davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27
DAVID LAWRENCE

What's a "35-hour week"P
Union labor is all for it, and
at first glance it seems a
wonderful thing not to have
to work 40 hours but only 35.
But what are the facts?
In the first place, union
labor wants the same pay for
IS hours as for 40. In the
second place, the practical
effect is that almost always
the same employes-not the
unemployed-get the extra
money whenever work is ex-
tended beyond IS hours.
The unions, moreover, in
sist that double payment be
made for each hour above IS,
instead of the usual hour
and-a-half pay for one hour
OF overtime work. All this
would mean an increase OF
hundreds Of millions Of do
lars in industry's labor costs.
The change from 40 to IS
hours with no reduction in
weekly pay would increase
labor costs IA per cent. II
overtime also is involved, still
further increases would re-
suit.
These simple statements
tell the real story about
what's wrong with the trend
Of the national economy to-
day and why President Ken
nedy's prediction Of a "de-
cade of recession" is likely to
come true, even If a tax cut
is granted by Congress.
Mr.. Kennedy has made &C.
casional references to the 35-
hour week and has taken a
position opposite to the AFL-
CLIO, which is demanding It.
The AFL-CIO unions, how
ever, have a powerful weapon
available. They can get the
35-hour week-and in some
trades now are obtaining it.
by the usual process Of ex-
tortion through strikes or
threats Of strikes, eupbemis-
tically called collective bar
gaining"
The public generally doesn't
know what q 35-hour week
would mean. Not only would
this work schedule fail to abb
serb the unemployed Of to-
day. but it would not make
new Jobs for the millions Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27

ton. This is a country which,
on the very day the aid was
extended, refused to put a
federal ban upon a Commu-
mist, prof. Castro conference"
to open In Rio de Janeiro for
a week-long contrived spasm
Of hate America" demon
STATIONS.
Here was the Clay Commits
sion earnestly admonishing
against allowing American
generosity to repeal American
self interest. And here was
Brazil coolly insulting its
American benefactor at the
very hour Of its benefaction.
No two episodes in all the his
tory of foreign aid have more
clearly illustrated the long
dilemma for the United
States.
Only those who have not
thought It all through really
believe that we should de-
mand total submission, every
day and on everything, from
the recipients of our assist
ance. For foreign aid. to the
degree that it stabilizes con-
ditions and avoids the chaos
which sometimes is followed
by Communist take-over, is,
indeed, In American interests.
But II 1t is not necessary
for us to be liked. it is alb
solutely necessary for us to
be respected. And only the
incurably naive believe we
should consistently substitute
governments which consist
emily take UP positions con-
trary to those American in
terests.
Such people, however, do
exist in the United States
as Gen. Clay has learned in
the shrill winds Of criticism
now blowing from the Amer
lean left because he dared to
raise the slightest question
of those one-way aid policies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27
Only Practical Move by U. S. Believed
Cont0inment and StronqIinq of Island

