davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
BY J. A. OTEARY
star SIAN writer

Senator Morse, Democrat Of
Oregon. announced today he
VIII try to reduce the foreign
aid authorization to SIS billion,
which would be less than 500
million above the amount
voted BY the House.
Senate leaders Of both parties
have drafted a compromise
that would cut the s4.2 billion
recommended by the Foreign
Relations Committee to SIS
billion. But Senator Morse,
leader Of the opposition. said
he VIII propose these two fur
ther cuts:
Development Loan Fund,
from s975 million to $500 mil
lion, as in the House bill.
Presidents contingent fund
for use in emergencies, from
the $500 million requested by
Mr.. Kennedy to $3.50 million
voted by the House.
Alliance Compromise Left
Senator Morse said he would
not try to change the $525
million compromise proposed by
the leaders for the Alliance for
Progress program in Latin
America. This would leave the
Senate's Alliance figure as the
only substantial increase over
the House, amounting TO about
SIS million additional.
The Oregonian argued that
the contingency fund is a
harmless item to cut because
he Is confident the President
would have no difficulty In get
ting more money from Con-
gress without delay If a serious
emergency should develop.
At the start of today's ses-
sion Senator Morse took ex-
ception to a recent statement
by George F. KEENAN,, retired
Am bass dor to Yugoslavia,
that he would not have &C
cepted that post If he had
known how little value Con-
gress would attach to his rec
concentrations regarding aid
and trade with that country.
Other Seen Unhappy
Senator Morse said he would
not be surprised If there are
other Ambassadors who will
not be happy with Congress
when the foreign aid bill is fin
ished.
II so, the Senator said. these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
Judge Confirmed

The Senate confirmed by
voice vote today President
Kennedy's nomination of Ber-
nard T. Moynahan, jr., to be
United States judge for the
Eastern district of Kentucky,
succeeding H. Church Ford,
retired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
WET NAM

announcement on the time o.
the expected funeral. crowds
gathered at the cemetery gatel
early today.
Troops and military police
were quickly assigned to the
area to prevent trouble.
The bodies Of the brothers
had been kept under guard al
St. PaUl's hospital since Satur-
day night or early yesterday
Doctors and nurses said they
were still there today.
Permission for Burial
Former Defense Minister
Tran Trung Dung. a relative
Of the Ngo Dinh family, said
he had received permission to
bury Mr.. Diem and Mr.. Nhu
Continued From Page Al
but he added no date for the
funeral had been set.
A Roman Catholic priest ad-
ministered the last rites Of the
church over the bodies at the
hospital Sunday morning.
The funeral for the brothers,
both Roman Catholics, pre-
scented a dilemma for the new
regime and the church. The
revolutionary ernm e n
claims the two brothers COM
mitted suicide. Under Roman
Catholic Church regulations
persons who commit suicide
are not permitted to be buried
In conSecrated ground.
The official story that they
committed suicide after their
arrest Saturday was widely
doubted. More credence was
given to reports they were
killed by soldiers after leaving
asmall Catholic church in Sal
gon where they sought sane
tuary following a letup in bonn
bardment of the presidential
palace.
Unofficial photographs of
the bodies Of the brothers
showed Mr.. Diem riddled by
bullets, including evidence Of q
head wound, while Mr.. Nhu
had bruises indicating a beat
ing. Informed sources said Mr..
Nhu was stabbed to death.
1t was believed the two men
slipped out Of the palace in an
ambulance during a temporary
cease-fire offered by the rebels
to give the brothers time to
consider capitulation.
(The New York Times report
ed in a dispatch from Saigon
that Col. lie Quang Tung. COM
mander of the elite special
force which Mr.. Nhu used
against political opponents, had
also been executed.
In Hue. 400 miles north of
Saigon, another brother of Mr..
Diem. Ngo Dinh Can. was re-
ported under house arrest. He
had been virtual ruler Of CEN
trail Wet Nam.
The United States State De-
partment informed Mrs. Ngo
Dinh Nhu, Mr.. Diem's sister,
in-law and the country's for
mer first lady. her three chill
dren in Wet Nam were safe in
the hands Of a relative. The
United States Embassy was in
structed to help transport the
children to Rome. where she
could meet them. Mrs. Nhu is
in Los Angeles after a speaking
tour in the United States.
1t was considered certain the
new government would receive
United States recognition.
Thailand, Japan and Indo-
nesia announced they would
recognize the new government
once it began functioning.
4, While the Com munist S
charged that the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04

