The Los Angeles Times du lieu suivant : Los Angeles, California • 42

SST: SEC. D-SUN- 30.1947 lBSJ5njlUCictfi3-- Columbia Sails DATELINES IN SPORTS Honyitz Nearly Perfect in Predicted Log Race Vidali Sets Mark, Wins 2 Svimmers BY ALMON LOCKABEY ThnwtttllWrtar Swim Crowns Records Shatter Canada Wl J'-4Debbie Meyer, a swimming marvel and JIympic champion Don ijSchollander cracked world ijissorda Saturday night in the powerful U.S. CLOXtAXB Outfielder Rocky Colavito was traded by the Cleveland Indians to the Chicago Whitepox for outfielder Jim cash and a player to be named at the end of this season. The Chi-sox said they wanted Colavito as a long-ball hitter to aid their pennant drive. CHICAGO Six national high school, track and field records were officially recognized by the National Federation of High School Athletic.

including a 25-7 long Jump by Jerry Proctor of. Pasadena's Muir High. Other records: v. lOS-wnilen Gaines (Clearvlew Muliice Hilt, N. Discus Leon Miller (Hiiilard, Ohio, High).

199-10vj Javelin Mark Murro (Mew ark N.J.), 252-8; Mile Reiey Memorial High of Houston (Mike Louche, Paul Bradley, Rusty Bnnta, Davis Morton), Mile Sortrrt iMley Reiey Memorial High of Houston (Brents. Morton, Steve BreU, BUI Carson), 3 23.X XASrES IN THE NEWS: Dr. Bill McColl, former Stanford and Chicago Bears foot-' ball star, now an orthopedic surgeon in West Covina, has been appointed to the State Board of Public Health by Got. Reagan Annis Eta-kus has signed a four-year contract as general manager of the Vancouver Canucks of the Western Hockey League Former Boston Celtic guard Rob Bonhan said he will play with Indianapolis J3rqnaiS III me premier vnls nf- Via Pan 1mm 4 V-nlS 01 Ule ran'Amer- Vh flampc. 'i 1- fnrrps wfnt laniteeiorces swept.

OI the SIX mimmine -Sjajd diving gold medals, vJ-nd boosted the number of Decision, Winter I war fDRYO. Cat 34 DwwMie, Desky (CYC). Iguera, Robert Gre (S8VC). Cat 40 Tie browee Flemosvonr, Bamev Flem (LSVC) end Pria, Robert Tr (DRYC). Eickson-(LAYC1 cftu Hoffman Leslie Leads NEWPORT BEACH Leslie Messenger of Newport Harbor Club, took a commanding lead Saturday in the first two races, of the semifinal eliminations for the-' Cup, women's North American sailing championship.

Miss Messenger scored 8H' points in the two races. The final two races wiir sailed today in Shields-class sloops. Second in the standings is Marilyn Sievert of St. YC, San Francisco, with five points; third is Joe ilyn, Nash, Richmond YC, with four and Alice Edgerton, California YC, is fourth with three points. The winner will represent California in the Adams Cup finals in New Jersey next month.

-5orld records broken to jieven. Every Pan-Amer-2ci swimming mark has j.frecn wipeu uuu Meyer, a slight, 5- iiot-6. 110-pounder fron from jSLcramento who blasted 8 world mark for." 400 Osiers freestyle two SSjujJhfcs ago, smashed the rioted world mark of 9:36.9 Ijtifeby Calif ornian Sharon neran nearly three ago and her own spending record of 9:35.8, -StMTith a time of 9:22.9. ft Schollander, the21-year-' 014 quadruple at Tokyo, clipped two-tenths of a second off his i pwn world record in win-jning the 200 meter in 1:56. Pair Surprise rhere were a couple of I surprises in swimming, itdb.

Ellie Daniel, a 16-year-ij old from Elkins Park, Pa, hipped Elaine Tanner, the III 16-year-old Canadian I wonder who had won two medals with world records, in the 100-meter TV SGRVICEf.lAM desirous of relocating to Ventura County. Permanent position with a large discount dept. store. Top pay, paid vacations, free hospitalization, sick leave. Positions available for one (1) fully qualified bench man and one (1) fully qualified outside technician.

Apply only with strong background. References required. Mr. Moray, Disco-Fair, 2505 Vineyard, Oxnard Mexica 1. Canada Soccer Canada 2.

Btrmod 1 Swimming TMEErrE DIVING (final) -1. 2. Knm Russell (USA. Phoenix), 1634): '3. Raul Escobar (Cotomtwa), 137 80; 4.