Perhaps the time has come
to look at Cuba with the
binders off.
In the several recent state
ments Of high officials on
Cuban policy, one point
stands out clearly:
The Russians now have in
Cuba an organized military
force and if they have de-
cided to maintain it there
nothing that the United
States doing
will remove it.
The public may draw a
different impression from
the statements of Secretary
of State Dean Rusk, Secre-
tary Of Defense Robert S.
Mcnamara, Assistant Secre-
tary Of State Edward Martin,
and President Kennedy.
But when these statements
are examined with more
care, and when other circum-
stances are taken into con-
sideration, it is quickly found
that officials are merely de-
filming q policy. They have
found 70 way to enforce that
policy.
Enforcement Of a policy to
remove Russian troops from
Cuba, in fact, is considered
to be as dangerous, or more
dangerous than the demand
that Russian missiles be re-
moved from Cuba. All forms
of effective blockade are
ruled out as forcing the
issue to the point of war with
the Soviet Union.
The realistic outlook, there
fore, is that the Russians can
maintain in Cuba a garrison
of some thousands Of person.
mel which would be the coun-
ter-balance in this hemi-
sphere to the American gar
rison in Berlin.
This Russian garrison in
Cuba will undoubtedly have
its contacts throughout the
Western Hemisphere. Com
munist agents and revolu-
tionaries Of various sorts
now pass in and out Of Cuba
through Mexico City. Revolu-
tionaries from many Latin
American countries are now
being trained in Havana.
Frst-hand journalistic ac-
counts Of life in Cuba today
carry little suggestion Of a
collapse Of the Communist
regime. These reports sug-
gest. on the contrary, an ac-
ceptance Of Communist dis
ciplines which would be likely
to outlast Castro. No oppos-
ing force, either externally or
internally, appears to threat
en- the Communist position in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Lament to Defense Secretary Mcnamara: There once was
a warrior named Mac, lord Of the Navy and SAC. A car
beyond telin' except to Mcclellan, the Mac with the knife
out for Mac.
X \ X \
Times change, With grandmother blood was either good
or bad-but never tired.
Progress: 1t used to be difficult for some people to see
the forest for the trees. Now nobody can see the trees for
the ~bilboards.
%@*&
The chief Republican complaint against the Democrats
IN power is not that they manage the news, but that they
manage to keep the Republicans out Of it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

NY MAN who can make a
mouse an international
celebrity is capable of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
By FRANK JUDGE

a cartoon version of mans efforts to
explore the ocean depths.
1T would have been hopeless task
without the invention of the aqualung,
the tank breathing device" narrator
Winston Hibler says.
Using specially constructed water
tight cameras, y aqualung-equipped
technicians glided eerily along the
ocean floor to show how the scenes
for 10000 Leagues were filmed.
THE cartoon whimSically traces
the history of mans efforts to stay
under water longer than he could
breathe. And it casts man as a per-
sistent pursuer of the siren call of
the deep personified by mermaid"
Among the scenes included in the
television program are the special
Jules Verne diving suits, signaling
devices, sea life and the preparations
for a cannibal-chase sequence.
Many an extra" was used in the
film, but none came from Central
Casting. They were tropical fish, held
for release at the proper filming time.
AT one point" Hibler relates, "a
curious shark upset the filming
schedule"
Probably an agent looking for his
10 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

At fhe right. an Gcfor-diVer
comes Gboard fhe comerG barge
0ffer on underwater session.
Left. a crew. with cameras
sealed ogainsf wGfer. film under
seq sequences for Disney feature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

doing anything.
That's why Walt Disney's staff
didn't finch when Mickey Mouse's
creator came up with an idea.
He wanted to send a crew five
fathoms down in the clear waters off
the Bahamas to do a "backstage"
story on the filming of his movie,
10000 Leagues Under the Sea-"
Called Operation Undersea," it is
being shown for the first time in color
on NBC this Sunday night.
The program consists of live-action
sequences of camera crews filming
underwater scenes for the movie and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07

BOILING VIEW APTs. = Nicely
furn. bsdrm. SlOe 80 incl, ali
utils. one OF s.e. Washing toni
most desirable locations. Rental
9te. cor End and Orange SITS. sc.
PoRETsKY 4 SONS. INC. 422-ssoo
BOILING FIELD Duplex, Sol
Brand wine .I g, &c, Liv. rm:.
IsSn SlsS'e pla st. at Rs'h At pt.sely
pm. weekdays. La. 9-1775.
BRAND NEW FURN. in large / 6T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

BAY MARE, aged. 1911; thorough
bred with papers, excel. jumper
and hunter, suitable only for
exper.. rider. Reas. TO good home,
AK. 0-0391.
BAY THOROUGHBRED GELDING,
years old. 1873 hands, show
prospect, needs exper. rider. $3.50
or best offer. PL. 9-2lOS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
ROOMS FURRIsRED-R.E.