Gen. Duong Van Mini that the
deaths Of the brothers was
looked upon here as an un-
happy development at the start
Of their new regime.
The circumstances surround
ing the deaths were still not
clear, although the Saigon
radio called them suicides.
Officials here obviously are
assuming that Mr.. Diem and
Mr.. Nhu were killed, not that
they committed suicide.
Official Word Lacking
A high government source
repudiated an earlier sugges-
ytion that Mr.. Diem and Mr..
Nhu had harvested the results
Of their own misdoings.
No official word has beer
received from Saigon on the
formation Of a provisional gov
ernment. Nor has there beer
q reuest for United States rec
ignition.
This meant that there would
be a delay in the resumption
of normal relations between the
United States and the military
regime in Saigon.
Difficulties in establishing q
formal government were at
tributed here to the fact that
the leadership in Saigon Il
held by professional military
men not schooled in the for
nation Of governments.
Information reaching here
gave no intimation Of dissen-
sion within the military lead
ership over the formation OF
the new provisional govern
ment.
Developments Encouraging
In fact, officials said the de-
velopments thus far have beer
very encouraging. The compli-
Gated process Of forming the
new government is q time.
consuming task, it was pointed
out.
United States Ambassador
Henry Cabot Lodge has beer
informed that the military
junta intends to retain a.
many experienced officials from
the old regime as 1t can. There
has been no blanket condem.
nation of officials who serveC
IN the old Diem government
United States officials wert
told.
Mr.. Lodge has postponed
but not Cancelled, his return
: to Washington for consulta'
tons with President Kennedy
He was to have returned herr
today.
Pullback Anticipated
The United States 7th Flee
: continued to keep units stand,
ling by to protect American
civilians if the need shoult
arise. There we're no indica
tons, however, of any ney
danger arising.
The United States planned +
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
Saigon Junto Rebuked
BY U. S. for 2 Deaths
By the Associated Press

The United States told South Wet Mans revou-
onay committee that the deaths Of President Dnh Diem
and his powerful brother Ngo Dinh Nhu while in custody
not only regreabe but could not be condoned The
United States officials said today the American embassy
Saigon instructed inform the military iunta headed BY
Evening star., 1963-04-14
PenneI Breaks
Meet Record

LAFAYETTE, La. April IL
(AP).-John Pennel, vaulting
with a taped ankle and a sore
back. cleared 16 feet "a inch
with his lucky borrowed pole
today to shatter the meet rec
ord at the 35th Southwestern
Relays.
The Miami (FlaO flyer made
three unsuccessful tries at 1876,
one inch above his 1914 pend
ing world m ark set last
Wednesday.
In the javelin Ed Red, q de-
fensive back on Rice's football
team, uncorked a toss Of 260
feet 7l2 inches to raise his own
meet record by 80 feet. Red
was voted the meets top field
man.
Pennel, a 22-year-old senior
at Northeast Louisiana State,
had sprained a back muscle
and jammed an ankle in a tri-
angular meet Wednesday.
Fred Hansen, Of Rice, the
national collegiate co-champion
who had cleared 1871 last Sat-
urday, cleared 1876. He missed
at l6A.
Pennel is using a pole bor-
rowed from Hansen. Pennel's
winning effort erased the re-
lays open record Of l5-5h and
the meets collegiate record OF
l5-l0A.
Evening star., 1963-04-14

