davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-12-03

Inc Russians have a way
Of calling their government
a democracy" They inter-
pret the word as meaning q
system In which their gov
ernment imposes anything 1t
considers good for the people
even If this invades individual
rights.
The Secretary of Labor, w.
Willard Wirtz, who admit
tedly reflects President Ken
nedy'S views. now says pub
licly that compulsory union
ization Is democracy" He
says that II two-thirds of the
employees Of o plant who are
members Of the union vote 10
compel the other third to
join--under penalty Of losing
their jobs II they don't--this
Satisfies every principle Of
democracy with which I am
familiar He made his state
ment in an attempt to in
fluence the Lockheed Air
craft Corporation 10 bow 10
labor's demand for compul-
sorry unionization.
But the Supreme Court Of
the United States, In its IA
nous decision upholding the
right Of labor unions to bar
gain collectively, pointed out
specifically that the law en-
acted by Congress does not
prohibit the making OF in
dividual contracts by the eTn-
ployer with individual EN-
ployes.
Likewise, both the Wagner
Act and the Taft-Hartley Act
have forbidden discrimina-
tion "in regard to hire or
tenure Of employment or any
term or condition of employ
nent TO encourage or dis
courage membership In any
labor organization"
Existing law really tells
employers to keep their hands
off the question of member
ship In unions. This Is be-
cause for many years various
employers attempted TO form
unions subject to their own
control. The employer has no
basic obligation today TO re-
quire an employe. by contract
or otherwise, TO join q union
Evening star., 1962-12-03
DAVID LAWRENCE ....-.....
Democracy and Labor Unions

discriminatory and must be
the same for union and non
union employees. The answer
is that the labor unions want
more dues money. Once a
worker joins a union, the next
step is to demand the check
off" Of dues. which, by agree
ment. the employer can be
required to deduct Just as the
Government requires with
respect to taxes on payrolls.
More and more the labor
union becomes. on Its own. a
system Of government which
decides also how much pen
sion money shall be set aside
from each workers pay, ir-
respective Of whether or not
the sums subtracted fit his
particular financial problems.
The usual argument made
in favor Of compulsory union
ization is that the worker
Is benefited by the unions
negotiations. But many a
worker will dispute that
claim. especially when q union
demand for wages is so high
that the economic disturb
aIlce created compels the en-
ployer to lay off workers
whom he might otherwise re-
tain.
The labor unions are on
the spot when this subject Is
viewed In the light OF the
civil rights" battles Of today.
Many 4 labor union has voted
by majority rule to exclude
Negroes from membership.
National labor leaders are
protesting against this on the
ground that the minority
have rights OF their own.
Certainly the unions can't
have 1t both ways.
The right Of the individual
to negotiate for a job is con-
ceded to him by the union
so 1t is difficult to see how
the union, in collusion With
an employer. can Justly take
away the right Of the worker
to stay in his Job so long as
ne performs his work salts
factorily. This definition will
be accepted by all believers in
true democracy. The tyranny
Of the majority" has been
condemned throughout his
tory as too often inimical to
individual freedoms.
tcopyrisht, 1882
Evening star., 1962-12-03
An Editors Files From Years AGO
Quality for the Wostebusket

started the war, added 1890
days and came UP with
March Is, 1913 "for the end
ing Of the war" The end
would come. he added, when
the Axis would be defeated in
q drive toward Jerusalem.
Alas, the Germans weren't
anywhere near Jerusalem on
We day. May Z, l9l5. The
Japs weren't any closer when
they folded up in Tokyo Bay
on that Sept. 7.
BUT MR.. GANN was q
year smarter than the "cele-
brated German soothsayer, '
Eric Jan Hanussen. In an
article In the April, 1912
Redbook Magazine, Pierre
van Paassen examined
Hanussen's posthumous pa
pers. The seer had started as
a vaudevillian. specializing
In fake frances. but he soon
became famous throughout
Europe. according to Van
Paassen. for his "uncanny
accuracy"
Among his successes had
been his prediction Of Hitler's
rise. the Relchstae fire, the
Austrian putsch. the attack
on Poland and the collapse
Of France. But Hitler had
heard rumors that Hanus-
sens ultimate guesses we're
not so cheerful. so he had
him shot by storm troopers.
Redbook and Van Paassen
bravely took the plunge:
Hitler would fall In May.
1912. and the Allies would
be swarming over Germany
by the following July.
This was bold. indeed. since
the happy event Of Hitler's
death had TO occur within
two months Of Redbooks
publication date. But the
article went all-out:
l942. The Eiffel Tower In
Paris will be taken down for
scrap.
le43. The war continues In
the Pacific with the biggest
naval battle in history off
the Island Of Bali. Ut was
Evening star., 1962-12-03