CAPITOL HILL-1st fir. front. Ice.
comfortable, pvt. bed. -liv. rm.,
refgr.. 3 doors from transp. and
shops, I man, $40 mo, 546-50S9.
PRIVATE HOME, nicely furn. rm.
fol. employed couple, cow. 10 bus
and shops, colored. 526-st49.
1853 ABBEY PLACE
CALL Ii. 4-S704
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING
ROOMS UNPUBLISHED

1881 3rd ST. NV. - Nice clean
rm, with or without pvt. kit,
IN quiet home, S9-S13.60 per wk.
CAL MRS. SMITH after Z pm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
Mexico Bares
Oswald Data

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 4 CAP)
United States Ambassador
Thomas c. Mann says the
Mexican government is turning
over to the United States all
facts of its investigation of the
visit to Mexico by Lee Oswald,
the man accused of aSsassinat-
ing President Kennedy.
81 am glad to say that the
cooperation Of the Mexican
government has been excellent
in all respects and that 1 ap-
preciate its help" he said yes
terday.
The Interior Ministry, mean
while, confirmed many details
lof Oswald's trip to Mexico on
September 26, when he entered
through Nuevo Laredo, and Oc-
tober 3, when he left.
Investigation showed that
Oswald came alone by bus, ar
irving in the capital on Sep
TENDER 81. He checked into a
cheap hotel near the bus termi-
nal. and the following day
went to the Cuban Consulate
to seek a visa to visit Russia by
way of Cuba.
Told that obtaining a visa
would take several weeks, he
left the consulate in anger and,
the government said, later
tried to get a Soviet visa. Again
he was told there would be a
delay of probably several
weeks.
A Mexican employee Of the
Cuban Consulate was detained
and questioned by Mexican po-
lice, touching off a strong Gu
ban protest. The Mexican For
eign Ministry rejected the pro-
test and ordered it returned to
Cuban Foreign Minister Raul
Roa.
The Cuban Ambassador to
Mexico later said the incident
was closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
Senate to Vote Today
On Mexican Labor Bill

preparing to lose the foreign
labor supply in 1865.
Il give you this assurance, I"
he said. Il shall not move in
the future to extend this law
any longer than the year 1864"
The program was launched
in 1851. partly because of COM
plants by the government of
Mexico that thousands Of its
nationals were crossing the
border Illegally to work on
United States farms. only to be
exploited by employers who
thrust substandard wages,
working and living conditions
upon them. The program is su-
pervised by both governments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
Claim Undisputed

Senator Ellender said the
House would not accept this
because it would have the eff
feet of more or less killing the
bill" in any event. Senator Nc
Carthy did not dispute Senator
BLENDERS claim.
Senator Mccarthy told a re-
porter later that he felt Sena-
tor BLENDERS promise makes II
certain that the program "if il
isn't killed this year. will have
only one more year to rum"
That was about the way Sen
ator Ellender had sized things
up in his speech. He said EN-,
ployers Of foreign farm laboi
who contend they can't fine
enough domestic workers to fiji
their needs had better star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
Exploitation Is Charged

Foes Of the program contend
it breeds exploitation Of both
domestic and foreign farm
workers by playing the one
group against the other.
Senator Mccarthy, Democrat
Of Minnesota, one of the meas
ure's opponents, hailed Sena-
tor BLENDERS promise as at
least an ultimate death knell
for the mass importing Of farm
labor.
Senator Mccarthy told a re-
porter he would neither claim
victory nor concede defeat in
his fight to keep language in
the measure which the House
rejected.
This was a Mccarthy amend
ment adopted 44-43 last August
is declaring that no farm
could employ foreign labor
without first offering at least
as good wages. working condi-
tons and benefits as those re-
quired by the agreement with
Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
By the Associated Press