MEX PETIT. so,
WashInEion GtkCC, 1874; Kenwood. AZ
Glare Emery and Bus darnett. WASH
ington. defeated Mike Fitzgerald and
Sid Carroll and Bob johnson. wash
lngton, halyed Ron Rhodes and Bal
Schmidt, lm-ih.
Bill Bailey and Bill Meade, Ken
wood. defeated Harold Hair and Harry
Bin Hotter and Don Murphy. wash.
Lou Russell and Bin Ward. Wash.
lngtont defeated Larry Imhotf and
TEX Conner and Dave Francis, Wash.
ington, defeated Joe Kenrick and Bert
Ferguson. 2h-h.
Belle Haven, III sprinEfield, 7
Charley Muck and Frank Heyer,
beile Haven D; Bobby Bowers and
Charley swift and Charley Beail,
Belle Haven, defeated Bus Mrstik and
Joe Perry and Lou Bsrgdorf. Spring
tield. DEBATED I'd Won Deck and oJhn
Hank Anderson and Chuck shaw.
Belle Haven. defeated Rick Richardson
and Don Firor, so.
Hal Gould and Bob Dunn. Belle
ns nnsssn' halvsd BOD shea and Bill
Joe Regan and Cecil Harweli. Spring.
field, defeated Jim swink and Paul
Greene, 2-t
Goose Greek, iiiS, woodmont, 3lL
Tony .Marlowe and Al Dulcan, Wood
mont, defeated Jack Lowe and John
Alderman, nh-h
Walter Hardy and Archie owens.
Goose creek. defeated Dave Workman
Larry Watts and Eddie Frank, Goose
Greek defeated Buddy Brylawskl and
Shelley Blitz, 2h-m.
clyde Cook and deorEe Bobby Goose
Marshall Friedman, $40,
Dick Detwiler and Tony Vareoliek,
Goose Greek defeated Jon England
and Cabot Feldman, $40
Murray Evans and jimmy. q Meara
and Howard NordiinKer, $40,
Evening star., 1963-04-14

the matches being played in
this country. Then, too, Aus
tralia is bound to be weaker.
Laver has turned pro and Neale
Fraser has retired. Bob Hewitt
and Fred Stole are good, but
neither is a Laver. I like our
chances"
Whether Dell makes the
Davis Cup squad or not, he
still plans to play in Wimble-
don. Last year he was elimi-
mated in the third round by
India's Jaidip Mukerjea, but
teamed with job Douglas to
reach the quarterfinals in the
doubles.
The way Dell's itinerary now
reads, he'll be playing In the
Dallas Invitational the end of
this week. Then it'll be back
to school until the end Of the
semester, except for one break.
Dell, Scott and Nicely will be
up here to help the Congress
sional Country Club launch its
season with an exhibition at the
club on April 27.
Evening star., 1963-04-14
TENNIS TALK .-----
Don Dell Having Last Fling
OnBig- ime 7 ennis Circuit

I6-3, Ga, and apparently had
little difficulty doing 1t, al
though Mulligan had been
hardened by the Caribbean
tour. That Dell was stopped
finally by Chuck Mckinley, the
United States No. man, was
not totally unexpected.
Dell has sharpened his game
early this season by playing
with Gene Scott and Ned Nicely,
who also happens to be at
tending Virginia's law school
Behind all his determination,
of course, is the hope of win
ming a Davis Cup berth again.
y \ 4 Il
There is a clue that Dell is
being considered for the squad
He has been contacted, he says,
about the possibility of play
ing in the opening round
matches against Iran, which
are scheduled for early June.
Reluctantly, he has had to
leave the bid open. If the
matches are played during the
second week of June, he'll be
available. If they are played
during the first week, he'll have
to bypass the trip, because oi
final exams at Virginia.
Dell played in Davis Cup
competition against India two
years ago and is particularly
anxious to make the squad
again on this "final fling"
We've got the best chance
we've had in 10 years of win
ming the Cup" Dell insists,
"and I'd sure like to be a part
of the winning team"
= -
Mckinley and Dennis Ralston
who was under suspension and
missed last years matches, will
be the United States ringlead-
ers, Of course. RalSton won the
National indoor title this year
and is playing exceptionally
well.
That's a darn formidable
pair" Dell says. "They should
be able to whip Mexico, with
Evening star., 1963-04-14
Brooke Manor Eliminates Manor
In MARYLAND Golf Team Matches