My secretary came In bear
Ing the dusty envelopes.
Il need space" she said.
Here are some files from
1912. What should I do with
them?"
Put the wastebasket on q
high shelf and try a couple
Of lAy-up shots"
Il won't either" she
shifted. until you've looked
through them"
I picked up the first en-
velope and read the label.
Predictions" 1t said. Predic-
tions! What kind Of q file
system was this? ! shook 1t
open and out fell some yel-
lowed printed pages. All. yes,
/ remembered. Could 1t have
been 20 years7
II had occurred to me that
the reason soothsayers, fore
casters, fortunetellers and
clairvoyants get away with 1t
is because no one keeps files
on them. They make 100
guesses and are on target
maybe 10 times. So they re-
cite the 10 times on their
letterheads and everybody is
awed. That week three pre-
dictions reached my desk. /
put them In the envelopes
and filed them. And there
they had lain forgotten all
these years.
Here was q press release
from w. d. Gam. investment
adviser Of 80 Wall st.. New
York. It was headlined: Hit
ler's End Near. Peace to
Come In le42-43."
Mr.. Gam described his
credentials. He had PIN
pointed the end Of World
War six months in advance.
he said. In 1928 he had
warned Of the 1929 crash.
Way back In '27 he had de-
clared the Japs would even
tually hit America in a sneak
attack. Quite Q record.
So Mr.. Gam turned to the
future. He had opened his
Bible to the twelfth chapter
Of the Book Of Daniel and In
the eleventh verse he had
read: And from the time
that the daily sacrifice shall
be taken away, and the abom-
ination that maketh desc
late set up. there shall be a
thousand two hundred and
ninety days"
It was all painfully obvi-
Gus, said Mr.. Gam. You took
Sept. l. 1899, when Hitler
Evening star., 1962-12-03

4 good solution will yet turn
out to be impossible on any
precise terms.
The vital point. however,
is that an Immediately i'm
portant and irreversible ad-
vance has already been made,
In the very fact that Nehru
has finally acknowledged he
needs Pakistan's good will
and that Of Britain and the
United States.
The hard-minded diplom-
acy Of Averell Hartman, rep
resenting the United States,
and Duncan Sandys, repre-
senting the British. has
helped Nehru to see this great
light. What has assisted In
tandem, 1t Is learned in
Washington quarters Of high
responsibility. has been the
insistent pressure upon him
OF his own military people.
These officers, sick with
alarm over the poor show
put up by Indian forces
against the marauding Chi
nese. have now reached q
fundamental decision which
In itself is bound to complete
the demolition Of Nehru's old
notion that neutralism would
see India through. It is,their
settled conclusion that India
will never again be safe from
Communist China until the
Indian forces have been
greatly strengthened, not only
along the Himalayan passes
near China but all across In
dia.
This requires 1T minimum
the friendly cooperation OF
Pakistan. Never having been
bamboozled in the least by
the foolish dream Of "neu-
tralism," Pakistan has an ex-
cellent, II small. combat
ready force. The new Indian
military plan also requires
much help, by way Of arms,
Evening star., 1962-12-03
lndi0's Agreement to Talk to Pokiston
About K0shmI Held IrreversibIe Gain
WILLIAM S. WHITE