The Senate scheduled a show
down vote today an a proposed
final one-year extension of the
law which permits the impor-
tstion of farm LABOR from Mex
leo.
The central issue is whether
the Senate should reverse itself
and knock out Of the bill Ian
guage the House has refused to
accept.
The hotly disputed program
is due to expire at midnight
December 81. Its hackers are
seeking to avert a stalemate or
the bill between the two cham
bers.
Senator Ellender, Democrat
Of Louisiana, the bills flool
manager, promised his col
leagues in a Senate speech yes
terday this was the last exten.
sion he would seek. He i!
chairman of the Senate Agri.
culture Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

rankings saw action in the
singles.
There were some extenuat-
ing circumstances, of course
Ted Rogers and Fred McNair
were out with injuries. Steve
Potts, celebrating his 10th we'd
ding anniversary, saved up for
a second honeymoon in Europe.
Don Ralph is about to be mar
ried. There were other legiti-
mate excuses.
However, it did nothing to
soothe the ruffled feelings
when Washington players Pey-
ton Howard, who was seeded
first, and Ron Goldman, who
was seeded fifth, entered and
failed to show up.
"At least they could have
spent 80 cents on a phone call"
said Sidney Hughes, tourney
director whose drawings were
thrown out of whack by the de-
faults.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

The tournament facilities
here at the Norfolk Yacht and
Country Club are excellent-six
clay courts. a hospitable staff
and a picturesque setting with
small craft sailing by in the ad-
jacent bay. For wives and fam
lilies, bathing is plentiful.
1t is quite clear, though, that
the strongest fields are attract
ed only when the tournament
is played in the Washington
area. To get the best District
of Columbia players and to keep
the Virginians and West Vir-
ginians happy, there are sug-
gestions that the four day tour
nament be kept, that the tour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
Mrs. Hogge
Shoots SO for
3-Shot Lead

BALTIMORE, July IS (AP)
-Marlene Bauer Hagge matched
the competitive course record
of 68 at the Turf Valley Coun-
try Club today and took over
the second round lead in the
$4,000 Ladies PGA Sight Open
tournament with a 139 total.
Mrs. Hagge, playing out of
Delray Beach, Fla, has a three
stroke lead over defending
champion Kathy Whitworth of
Jal, N. Mex, going into today's
final 10 hoes.
Miss Whitworth is followed
by Betsy Rawls, 143, and the
tours leading money winner,
Mickey Wright, IA.
Miss Hagge shot 81 on the
first nine and then came back
with a 4-under 81.
Clifford Ann Greed, slender
rookie pro who led the first
round with 70, went seven
shots higher today and fell
into a sixth-place tie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
Pony Clubs Hold
Virginia Regional
Rally This Week

CHARLOTTESVILLE, July
IL CSpeciaD Pony clubs from
Middleburg Orange County,
Loudoun, Blue Ridge, Warren
ton. Arlington Fairfax and Al
bemarle will compete in the
Virginia Regional United States
Pony Club rally Monday and
Tuesday at the Pennington
Country Club.
B teams, high c and low C
teams will compete In dressage,
cross-country riding, stadium
jumping, written tests and sta
BILE management.
The dressage and cross-coun-
try events will be held Monday
and the written tests and sta
dunn Jumping on Tuesday. Sta
BILE management will be judged
throughout the rally.
The winners will represent
Virginia at the National Rally
In Keeneland, KY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
TENNIS TALK
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

NORFOLK, July There
is an undercurrent of resent
ment toward the Washington
area in the Middle Atlantic
Lawn Tennis Associations
championship tournament here
that is likely to break out in
some pickering when it comes
time to decide where next
years event will be played.
There is no outright rebel
lion, but a word dropped here
and another there creates a
pattern that is unmiStakable.
The out-of-towners here,
chiefly those from Richmond
and West Virginia, like this
idea of a four-day, weekend
tournament and not those
Seven-to10 day marathon af-
fairs that have been held in
washington In the past.
you've got to take at least
a week off from work to play
when it's held in Washington, "
a Richmonder said, "and then
they make it virtually a home
town affair.
Matches begin at 5 pm
so the local players can still
get in a day of work. Mean
while, out of towners sit
around all day and wait"
The tournament field here
is one of the smallest and,
perhaps, weakest in years
chiefly because of the scarcity
of Washington players. Only
Al players entered and only
four of the top is in the MALTA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
Hydro Regatta
Is Dominated by
Baltimore Driver