Manor, defeated sH Dr.. Gary Reilly and
Doc Jew and Bin Borklund, Brooke
Manor. defeated Norman Manders and
deorse cornwell and Ray Parks,
Manor, defeated Phil Buschsr and
Russell 'Atkisson and Bill Dudley
Brooke Manor. defeated Buddy shar'
ksE cEonsls.ISnsY ans LS1sY Hl a Country Coo Club Of
Charley Easton and Mat 7tone,
congressional defeated Mel and
J. dsorse ssslIi &C Cornell and C I'd.
and r. George, 80,
gressional. defeated o. b. o~-.. and
:" ". p. BragT and Bob Howard, Fair
fax. defeated John Eisinser and Jack
Bop Chandler and jim Bogley. Con.
grrssional defeated O. Donahoe and
' Biiiy i'pj shea ssO' and Walter Mssterson,
and Bruce Bollerman, SO.
Chevy Chase, 10: Army NAVY = e.
A"R RaiSh iA P Bosart :" and Joseph Sears,
Chevy Chase, defeated Col Don An
dress and jim Adamson, J-O, ,,.
p0E sSsSy cbsys sTSyne eba. nd siss.d ssg wS poa9
Smith and Bodie Adams, $40,
Jim Flather III, and John Bravner
Chevy Chase, halved Jack Hardy and
Chuck Kenworthy lR-ih
,1 5Shn ISy rrosas S.,essa s9d Ndpmsn pS ksh Ksts
and Dick West, $40
Fleming Bomar and Harrison Brand
chevy Chase, halyed Art Hyslop and
Bob Baftron, g-lh
Argyle, 1liai Columbia, .8it
Jimmy Clark and Dave Clark, Argyle
Ray Horne and Bill whislsr, Argyle,
defeated Karl Kellerman and MARTY
Joe Kotyan and Doug Berry, Argyle
dsIIss'ee asia, 40. John holaoers ana jim CAR
Howard Savage and Bob Morris,
AArg,ylss;, defeated DICK Latimsr and
rs5 g5f9l s.i f!sI' s5s S5s ks1 Eli sna Ssf'S;I SS
Ray swearinson and Gen. oeorEs
Decker, Columbia, defeated Pat Mar.
tino and Bill August 1-O
Bethesda, III Westwood,
Ernie 0arlem and Buddy Watvood
Westwood,. halyed Harry oriesmer and
Kent Kittle. iIs-ih.
oene Blackwell and = p, Bell, west.
wood. defeated Herb Rudd and Zoph
Whiteman, 2b.b,
Col Bob Mccormick and Steve Lnk
Mestwood, defeated Joe sullivan and
Hafr 'e erals and Glenn Bayer, Be.
thesda. defeated Cal Hargis and Bot
Rhodes, az0,
Doug Lindsay and I'd CLARK. Be.
thesda, defeated John Clayton and Ray
Claude Rippy ana Jerry Hart. BE.
thesda, defeated Charles Dixon ant
Evening star., 1963-04-14

Ricky Meissner of Bulls Prep
might begin defense of his
Washington schoolboy golf
championship at Kenwood
Tuesday, but first he has to
win one of 80 available places
in the qualifying rounds to-
morrow.
Meissner will be among 108
youngsters who will be after
II places at Brooke Manor,
while others will be trying at
two other courses. A field of
SO will be after 10 spots at
Westwood and 81 after five
berths at the University of
Maryland.
It seems unusual that a de-
Tending champion should have
to win a place in match play,
but Frank Emmet, who has
Evening star., 1963-04-14
BY ROBERT SOMMERS
Star staff Writer

Brooke Manor ushered Man.
or out OF the Maryland State
Golf Association team matches
yesterday with an ll12-612
victory over the team that has
represented the Washington
area in the State finals the
last two years.
Although Manor played
without two OF its top players
George Thornton and Knute
Knighton-it Is doubtful that
this would have made much
difference. Brooke Manor won
six points at its home course
and 5l2 at Manor.
Tom Daily, the Brooke Man
or assistant pro, teamed with
Pat Rhodes TO win three points
from Lloyd Kelley, the Manor
assistant pro. and Bill Meier
ren. sr., the Manor club cham
pion and Maryland Senior
champion.
Fred Mueller and Ricky
Meissner, a new member, gave
Manor some cause for opti-
mism when they swept all
three points from Gene Banks
and Bob Lyons at Brooke Man
or, but when later returns
started coming in 1t was APP
parent that Manor was hang
ing on the ropes.
The decisive blow was struck
by Russell Atkisson and Bill
Dudley who swept three points
from Buddy Sharkey and Lar
ry Hill on the Manor course.
The victory propels Brooke
Manor into the favorite's role
for next Saturdays matches
when 1t meets Belle Haven, an
li-7 winner over Springfield
yesterday.
In other matches yesterday
Chevy Chase defeated Army
Navy, 1913, and will face Con-
Rressional, l4-4 victor over the
Country Club Of Fairfax, next
Saturday.
Evening star., 1963-04-14
Sanders axes 5-Shot Lead
With $500 at Greensboro