All OF 4 sudden Asia is
showing that rnarvelously
bracing thing, q rush Of san
ity to the head in cold-war
policy, which has so recently
heartened the Western world
In the American decision to
stand Up to Soviet military
communism In Cuba.
The agreement at long last
Of erstwhile neutralist India
to try to negotiate some set
tlement Of her wasting bor-
der quarrel with pro-West-
ern Pakistan means that
common sense has scored yet
again, In yet another hemi-
sphere.
There Is OF course a long
way to go before 1t can be
said that these two key Asian
powers have put together
their obviously common in
terests against Communist
China. Much personal diff
Guilty lies between Prime
Minister Nehru of India, a
professional and rather
preachy pacifist. and Presi-
dent Ayub Khan Of Pakistan,
a tough and candid former
army officer.
President Ayub has long
known that Com m unist
China was a real peril and
has stayed with the West
through storm and rain
and a good deal of Western
neglect. Nehru, until Com
munist China's invasion OF
his own country forced some
painful second thoughts, for
an equally long time had
played the Communist game
with a "neutralism" which
In fact favored both China
and Russia over the West.
Moreover, the border area
In question. Kashmir. is en-
bedded and embittered In q
hundred old and emotional
quarrels between India and
Pakistan. II may be that
Evening star., 1962-12-03
Columbia Federal Sauinqs
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

Select the charming letter you want for your child Once
it's been deposited in special Santa Claus Mail Box
wel have poStmarked from Santa Claus, Indiana
There's no charge for this service you just supply the
4c stamp The youngsters will be delighted and thrilled
when they receive this enchanting message Exclusive
in Washington with Columbia Federal
Evening star., 1962-12-03
A-Sub Tender Proteus
Being Relieved Feb. Is
BY the Associated Press

The Defense Department said
yesterday the USS SHunley on
February Is will relieve the
depot ship Proteus at the Unit
ed States Polaris station at Holy
Loeb, Scotland. where six nu-
clear submarines are based.
{, The Defense Department said
the Proteus would return to the
United States and be based at
Charleston. s. c. There has been
speculation that the Proteus
would go to Guam to service
Polaris subs stationed there
after being overhauled in the
United States.
Evening star., 1962-12-03
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

The Cuban crisis is being solved the elevator method
We lifted the blockadeand Russia raised the doubts about
what happened to the missiles and bombers
New rugs In the New York State Assembly were made in
Hong Kong It's the motif Of those legislators who are say
ing Gov Rockefeller doesn't have Chnamans chance of
being President.
One taxpayer says money is circulating Kennedy
gives money to charyand he gives money to Kennedy
Conferences with Russias Mkoyan friendly enough
Kennedy asked about inspection OF weapons in Cubaand
Mkoyan agreed that Caroline and john E are lovely chill
dren.
Evening star., 1962-12-03

Industry replaces, on the
average. so per cent Of Its prof
its into development and un-
keep compared with 80 per cent
40 years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
SATURDAY. Hssy)
swa.:.. romA
Evening, Cont.
7::30 q SAM BENEDICT.

Drama. Hour. "The View From an Ivory
Tower" A lawyer tDan o'HerIihy) hires
Sam Benedict edmond o'Brien) to de-
fend him against murder charge.
@ SUGARF00T.
Western. Hour. Will Hutchlns stars.
(Repeat)
q ROY RocERS-DALE EVANS.
Variety. Hour. Songs, music and
comedy featuring Cliff Arquette, Pat
Brady and the Sons of the Pioneers;
Ralph Carmichael and his orchestra.
Plus famed Canadian Mounted Police
precision riders from Grand National
Horse Show. San Francisco Cow Palace.
q JACKIE GLEASON SHOW.
Comedy. l Hour. Variety-music series.
Starring Jackie Gleason and featuring
Frank Fontaine and Sue Ann Langdon.
':30 @ JOEY BISHOP SHOW.
Comedy. Color. Joey "brings" Texas 10
New York to satisfy EIlie's inconsistencies
for her native State.
Cd STUMP THE STARS.
Game. A pantomime quiz with Pat Har-
rngton, ir. as emcee.
"a Mr.. SMITH GOES TO WASH.
Comedy. "The Senator Bats Hook"
Smith tFess Parker tries to reconcile
two feuding senators so that his sub
committee can get down to work. Edward
Everett Horton is featured.
q THE DEFENDERS.
Drama. Hour. "The Invisible BADGE"
dedicated assistant district attorney
is accused Of taking a bride. William
Shatner. Lois Smith, Frank overton and
Clarice Blackburn star.
100 % SAT. NIGHT AT THE MOVIES.
Hours. Color. "Saior of the Knq."
1858. Jeffrey Hunter.
q YANCY DERRINGER.
Adventure. Jock Mahoney stars. (Repeat.)
q LAWRENCE WELK SHOW.
Variety. Hour. Featuring Lawrence
The Sunday Stur TV Mosuzine. VI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