SOLOMONS, Md, July Is
(AP.-Donald A. Christy Of
Baltimore dominated the out
board racing phase Of the 23d
annual Solomons Yacht Club
regatta today by winning five
Of the IL events.
He took three Of the four
classes for stock hydroplanes
in boats all named Red Devil.
He was third in the other class.
The Baltimorean also cap
tured two Of the four classes
for racing hydroplanes.
There will be racing for five
classes Of inboard engine boats
tomorrow.
Results:
A Stock Hydroplanes..si, tho nance
Ted Thompson. Owings Mills; =, Jump
ing Jane, James Smith, Ridley Park,
Pa; 9. Red Devil Too. Donald christy,
b stock Hydroplanes--l, Red Devil,
Christy; 2. What Me Worry. William
p Hochtor, Crawford. n. y, 3, Dug
Up, Doug Temple, Scotland Neck. N. G,
C Stock Hydroplanes-l. Red Devil
~, Christy; 2, Faust. Doug Van Ros.
sum, Baltimore. 3, mo name) Garland
+. .Ridgman, Roanoke Rapids, N, G,
d Stock HydToplanes-i, Red Devil
III, Christyi 2, Ell Toro, Ray Timmons
A Stock Ruuabouts--i, Robert T.
Lee, Richmond 2, George Piercy, Den.
vile, N. j.; 3, j. Herbert Walls. IT,,
B Stock Runsbouts-i, mo nameJ.
Richard G. Muller, Lanham; 2, Dua
out. Temple 3. Joker. David W
Rhodes, Baltimore.
A Racing Hydroplanes--l., Christy
- Thompsoni 8, Lloyd Miller, Mount
y Raeins Hydroplsnes-i, Geronimo
Charles a. Wood, .Thomasyille. N. c.,
2, War Paint. Bud Wigget, Lakeland
Fla; 3, mo namel, Chester Patterson
Middletown. N. ".
&C. Raclng Hydroplanes /, inc
Fla: 2, Octopus, Dean A. Worcester
Fla. 2, Octobus, Dean A, Worcester
Manchester. N. H.; 3 81 Toro, Rhodes
ID Racing Hydroplanes-1, Christy,
2, Stanford: 3, Worcester.
G Racing Runabouts--l, Stanford
Wiggett; 3. Kenneth Winters, Yon-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
SWIMMER Sets
Two Records

Three teams remained I'M
beaten in the Group la divi-
sion of the Northern Virginia
swimming league yesterday as
Anandale whipped Overlee, 153-
81, Dominion Hills beat Tucka-
hoe, 128-l12, and Vienna
Woods defeated Little Hunting
Park, 136-104.
Jim EdmundSon was the in
dividual standout in the
leagues II duel meets as he set
two records for Freedom Park.
Edmundson swan the 50-yard
freestyle in 24.2 seconds and
was timed In 25.9 for the So
yard butterfly.
Kelvin Miller Of Donaldson
Run snapped the 50-meter free
style mark for boys 9-10 with a
time Of 1874 seconds and Richie
Williams of Vienna Woods was
the other boys record breaker
with a 1858 in the 50-meter
breaststroke in the 1914 age
class.
Record breakers in the girls
division were Joan Molumby of
Overlee, who swan the Is
meter frestyle in 1873 in the
8-and-under class, Joyce Clark
of Parklawn who swan the So
meter freestyle in 1873 in the
the 1914 age group and
Susanna Bolton Of Dowdon
Terrace who set a 50-meter
freestyle record in the 1917
division with 3l.6 seconds.
Group la
AannandAle l53, overlee 81.
Dominion Hills 1913, Tuckahoe ll2.
Vienna Woods 1856, Little Hunting
fArk IO4.
Group ga
Sleepy Hollow las, Waynewood 95.
Mclean l2l. Donaldson Run llg
Woodley l74, Sleepy Hollow BAR
GrOuD IA
Lee Graham 1850. Arlington Forest
81.
Springfield III, N. Springfield 81.
Group In
Dowden Terrace l43, Parklawn ~.
Chestcrbrook 1873, Holland Hills ll2,
Langley 1877, Homes Run "a.
Group 2-R
Freedom Park 1856, Bren Mar 55.
Poplar Heights 1877, Kent Gardens
LlnoolniA 1874, Highland Park 100
Group 3-B
Edsall Park 10, Hernson ll3.
Country Club INNS 1877, Meadow
view "a
sprinGboard 1859. Vienna Aquatic 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
Boys Shooting
For 5 Berths