Sanders opened the round
with a three stroke lead over
Dave Marr on the wings Of a
5-under-par second-round back
nine.
His first nine began with five
pars, then he ripped off four
straight brides, making the
turn in 80, four under par.
His 201 total equalled the
tournaments 54-hole record
and was one stroke off the
lowest 54-hole total of this
years PGA tour. Gary Player
shot 200 for three rounds at
San Diego. where he scored his
only victory this year.
Sanders, looking ahead to
tomorrow's windup, said he
thought "a man should be able
to hold a five-shot lead in the
last round"
Asked II he planned to play
safe, he replied, II hope I can
play the three par 5 holes well
and shoot between SO to II.
Then I should be alright, un-
less somebody else shoots about
IS. But I'd rather win by one
stroke than try to win by 10
and lose by one"
His first birdie came on the
long sixth, where he two-putted
from 35 feet. On the next three
he rolled in puts Of about
31a feet.
He hit his tee shot into the
water on No. IL and took his
first bogey, but two-putted from
80 feet to birdie the 14th. On
the 18th he left his second shot
barely off the green and needed
three shots to get down from
70 feet.
Nagle had mines Of 34-35. He
was five under par for his first
is holes, twice rolling in puts
of is feet for brides. But q
missed green on 16 and three
puts from 80 feet on II cost
him two bogies.
Evening star., 1963-04-14

shot today, the lowest Of the
round.
Sanders 5-year-old son Brad
tagged along behind him on
every hole of his journey over
the 7,000-yard, par II Sedge-
field Country Club course. He
settles me down." explained the
29-year-old father, a native of
Georgia who plays out Of Ojai,
Calf.
Hes been with me on three
previous tournaments and !
won two and was fourth in the
other. He must be a good luck
charm"
Brad's principal comment
was, II want to go home"
Evening star., 1963-04-14
282 SchooIboy Golfers
Fire Qualifying Rounds

conducted this tournament
since it was begun in 1884,
says that only once was a de-
Tending champion exempted
from qualifying. That was in
1859 when Chuck Lubar of Will
son was placed in the match
play brackets without a pre-
liminary round.
Meissner, a member Of the
Manor Country Club squad in
the Maryland State team
matches, is attempting to be-
come the sixth multiple winner
of this tournament. The last
to win two schoolboy titles was
Deane Beman in 1855 and 1856.
Others were Billy Shea, Sidney
Lanier. Bubby Worsham and
Billy Wolfe.
He Is among 19 in tomor-
rows qualifying who were in
match play last season and his
principal opposition is likely to
come from Jim Duffy and Gary
Klahn.
Duffy won both the District
and Maryland Junior cham
pionships and Klahn won the
Middle Atlantic Junior. Meis-
sner played in both of those
tournaments. He ended his sea-
son by winning the Worsham
Memorial at Bethesda.
With 282 competing, this is
one Of the biggest fields ever
to play in the schoolboy cham
pionship. The first round of
match play is scheduled for
Kenwood Tuesday, the escond
round at Congressional
Wednesday, third round at
Woodmont Thursday, semifin-
ais at Chevy Chase Friday and
the finals at Columbia at 2
o'clock Sunday.
Evening star., 1963-04-14
D. c. Player Loses
In Table Tennis

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia,
April 13 (AP). - The United
States last three survivors
were eliminated today in the
mems singles division of the
world table tennis champion
ships. -
Bernard Bukiet Of New York
and Norbert Wander Walle, of
Detroit lost to Communist
China players. Bobby Fields of
Washington. D. c., was beaten
by I. Alser of Sweden, 21-.4,
21-16, 21-11.
Leah Neuberger Of New
York, the U. s. women's
champion, lost a third-round
match to Sandra Rowe of
Britain, 21-11, 21-11, 21-9.
Evening star., 1963-04-14
CAMPBELL FELLED
BY APPENDICITIS