WeIk and his Champagne Music Makers.
From HoIIyWood)
$50 @ MANHUNT.
Crime. Victor Jory stars. (Repeat.)
q HAVE GUN, WILL TRAVEL.
Western. When Paladn Orchard 6oone)
accompanies a young woman into the
rough town of Sweetwater where she
has just bought saloon, he faces
showdown with an old friend David
White). Kathie Brown is featured.
1000 9 PETER QUINN.
Crime Craig Stevens stars. tRepeatJ
"a FIGHT OF THE WEEK.
Sports. as Minutes Henry Hank vs.
Mauro Nina. 10 rounds Lisht-heaW-
weights. Madison Square Garden.
q GUNSM0KE.
Western. / Hour. Angered when Marshal
Dillon breaks an important date, Miss
ainstOn. D. C.. November 10. 1862
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28
Daily Beots
Big Field in
Pro-Am Golf
BY ROBERT SOMMERS
Star Staff Writer

Tom Daily, the 26-year-old
assistant at Brooke Manor,
picked a good time to win his
first pro-amateur tournament
since turning pro four years
ago.
When he shot one-under-par
SO at the windswept Fountain
Head Country Club in Hagers-
town yesterday, Daily beat the
second largest field of the year.
Sixty-six pros played the
$685. yard par 35-35-70
course and Daily, who had
never won anything more than
the Manor junior champion
ship, was the only player able
to master par. The pro field
was only two short of the So
that played Argyle. July 2, the
seasons high. The large field
yesterday also made the tour
nament the second richest of
the season.
Daily'S victory came in his
18th start as a pro. Until this
year he had played in only
five pro ans. He has made
six starts this season, with
scores of rs at both Westwood
and Argyle his best previous
efforts. He also played in the
Maryland Open. but failed to
qualify for the final 36 holes.
A 26-year-old cotton-topped
University of Maryland grad
uate. Daily edged Ron Howell
Of Army Navy by one stroke.
Jimmy Clark of Argyle, Wal
ter Romans of the Baltimore
Country Club and Cos Tiso of
Bonnie View shot II. Eldon
Joiner of Waynesboro, Pa, and
Frank Michalek of All View,
a pair of amateurs, matched
HoWell'S 70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28
Fl. Meade Walks
To Baseball Title

A baSes-loaded walk in the
first game and six runs batted
in by Maurice Mckinley in the
second enabled Fort Meade to
defeat Fort Belvoir. 6-5 and
9-3, yesterday at Fort Meade
to win the Second Army base
ball championship.
Dick Meredith was forced
home by a walk to Fred Young
to win the first game. Nc
Kinley slugged two homers and
a double in the nightcap.
(First Camel
Fl. Belvoir III 020 600 O-5 10 .
Fl. Meade 300 0l0 100 l-6 10
Christoff. Allen ~ and Sanford;
Hawkins and Wiltshire. Meredith t5).
Second Camel
Fl. Meade - 122 00l 300 IL .
TT. Belvoir 200 900 1908 I i
Miller and Wiltshire: Sanford. Mora
(5D and Filiponi Stokes tSl. HR-
Maurice Mckinley tFt. Meade) 9th.
none on: 9TH, two on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28
D. {. Printers
Play for Title

PITTSBURGH, July % (Spe-
ciaD The unbeaten Washing
ton Printers seek their fifth
consecutive international
Typographical Union baseball
championship today when they
meet Detroit in the final round.
The Washington typos post
ed their fifth victory of the
tournament yesterday when
they eliminated St. Louis, 9-3
Detroit ousted New York, ga.
A Washington victory over
Detroit in their game at Forbes
Field this morning would de-
eide the title. Should Detroit
win, however, a second game
will be played in the afternoon.
The Washington team over
came a 20 first-inning deficit
yesterday on the way to victory
1t tied the score in the second
and went ahead to stay with
single runs in the third and
fourth, the latter on Pitcher
Greg Morris home run to deep
right center.
Morris gave up six hits in
So innings before injuring his
arm and Manager Gene Melito
came on to limit St. Louis to
two hits the rest of the way.
Sam Webb and Harry Russell
each had three of Washington's
IS hits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28
Hartford Purse
Opening
Gard at Bel Air