Jerry Anderson (Puerto Rico), IM.Wj 5. JOS Robinson (Mexico), 121 SI; Luit Viere (Cube). 12J.X l. Don Schellender (USA, Saratoga, Celrl.l, 1:54.0 (world end Games record, mark. Sehollender, 1M4; otd Garnet mark, 1:00,0, SehoHan- aw, in ereiirm); J.

Ralph Mutton (Cen- J-Juli0 (Colombia). j.e(l. 4. LMh Niteiao (Argentina). Ron jaens (Canada Mario Oi Lucca (Argentina).

7. Mike Fitrmeurk (USA, GreeiMrich, 1:02.11. 200-METER BREASTSTROKB (final) 1. Joia FMo (Brazil), 2:30.4 (Game record, old mark, 2:314, Fioto, in Prelims); Bob Momsen (USA, San Joee), Ken Morten (USA, Pacoima). 4 Bilt Manor (Canada), 2: 15.

5. Bob Stoddart (Canada), 4. Felipe Mumz (Mexico), 2:3. 400-METER INO. MEDLEY (final) (Game record, old mark.

Ken Webb, USA, in prelims); 2. Ken Webb (USA, Portland), 3. Sandy Giidirist (Canada), 4. Juan Carlos Belle (Peru), George Smith (Canada), 4. Hk-tor Scerbo (Vgentina), 5:07.1 WOMEN 100-METER BUTTERFLY (Fine!) 1.

Eleanor Daniel (USA, Elkins Park. 1:05.2 (Games record, eld mark. 1:05.7, Elaine Tanner, Canada, In frellms); 2. Elaine Tanner (Canada), :05.4; 3. Marilyn Corson (Canada), 4.

Lee Davis (USA, Saratoga, 5. Matereasa Ramirer (Mexico), e. Adriana ComMII (Argentina), 1:12.1. MO-METER FREESTYLS (final) 1. Debbie Meyer (USA, Sacramento), :22.

(world and Games record, old listed world mark, :36., Sharon Fin. neran, U.S. Miss Meyer has pending mark of :35.l; old Games mark, 10:26.9, Pat Olano, Colombia, In prelims); 1 Susan Pedersen (U.S.A., Sacramento), 3. Angela Coughlan (Canada), 4. Jeanne Warren (Canada), 5.

Laura Baca (Mexico), 6. Ann Lalianda (Puerto Rico), 10:25.6. Tennis MEN'S SINGLES (third piece) Arthur Ashe (USA, Richmond, Va.) def. Jose Edison Mandarins. (Brazil).

2-4, 7-5, e-2, 6-0. WOMEN'S SINGLES (third plate) Jane Albert (USA, Pebble Beach) def. aye Urban (Canada), 6-3, 1-6, 6-1. MEN'S DOUBLES (championship) Mandarlns-Thomaz Koch (Brazil) def. a 1 1 Loyo-Mayo (Mexico), 11-9, 6-4.

WOMEN'S DOUBLES (chtTmplonihlp) Albert-Patsy Rippy (USA, Shawnee. Okla.) def. Eugenia Guzman-Ana Maria Icaza (Ecuador), 6-1, 6-0. MIXED DOUBLES (semlfinals)-AI-bert-Ashe (USA) def. Eugenia Guzman-Francisco Guzman (Ecuador), 6-3, 6-0; Elena Subirats-Luls Garcia (Mexico) def.

Vlcki Berner-Bob Bedard (Canada), Welghtliftlng FEATHERWEIGHT (final)-l. Walter Imahara (USA, Baton Rouge, 775.5 pounds; 2. M. Mateos (Mexico), 75X5; 3. T.

Lee (Panama), 74X0. LIGHTWEIGHT (final) 1. Pastor Rodriquez (Cuba), 648 (Games record, old mark, I37V4, Tony Garcy, USA, 1963; 3. Hugo Gittens (Trinidad-Tobago), 8015; AmaWo Munoz Herrera (Cuba), 7S6.X Shooting CENTER FIRI PISTOL INDIVIDUAL-1. Francis HIgglnson (USA, Quantico, Va 593 600; 2.

Bill Blankenship (USA, Columbus, 586; Dr. Jules Sebrian (Canada), 596. TEAM 1. United States (Blankenship, Hlgginson, Don Hamilton, Brookllne, Mass 577; Bonnie Harmon, Columbus, 586), 2. Canada, Venezuela, 2,264.

