of eight top-seeded play
ers in the Rose Park tennis
tournament advanced to to-
days competition, starting at
10 am. at the Georgetown
courts. The other two seeded
players were rained out and
will see action this morning.
-o The finals are slated for S
pm. today.
Top-seeded Harvey Harrison
defeated George Valiaveedan,
81, 6-1; second-seeded Jack
Spivak defeated Chick Man
zano, 81, 60, and third
seeded John Perry took the
measure of Jim Trounson, 60,
SO.
The summaries:
First Round
George valiaveedan defeated Bill
Joe shoEba, 60. eEs; Chick Man
81; Endy Soekarto defeated Ralph
Brown, 60. 81; Shelly Gersten-
field defeated A.. Seeger. lI-9, 6E4;
Bill Thompson defeated Jack Longino
10-S., 6E3; and Steve Gerstel de-
Second Round
Harrison defeated Valiaveedan, 6-1,
6E1; Harold Kaplan defeated Gordon
Geiger, 60, 60; Charles UpdikC
defeated Bob Chamberlain, 90, ID:
Marty powd defeated Van Ban. 6-3
6-3; Ronnie Bernstein defeated George
Hobart, Ga. 60; Bob Plato defeated
Jim Trounson. 60. SO; Spivak
defeated Manzano, 6-1, 60; Ton
Morris defeated Earl Elliott. 7-5
6-3; Aleck Karis defeated Marvin
Zim. 81. 6-1. and Tom Commack
defeated Bill Thomson. 6-3. 6E
Evening star., 1962-07-22
Donna Floyd Wins to Enter
FinoI Round of Clay Courts

CHICAGO. July 21 (AP). =
Top-seeded Chuck Mckinley,
although ruffled by a partisan
crowd and several questionable
baseline calls, advanced to the
semifinals of the National Clay
Court tennis tournament here
today, but two unseeded players
viii battle for the women's
championship.
Advancing to tomorrow's fl
nal in the women's bracket
were Donna Floyd, 81, of Ar
ington, Va, and Carole Cald-
well. 10. of Santa Monica,
Calf.
Miss Floyd defeated 16-year-
old Julie Heldman of New York,
60, 6-1, while Miss Caldwell
downed Nancy Richey Of Dali
las, 60. 3-6, 6-1.
Mckinley, 21-year-old United
States Davis Cup ace, defeated
erratic Marty Riessen, Big Ten
champion, Ga, rs, by using
a Slashing net game, but Nc