BEL AIR, Md, July % (Spe-
ciaD .-Maryland's 60-day half
mile season starts today at Be
Air, as the suburban Baltimore
track presents a nine-race card
Heading the opening day
program will be the Hartford
Purse. a mile test for 3-year-
Odds and up foaled in Maryland
Carrying a $4,000 purse, the
event will be the first under
the Free States new / per cent
take" law for the Maryland
bred fund.
j. Terrell Luck's Restless
Cloud will tote top weight of
l22 pounds in the Hartford with
Jockey Robert E. Corle aboard
The 4-year-old son of Better
Self won under a $4,000 claim
ing tag at Delaware Park and
figures as the favorite in the
well-matched field.
Strong contention Is ex-
pected to be provided by Mrs
Henry Obre's Charles Center
liz, with Larry Reynolds
astride; the Hel-Doc Farms
Whats I'm Doc 10. William,
Sims Leddysmaun, 119; Wayne
Hendricks Brandy Boy, LOT,
and Mrs. George Browns Ladys
Maid. ia.
Bel Air is being operated this
year by Maryland'S three ma
Jor trackS-Bowie, Laurel and
Pimlico-which purchased the
plant following last years
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28
RObyn johnson
He|psU. 5. Win

TOKYO. July % (AP).-
Sharon Finneran Of the Los
Angeles Swim Club, shaved
1876 seconds off the listed world
record for the 400-meter indi-
vidual relay at the Japan ma
tional swim championships
today.
The California teen-ager was
clicked in 5 minutes, 2l.9 sec
onds. The world mark of 5:34.5
was set a year ago by Donna de
Varona in Philadelphia. Miss
De Varona, of Santa Clara,
Calf, was timed today in 5:24.l
and took second place.
Miss Finneran did the 100
meter butterfly in 1:12.2: the
backstroke leg in 1926; the
breaStStroke in 1853 and the
l00-meter free style in 1:10.2.
Although beaten in the med
ley, Miss De Varona won three
gold medals. She triumphed in
the 100-meter backstroke with
a time of 1909. helped the
United States girls 400-meter
relay team win and then re-
turned to take the 100-meter
butterfly crown in 1902.
Others on the relay team
were Roby Whipple, also of
Santa Clara; Miss Finneran
and Robyn johnson of Arling-
ton, Va. They were timed in
4:52.5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28
National Pony RoIIyLed
By GoIdens Bridge Club

Pony Club of the Georgia-Ala-
bama-South Carolina region by
four points at the close of dreS-
sage Craftsmanship tests, the
second of four main events to
decide the national pony club
championship.
Susan Waterbury, Richie
Francher. Frederick Leet, and
Fiji Nigglet, riders for the
Fairfield County Hounds Pony
Club, turned in a combined
dreSsage and written test score
of 234 to take the lead in &C"
team competition. Only three
points behind. tied for second
place. are the Norfolk and
Rapid Creek Pony Clubs.
In the "a" and associates
riders division, Har-
rah Lord, of the Goldens Bridge
Club holds a three-point mar
gin with Sc points over Dorothy
Knocke of the Somerset Hills
Pony Club.
Today'S section of the rally
is devoted to croSS-country
competition over two to three
miles of open terrain with
jumps ranging from coffins to
Irish banks. starting at 10 am.
The stadium jumping will be
held tomorrow at the conclu-
sion of which the 1862 rally
championship will be awarded
to the two teams and one "A"
rider compiling the highest
point total over the four days,
A and Associates Dressage-l, Dor.
othy Knocke, Somerset Hills, "a;
(tie) Taurig, Meadowbrook
and Harrah Lord, Goldens Bridge. 80
A and Associates Written Tests-I
ltie) Diane Knocke. Somerset Hills
Harrah Lord, SO.
Bridge (SS)--Jere Lord, rs: Margot
Graham, 80; Meredith Parish, 30; Po-
tomac Pony Club (77)-Trippe Hart
ing, 90; Robin Hughes, 30: Ray Little,
25; 3. Cahaba Pony Club C76)-stew-
art ar Dudley. "a Linda Lawson. "a;
B Teams Written Tests. Middle
Tennessee 035l-Martha Hilton, AZ:
Gene Bilbro; A: sandra Brown. AZ;
.. Cahaba n27)-Stewart Dudley, ~
Anne Warren, AZ: Jackie Curry. AZ:
3. Wayne Du Page U2G-Patricia
Worral, 80: Elizabeth Shannan, 3S;
Carol McConchie, as.
C Teams Dressage-l. Fairfield
County Hounds 107)-Richie Fran
cher. 30. Frederick Leet, 30. Fiji Mig
glet, IS; ., Stewards Cheshire 900
Barbara Kelser, 80, Elise Donaldson,
81. Anne Moss. 80; 3. Rapid Creek
OOl-Marion Eyanshevsky, SO. Bliss
Cialek. 35. Anne Wagner, 81.
c Teams Written Tests, Norfolk
DAD Penelope Hill, l4l. Nancy
THOMPSON. 40. Elizabeth Straus. AS;
>. Middle Tennessee Q33), Margaret
Sharp, As. Jane Card, As. Betty Mayo
43; 3, Rapid Greek ODD Betsy Har-
wick. 40, Bliss Cialek. AZ, Christine
Hubbard. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28
Nine Due to Go to Post
In Delaware Handicap