SKEET TEAM 1. United States (Robert Ro-dale, Allentown, Pa-, 97; Bob Schuehle, Roselle, 94; Allen Bunt-rock, San Diego, 91; Allen Quantico, 97), 379; Cuba, 376; Chile, 371. Fencing MEN'S TEAM SABRE FINAL STANDINGS 1. United States (Tom Bella, Philadelphia; Walter Far-ber. New York; Anthony Keane, East Brunswick, 2.

Argentina; 3. Canada; 4. Cuba. Medal Standings MEDAL STANDINGS Cold Sliver Bronze United States 52 29 21 Canada 4 14 Argentina 4 6 4 Cuba 3 10 Trinldad-Tobeto 2 10 Brazil 2 0 0 Mexico 1 10 rouawTHEi)i))rjSys PM-TODAY 'butterfly in the games' of 1:05.2. Santa Clara's Lynn Vidali won the women's 100-meter butterfly and the 400-meter individual medley Saturday to become a three-time champion in the Los Angeles Invitational swim meet at the L.A.

Swim Stadium, Miss Vidali's time of 5:20.7 in the medley was a meet, record, breaking the old mark of 5:22.4 set by Santa Clara's Claudia Kolb in 1966. In the men's 400-meter freestyle relay, Don Havens and Zac Zorn, who finished 1-2 in the Pan-Am Games 100 meters, helped the LAAC team to a 3:36.8 victory. The meet concludes day with qualifying at 9:30 a.m. and finals at 3:30 pan. MEN 100-METER BUTTERFLY 1.

Fred Baird (Pacific 59.1; 1 Phil Houser (Los Angeles AC), 59.4; Gary Hall 59.9. 100-METER BREASTSTROKE 1. Ken Doesburg (PSA), 2. Wayne Anderson (Santa Clara SC), Ken Ziskin (Burbank SA), 1:111 200-METER FREESTYLE 1. Greg Buckingham (SCSC), 1 Gary llman (SCSC), Frank Heckl (Lynwood SC), 2:02.4.

400-METER IND. MEDLEY 1. Phil Houser (LAAC), 4:53.1 (meet record); Ray Rivero John Porter (LAAC), 400-METER FREESTYLE RELAY 1. Los Angeles AC (Don Havens, Bob Hoag, Russ Kidder, Zac Zorn), Santa Clara SC Santa Clara SC 3:46.1. WOMEN 100-METER BUTTERFLY 1.

Lynn Vidali 2. Tonl Hewitt (Corona del Mar SC), Laura Hastings 1:08.7. 100-METER BREASTSTROKE 1. Tie between Betty Carbonnel (LAAC), 1:20.9 and Sandy Nltta (LAAC), Kim Thornton (Corona del Mar SC), 1:21.9. 200-METER FREESTYLE 1.

Ann Simmons (Lakewood AC), Laura Fritz (SCSC), Marilyn Stunden (LAAC), 2:16.5. 400-METER IND. MEDLEY 1. Lynn Vidali 5:20.7 (meet record, old mark, 5:22.4, Claudia Kolb, Santa Clara, 1966); Debbie Ledford (SCSC), Diana Giebet (LAAC), 400-METER FREESTYLE RELAY 1. Santa Clara SC (Adcock, Hlldreth, Jermlson, Fritz), LAAC Santa Clara SC 4:17.0.

Pan-Am Yachting LIOHTNINO FOURTH RACE Bruce Goldsmith (USA, Northfield, Don Allen (Canada). Renato Da Matta (Brazil), 5:39.17. OVERALL 1. Goldsmith; 2. Da Matta; Boris Belada (Argentina).

FLYINO DUTCHMAN FOURTH RACE 1. Bud Melges (USA, Zenda, 2. Rein-aldo Conrad (Brazil), Peter Byrne (Canada), 4:58.59. OVERALL 1. Melges; Conrad; 3.

Byrne. SNIPS FOURTH RACE 1. Alan Levlnson fUSA, Indianapolis), 2. John Hovt (Puerto Carlos Da Lorenzi (Brazil), 5:31.13. OVERALL Melges; 2.

Da Lorenzi; Hovt. FINN FOURTH RACE 1. Jorge Bruder (Brazil), 2. John Clarke (Canada); 3. A.

Oberrlo (Argentina); 4. Carl Van Duyne (USA, Short Hills, N.J.), 5:45.4. OVERALL 1. Bruder; 2. Van Duyne; Obarrio.