GREENSBORO, N. c.,
April 13 (AP).-Joe Camp
bell, touring pro golfer, was
taken to Wesley Long Me-
mortal Hospital after suf-
fering an appendicitis at
tack today a short time
after completing his third
round in the Greater
Greensboro Open. Camp
bell was operated on last
night. His wife said he
came through the surgery
Every we'll" and probably
will remain in the hospital
in Greensboro for a week.
Evening star., 1963-04-14

In the lower bracket. Argyle
defeated Columbia, 1l12 -6la,
Bethesda eliminated Westwood,
1l-7: Goose Greek ousted fa-
vored Woodmont. l412-3la, and
Washington Golf and Country
Club defeated Kenwood, 1917
4la.
Frank Heyer was the sensa-
ton Of the Belle Haven victory
shooting a two-under-par 10
while teaming with Charley
Muck. the Belle Haven pro.
against Bobby Bowers and Del
Beman.
Heyer had six brides as he
and Muck swept all three
points. He also had four bogies,
but Muck came TO the rescue
during Heyer's lapse.
While Manor was collapsing
against Brooke Manor, the
Country Club OF Maryland,
which won the State cham
pionship last year, scored a
rare shutout by winning all IL
points from Chestnut Ridge in
the Baltimore division.
other Baltimore matches saw
Hillendale defeat Suburban,
l4ia-3la; Sherwood trim An
napolis Country Club, 1876:
Rolling Road eliminate Beaver
Creek, Ill; Turf Valley beat
Fountain Head, 1913; Chart
we'll oust Sparrows Point. 1913:
Baltimore Country Club elimi-
mates Woodholme, 1913. and
the Maryland Golf and coun-
try Club defeat Worthington
Valley, l4la-3l2.
Dick Whetzle, the Maryland
open champion from Wood
holme, shot the best round OF
the matches with a fiye-under-
par 68 on his home course
Whetzle had eight brides and
three bogies.
/ Brooke Manor, 1lia, Manor, 8l1
Tom DAILY and Pat Rhodes, Brooke
/ Manor, defeated Lloyd Kelley and Bll
Pred Mueller ana Rleky Msis,nsr
Lyons, 80
Bill Tocd and Keith Bowie Brook,
Evening star., 1963-04-14

GREENSBORO, N. c., April
13 (AP).-Doug Sanders shot a
3-under-par 68 today. thanks
to four straight brides on the
front nine, to move five shots
in front in the $500 Greater
Greensboro Open golf tourna-
ment after Sd holes.
His 201 total, IL under par,
put him five shots ahead of
Australia's Kel Nagle and Cali
fornia veteran Jimmy Clark.
Sharing fourth place at 207,
six shots off the pace, are Sam
Snead, a seven-time winner
here who had his third 90, and
Canadian Stan Leonard, also a
former Greensboro victor.
Leonard's 68 was one of five
Evening star., 1963-04-14
TENNIS TALK
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

Donald Dell, the United
States seventh ranked anna
teur tennis player, sat in Dulles
International Airport the other
day and idled the time away
waiting for a flight to Hous-
ton. From the tennis stand
point. this was sort Of OPEN
ing day for the Bethesda
youth.
Dell always talks enthusias-
tically, and this time there was
more than the usual ring to
his voice. River Oaks, the big
tournament in Houston, is the
first of the major outdoor
events in this country and Dell
was heading there.
This trip, as Dell saw it, was
the beginning Of the end for
him, or putting 1t another way
perhaps a means toward an
end. Dell calls this year his
last on the international ten
mis- circuit and he's eager to
make 1t a big one.
He has one more year in law
school at Virginia and when
he finishes up next summer
the serious business of work.
ing at a job will prevail over
the sometimes unserious busi-
ness of playing tennis.
AS thing turned out, Dell got
off to a good start. His second
round triumph over Marty
Mulligan Of Australia indicates
that, perhaps, this could be the
big year for which Dell hopes.
Mulligan was a finalist at
Wimbledon last year and is
ranked No. z in the world.
Mulligan also came within one
point of beating Rod Laver in
the French championships last
year and wrecking LAYERS bid
for a grand slam almost before
it got started.
Yet Dell whipped Mulligan,