and Ferraro will be aboard the
rank outsider, Reluctant Deb.
Grandfather Johnny Long
den is due in by jet from Cali
fornia to handle Linita. He
finished second with her to
Rose O'Neil last week in the
New Castle. Manuel Ycaza will
will rein Rose ONeil.
other jockey assignments
have Braulio Baeza on Primon-
eta, Bob USSery on Bramalea,
Paul ]. Bailey on Mighty Fair.
Larry Adams on Seven Thirty
and Leroy Meyers on North
South Gal.
Because of retroactive nomi-
nator-breeder awards, the exact
values of the Delaware cannot
be figured until the result is
in, but, the winner is due in
excess of 100000 in the worlds
richest race for filies and
mares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28
u. S. Swimmers
Set japan Marks

OSAKA, Japan, July %
(AP). - American girls and
mems medley relay teams low
cred Japanese records today in
winning their events in the all
Japan outdoor swim m in 6
championships.
Donna De Varona, Roby
Whipple. both of the Santa
Clara Swim Club; Sharon Fin
neran, Los Angeles, and Robyn
Johnson, Northern Virginia
Aquatic Club, were clicked in
4:52.5 for the 400-meter med
ley. The Japanese record was
4:54.4.
The American mems team
Jed Graef, Princeton Univer-
sity; Chef Jastremski, Indiana
u; Fred Schmidt, New Trier
Swim Club, and Steve Jack
man, Minnesota U.-won their
400-meter medley in 4:10.4. %
seconds faster than the Jap
aneSe record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28
Karen Susman
Faces Aussie
For Net Title

HAVERFORD, Pa. July %
(AP).-Two 19-year-old girls,
Wimbledon Champion Karen
Hantze SuSman and Australian
Margaret Smith, who had been
seeded first at Wimbledon, meet
today in the final of the Penn
sylvania lawn tennis champion
ships.
Whitney Reed, the Nation S
No. ranked player, plays
Billy Bond. ranked 10th, to see
who will meet Ron Holmberg
in the mems final tomorrow.
Holmberg led Allen Fox,
Ga, 1910, advantage point,
yesterday in the semifinal when
Fox fell, hurt his shoulder and
defaulted.
Miss Smith. although top
seeded at Wimbledon, never
made it past the first round.
She was upset by America S
Billie Jean Moffitt.
Miss Smith paid her back
yesterday. cutting her down,
Ga, GO.
In the other semifinal Mrs.
SuSman walloped JuStina
Bricka of st. Louis, 6-1, 6-3
Mrs Susman and Miss Moi
fit reached the final round OF
the doubles championship by
defeating Donna Floyd, Airing,
ton, Va, and Belmar Gunder
son. Indiana Lake, Fla, G.:
6-l.
Miss Smith and Miss Bricks
won from the Wilmington, Del.
pair of Mrs. William DUPONT
jr., and Margaret Warner, 6-3
GO.