Pan-Am Field Hockey Trlnlrfad-Tobago 3, United States Canada 2, Bermuda 0 Argentina 0, Jamaica 6 Mexica 1, Netherlands Antilles SECOND HEAT 1. Vlnce Matthews (USA, Queens Village, N.Y.), 45.3 (Games record, old mark, 45.4, Lee Jones, USA, 1955); Don Domansky (Canada), 45.9; 3. P. A. Garlales Escobar (Colombia), 45; P.

Monies Casanova (Cuba), 44.7. j. WOMEN'S PENTATHLON 0-METER HURDLES J. Meldrum (Canada), 11.3; L. Shonk (Canada), 11.4; D.

Hechevarrla (Cuba), 11.5; Pat Winslow (USA, San Mateo), Janet Johnson (USA, Seattle), 11.7. SHOT PUT Winslow. 43-10; Meldrum, 42-234; A. Dos Santo (Brazil), 39-2KI Johnson, 27-4V. HIGH JUMP-Dos Santos, S-ftt low, S4 Shonk, 5-3; Johnson, 44ft.

METERS Final T. Van Nelson (USA, Minneapolis), 29:17.4 (Games record, old 'mark, 29:52.1, Pete McArdle, United States, 1963); 1 Dave EMIs (Canada), Tom Laris (USA, Walnut Green, N.Y.), J. Martinez (Mexico), V. Moa (Colombia), 30:57.8. 101 METERS 4 In Etch Semifinal Heat Qualify Far Final FIRST HEAT 1.

Willie Turner (USA, Yaklmo, 10.3; 2. H. Ramirez-Catigal (Cuba), 10.4; 3. M. Gray (Jamaica), 10.4; I.

Moreno (Chile), 10.4. SECOND HEAT 1." Harry Jerome i iu.z (ties eames record), Al Herrera, Venezuela, 1963); 2. Jerry Bright (USA, Oakland), 10.3; R. OH COMPANY SECURITY FIRST NATIONAL 50,000 WATTS DAY AND Brazil's Jose Fiolo the U.S.-Canadian ITv monopoly of aquatic golds -by. edging Bob Momsen of San Jose by about one jJineter in the 200 meter breaststroke with a Pan-American record Of 2:30.4.

U.S. suffered an-iolher reversal in baseball, It oq. Felix Isasi hit a IJlvtw-o run homer in the IS sixth inning to spark to a 9-2 win. The Cu. had beaten the Am- ericans 4-3 Monday night now has a 5-0 record M-the double round robin 'preliminaries; the U.S.

is Water Polo United States 4, Mexico 0 Cuba 12, Colombia I Braill 10. Canada 1 Powerboat skippers stole the spotlight Saturday in the second day of the Pacific Coast Yachting Assn. Southern California Yachting Assn. Regatta with remarkably low errors in the predicted log race for the Donaldson Trophy. ClassA winner with an error of 0.409 was Irving Horwitz of Del Rey Yacht Club in his 36-foot pacemaker, La Dolce Vita, Horwitz was also the winner of the Isham Trophy race Friday.

Runners-up in Class A were Kelly Williams of Del Rey YC in Happy Hours with an error of M. Hughes and C. Whitney of King Harbor YC in Tamaitai, .9568, and George Liddy's Intrepid, California YC, .983. Class winner was Bill Garnett in Windsong III, California YC, with an error of 4.104. The Donaldson Trophy race was over a 30-mile course from the new Venice Pier to El Segundo.

Top Entries Six top predicted log skippers are entered in fftrlav'o TlanicrK TrrtWriv "Vi-ir" race irom marina uei xvey to El Segundo, representing the San Diego, San and Los An- geles areas. Representing San Diego are Bruce Crabtree and Tom Falcone, both San Diego YC; San Francisco is represented by Bob Montgomery, Loch Lo-mand YC, and Bob Ellis. Sausalito Cruising Club. Competing for Los Angeles are Horwitz and Bert Grimes, California YC. In the sailing division, small boat action at 10 Santa Monica Bay yacht clubs swelled the entry list in the Summer Re sratta to 823 boats.