A field of 80 boys will be after
five places in the National
Junior golf championship in
the 18-hole qualifying round
tomorrow at Prince Georges.
The championship is scheduled
August 1-3 at Florence, S. c.
Three area junior champions
are included in the field-Lee
King Of Army Navy, the new
District Junior champion, Tom
Walsh of Argyle. the Maryland
Junior winner, and Gary Kahn
of Army Navy, the Middle At
lantic junior champion.
Also entered is Lou Anderson
of Belle Haven, who lost to
King in the District final.
But Tony Frederickson of
Fort Belvoir must be included
among the favoriteS. He and
Kahn qualified last year and
went to the fourth round.
Starting times:
S:OO-Larry Pearson, James calvin.
Dave Hyduke: S:07-Jim Foster, Tom
Walsh, Mike Micka S:14-WilliRm
Klossner, Mike Heimer, Alex Kozar:
s;2l-John Moeler, John Klossner'
Richard Beal; s:2S-Charles link
As s:s51 3s' FuSe, 'ee Carl PfH coddingtop,
Hugh OBoyle; S.42-HuGh April.
Robert Foley. Ray Gutenberg: s:56-
Mike Mattingly. Walter Avery, Phil
O:0S1Don Hartman, John Hope,
William Callahan; 9;14-Steye Deyine,
John Bridgeford, George Estok; 0:2l-
Tom Mente. Vernon Marcoullier, jeff
Edwards: 9:2S-HRrry Arburrow.
James MeCleskey, Joe Farley.
Rhodes sSSk Sohh dafInss; dsg EsSnt
Carter, James Rhodes, James Manion;
e:4g-John Crigler, James Wimsatt,
]. B. Trew; g:5B Mike Nesbit, Brian
Willard. Randy Morris.
lO:O745Bo6by Norris DOUG Marriott,
crSis PeTreault, Robert Robeg: i S6G.ans,
BIZ Goodrich Mike o'Mailey, Gary
i0;35-Jay Kahn, Michael oauyin.
ISm Lane s: I0;4IwMSTtin FSlk Allan
Perria, John Jackson, Don Baker;
i0iS6-clff Bowers, Steve Fox, Polk
iIGO7-RIehard Hamilton. Richard
k FSSsTe' r Ph h EIrdsiloE,on S,.Ts
Brown; if;si-chariss sisiehter, 'i Lou
Anderson, Lee. King; il:2s-Lee crook,
joseph Hacker, Christopher Smith
il;3b-wes Jefiries, Reginald Martin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
YueosIuv Defeats
Chuck Mckinley

BAASTAD, Sweden, July 10
(AP).-Bora Jovanovic Of
Yugoslavia eliminated Chuck
Mckinley Of ST. Louis, recent
winner Of the Wimbledon cham
pionship, in a semifinal round
match Of an international
tennis tournament here today,
Ga, 3-6, 3-6, Ia, 6-3.
In the other seminal, Jacn-
Erik Lundquist OF Sweden de-
feated Ulf Schmidt, also OF
Sweden, 60, 81, Ga.
Dennis Ralston of Bakers
field, Calf, and Edda BudinR
OF Germany gained the semi
finals Of the mixed doubles
with a 6-3. 6-l conquest of
Felix Bautista Of Thailand and
Svea Ljungkvist of Sweden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
Bullets Pick Meade
BALTIMORE, July Is "a

BALTIMORE. July Is (AP).
The Baltimore Bullets an
nounced today that Fort Meade
has been selected as the pre-
season training site for the Ma
tional Basketball Association
club.