At the California Yacht Club, Bob Logan's 8-meter Albatross from Malibu YC maintained the lead in Ocean Racing Class A by virtue of staying out of trouble at the marks. Jack Baillie's 12-meter Newsboy had a commanding lead at the weather mark, but got "in irons" when she tried to squeeze by the mark and lost her lead 1 to the following boats. Chuck Hathaway' Columbia-50 Gem also got in trouble in pinching by the mark and fouled another boat. Leaders In other CYC classes: Ocean Racing Andante, Nick Frazee, (SDYC)v Ocean Racing Monseque (Trinidad-Tobago), 10.4; Poblo McNeil (Jamaica), 1XX WOMEN IN METERS 4 III Each Semifinal Heat Qualify Far Final FIRST HEAT 1. Irene Plotrewskt (Canada), 11.4; C.

Hechevarrla (Cuba), 11.5; Janet McFarlane (USA, Gridley), 11.7; E. E. Glron Olivares (Mexico), 11.9. SECOND HEAT 1. Barbara Ferrell (USA, Los Angeles), 11.1 (Games record, old mark.

H.5, Barbara Jones USA, 1955 and Edytti McGulre. USA, 1963; 2. M. Coblan (Cuba), 11.5; 3. Vilma Charlton (Jamaica), 11.4; T.

Best (Trinidad-Tobago), 11.9. DISCUS Final 1. Carol Moseke (USA, Cedar Raotds, 161-7; Carol Martin (Canada), 155-4; C. Aguero Acosta (Cuba), 153-7; 4. Marlene Kurt (Canada), 150-7; 5.

Renee Kletchka (USA, Lincoln, 150-2; 4. H. Ramirez Serrano (Cuba), 146-5. Land Salesmen New S25 Million LA. County Improved Subdivision $600,000 1st year ad budget means leads to pay $4 million commission.

i 783-0201 SEE THE FABULOUS Mad in U.S.A. by REMINGTON STANDARD TAKES UNLIMITED NUMBER OF CALLS REMOTE CONTROL-GET YOUR MESSAGES FROM ANYWHERE NO DELAYS-NO MIXUPS CALL TODAY COLLECT 776-2721 fo NEW YORK Columbia, California's aspirant for the America's Cup defense, beat six other 12-meter yachts Saturday in winning the first race of the New York Yacht Club cruise. It was Columbia's first victory over Intrepid, the only 12-meter that has not previously beaten in the preliminary and obser- vation trials to determine the U.S. defender against Australia. Columbia, skippered by Bill Ficker of Newport Beach, beat Bus Mosbach-er in Intrepid by 3 minutes, 15 seconds over a 24-mile course.

Constellation was third, five seconds behind Intrepid. Roth Takes Men's Rough Water Swim Dick Roth, 19, of Car-penteria, won the open men's division in the two-mile rough' water, swim from. Manhattan Beach to Hermbsa Beach Saturday at the 5th International Surfing Festival. Peggy O'Rourk, 15, Ful-lerton, won the open women's division. The junior boys title was won by John Holiday, 13, Torrance.

Sandra Wheaton, 13, Palos Verdes, won the junior girls title. UNION LmI mi Li- i ii university Easy Victory Over Intrepid V' of the American Basketball Assn. Waitey WleUl nans, Cincinnati Reds coach, is expected to undergo urge ry for a hemorrhage in his left leg at Cincinnati's Christ Hospital today. WAGNER GOLF grand OFFERS: 1 1 "(TIB TIMii At WACNEK CUSTOM-SCUT GclfClsbs Usee te masare far TO 8 9 MIT sctentmcalir TOM SWINt-KEISHT, T0UI SHAFT ICMTH ta fllX. Oelf tM fiaest auterial aad enrkaas- skia ever fa Ht tints, (all ler-, 193 15 REG.

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Cuba, 11-11 15-7, IMS, 1M2 def. Canada, 15-6, ISA 154. IK'tk Men's VoUeybaU Venezuela def. Argentina, 15-, IMS, 'i iS. 1H1 I Canada def.

Bahamas, S4, 15-1 15-10. 1l'l Baseball 'ji-lba United State KICK EARNS GOLD MEDAL PrO DOWI IflQ ith open At. Ft. Smith, Artt." i 24 game totals S'6; 2. Tla between Jimmy Mack (Dover, Jim Certain (Huntsvllle, Joe Groskind (Memphis).

Anles), 5.109; I. John Floyd (Bossier City, 9. LesSchlsiler (Denver), 5, 05; IX S'v (Af City), X085; 11. fd Shuler (Alameda), IX Bob Strampe (Detroit), IX ikee Par. emsky (El Paso).

X070; 1A JoHoseph (Lansing, IX Tomrw Tuttle (King, N.cf.), XOSl, lx BhTaP len (Orlando, 5,050. Skeet Shooting WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS At Savannah, 6a. -CHAMPION OP CHAMPIONS Ken Barries (Bekersfleld), 99x100 CHAMrMONSHIP-EfrM AFB), 99. JAtcheson, 17. HIGH JUNIOR kVj rt.

Pel- pSJJ VJ All Sales Final No Refunds No Exchanges pa 1 OUR TJIEM'S now T- t-p 2- NELSON'S Continued from First Page partisan crowd urged the Canadian on. fAt that point I thought ftwas all over," said Nelson. "I looked around to see where my teammate (Tom Laris) was. He was too close so I started to sprint to stay out of third place. "I don't know what happened.

I never thought I could catch Ellis. I guess I went into super-high, I'm not a real strong finisher." If Nelson was amazed, he-had company. "I thought, with 220 K- to go, that I had 'am said the veteran Ellis. "Then I looked cms wnra) mm t. 45.4 set by Lou Jones in Mexico City 12 years ago.

The dashes were shorn i of much of their potential. Enrique Figuerola, the defending 100-meter champion from Cuba who had tied the world's record at 10 seconds flat in Europe this summer, pulled up lame in the first heat. A hamstring muscle gave way. He said he had injured it the week after tying the world mark. In addition, Lennox Miller, USC star from Jamai- ca, decided at the last minute to pass up the meet because of his pressing summer school classes in Los Angeles.

"He phoned me yesterday that he couldn't come," said coach Herb McKenley, a former Olympic sprint star. "It's too bad. He could have run away from these sprinters." MEN SHOT PUT Final 1. Randy Matson (USA, Pampa, (5-1 (Games record, old mark, 2-5Vi, Parry O'Brien, USA, 19S9); 2. Nell Steinnauer (USA, Eugene, 3-944; 3.

Dave Steen (Canada), 60-'4; 4. 6eorge Puce (Canada), 40-7; 5. Jose Carlos (Brazil), 53-4; M. N. Perettl (Argentina), 51-3'i.

JAVELIN Final 1. Frank Covelll (USA, Long Beach), 243-1; Gary Stenlund (USA, Athens, Ohio), 242-8; J. P. Perells Glrart (Cuba), 234-1; 4. J.

Pena (Chile), 223-7; 5. E. Medina (Mexico), 227-10; William Helkklla (Canada), 219-5. 400 METERS 4 la Each Semifinal Heat Qualify for Final FIRST HEAT 1. Lee Evans (USA, San Jose), 45.9; 2.

J. Franchesrhl (Puerto Rico), 4e.3) R. McKenzle (Can- aoa), 4.4; 4. c. t-oroes (Jamaica), 46.x CALL RI6HT E3017! TO SAVE ON FABULOUS CALL CONTROL SYSTEMS mm r- -around and he came by me Ske the race was just 3 starting." Four-man Race from the outset It had been a four-man race, with Nelson setting the pace.

Ellis never budged from second spot until he made Jhis move which head's may have been a bit 'i jfremature: Laris was in third and Juan Martinez of Mexico, who finished fburth, was always close until the fireworks start-jif ed-. "Nelson's young enough tor break Ron Clarke's records one of these days," said Ellis, a transplanted nnnnr Britisher, who has often jtiet the awesome-Austra- tl Jian ENTIRE STOCK SLACI1S PRICE wmmMBmamaa tou cau call However, they ran more SPECIAL I Mm Ong, to $, 29.95 stork for mem ADUANCED MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITY (ORANGE CO.) One of the nation's largest and most progressive multiple line Insurance Companies has current need for imaginative, aggressive, young men with successful management experience in any of the following areas; OFFICE MANAGEMENT SALES MANAGEMENT Applicant mtut kave hai nipervMorv rupmtibUity ami Txrard of Hilary and potition proprmitm. Starting salary range monthly or mora de- pendent upon experience. Top benefit programs, Send confidential rosumo I Box L.A. Times man a minute swwer man the Aussie's World mark Sa'turday.

i Matthews stole the 400meter show, his '4 record may short lived. Lee Evans, fne National AAU cham-X plon, breezed through two If $eats in 45.8, while look-H piig at the scenery. New jj Vorker Matthews erased of the oldest marks on Pan-Am books, the Fixtures BEVSRLV HILLS 114 SO. BEVERLY DRIVE BRarftnlW 24803 For WE3TWOOD VILLAGE M0 WESTWOOD BOULEVARD BRdshW 2-4S63 U.8.C. CAMPUS S40tj SO.

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