davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-08
The Days When Amateurs Were Feared

Even quick coat of paint and bucket of whitewash
haven't erased certain historic air about the place But
would pronounced had left
when the old lockers black instead of with the yell
lowed typewriter cards still pastered the doors.
Twenty years ago Bobby completed the only
grand slam in gong history here at Merton that he
the Amateur Having already the National Open
the British equivalents of the he then retired
from competitive golf except for leading the Walker Cup team
to victory
recently the painted possibly
unempied disposal the slips
Jones and that Johnny Goodman another
who the Open in 1888 certainly would prominent
defended his Open title here in 1884 when On Dutra
Those the when amateur feared Today.
they teed off, Sranahan
Amateur fame was rated serious contender.
Sneod Will Settle for 284
On the of the the pros sitting around
coming off the hot sWeaty, neWspapermen
drifted them and asking the big shots
they thought would win the 72-hoe test.
Lew Worsham the almost ot-quite Washington boy
who took the 1947 Open from Sam Snead in ayo said he'd
settle for four rounds of par 10 go which
take 282 right and home and let somebody try
Lew ADDED This one heuVa tough course to play with
the tees back far they the rough
high and the green's slick and treacherous."
Sam Snead co-favorite with Jimmy Demaret big
pot for the first time for either willing
quartet of 71s284 Practically everybody playing
But not Demaret He played only five tourney holes
yesterday did Ben Hogan visited
room oasis and guy asked him what score would win Jimmy
gf1nned said:
I'D like to shoot lucker guy might with 28o"
A Cozy Little Guy, Maybe
Snead generally golden
anniversary test probably because
of the awess swing Forgotten
ing this willie Wisp for Is without
the locker above the there pros
not suited Sam Nor the other power boys
as Johnny Bua and Clayton Heaner and dozen others
Its with compact swing who'll it," said one
pro He'll probably be little guy who shots
like Lloyd Mangrum Next like Demaret fellow
who might win is Jim Ferrer who chip putt"
Johnny Palmer played full 18 holes yesterday scored
practice a. four Il only missed fairways day.
too" Palmer reported. rugged"
See said newsran, campaigning for score told
you Palmer misses two fairways of
the real fine putters."
The whose chances liked is Mangrum if for
other that choice is bv wav of be-
coming conspicuous The odds good anyway.
Evening star., 1950-06-08
Nuts, 5; Indions, a.
Totals 341O24 4 Totals %

TotaIS 81 To "a = I0taIs -S n 10
Ran for Kennedy in ninth.
Cleveland --- 010 200 0lO-4
Washington 100 020 O2x-5
Runs-Rosen. Boudreau G), Wynn,
Yost, Noren, Ostrowski. Evans, Hudson,
Errors-Yost. Rosen, Gordon. Runs batted
in-.Robertson Gordon. Wynn, Stewart
Michaels, Boudreau, Ostrowski (2). Two
base hits-Kennedy, Boudreau, Rosen.
Three-base hits-Boudreau, Wynn. Home
sntroysk a1aan st9lsn pou6ls g.
Michaels to Dente to Noren; Yost to
Michaels to Noren. Left on bases-Cleve-
land. 10: Washington. 6. Base on balls
or Hudson, 6; of Wynn. g. Struck out
BY Hudson, .; byNWynn.. 4. Winning
pitcher-Hudson G-3. Losing pitcher
Wynn (3-4. Time-2:@6. Attendance
Evening star., 1950-06-08
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday
Games To-day

Brooklyn. 9: Pitts. O.
Phila. 4; Cincinnati. 0.
Boston, 10; St. Louis, :,
New York, Is; Chicago, 4
Evening star., 1950-06-08
Games Tomorrow

Brooklyn at Pitts. tn).
New York at Chicago,
Boston at st. Louis (n).
Phila. nj Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1950-06-08

Brooklyn at Pitts. (n).
Boston at St. Louis Cn),
New York at Chicago.
Phila. at Cincinnati tn)
Evening star., 1950-06-08
Win, Lose, or Draw
History Under q Cout of Paint
By FRANCIS STANN
Star Stoff Coyrespondsnt

ARDMORE Pa, June 8.-The 50th National Open golf
being played tight offering monSrouy
high rough arways 1913 traps of the
biggest fastest and most undulang be found in the
Evening star., 1950-07-31
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.
MONDAY JULY 81, 1880
World Bank and Fund to Send
100 to September Paris Meeting

80. The meeting in Paris will
be held September 6 to 16.
The group representing the
United States will sail on the
America. This will include Sec
retary of the Treasury Snyder,
governor for both institutions.
Others have been invited, includ-
ing the ranking Democratic and
Republican members of the House
and Senate Banking and Currency
Committees.
William McC. Martin. jr., is
executive director of the bank
and Frank A. Southard, jr., ex-
ecutive director of the fund. John
S. Hooker is alternate to both.
The Paris meeting will be the
fifth annual one. The second
meeting was held in London, the
others in Washington.
Evening star., 1950-07-31

Staff members OF the World
Bank and the International None
tary Fund are looking forward to
trip to Paris and 10 days in the
French capital, when the two
institutions hold their annual
governors meetings there in Sep
tember.
Each institution is sending about
80 persons, about equally divided
between officers and executive di-
rectorS on the one hand, and staff
members on the other.
Planning for this transatlantic
operation has been going on for
some time. A small group already
is in Paris arranging hotel accom-
modations and doing other pre-
liminary work
Because of the necessity of send
ing this substantial number of
persons to France, the cost is more
than double that of meetings held
in Washington, where the bank
and fund are situated.
100000 Estimated Cost.
The cost for this meeting is
estimated at about 100000,
divided between the two institu-
tions. For the meeting held last
September at the Shoreham
Hotel, the bank budgeted $81,70
and the fund about an equal
amount.
In addition to paying the trans
portation costs for personnel, the
institutions are making per diem
payments for other expenses at
these rates:
For staff members, SIS, and for
officers and members of executive
boards, $40. The SIS a day is
said to be adequate for Paris, pro-
viding the employe does not stay
at one of the swankier hotels.
For governors and their alter
mates, $50 a day, but this is re-
duced to $40 while on shipboard.
Each of the 48 member countries
has a governor and an alternate
for each institution, but in a
number of cases the same persons
serve as governor or alternate OF
the bank as we'll as the fund.
The World BanK-off1cially the
International Bank for Recon-
struction and Development-will
send II officers, in addition to
executive directors and their
alternates.
IA Executive Directors.
Each institution has IA execu-
tive directors. representing one or
group of countries. Each direc-
tor has an alternate. There is
some owe. .apping, for an eXecu-
tive director or alternate may
serve on the boards of both in
stitutions. They correspond to the
boards of directors of the usual
bank, while the governors CORE
spond to the stockholders.
For the Paris meeting, nine
from these groups will represent
both institutions, while eight will
represent one only.
Most of the Paris-bound per-
sons will sail on four ships next
month. The ships and sailing
dates are the lie de France.
August 10; the America, August
%; the Queen Elizabeth, August
%, and the Queen Mary, August
Evening star., 1950-07-31
d From D. c. to Address
Planning Conference

Four Washington men have
been selected to. speak at panel
sessions in the national planning
conference of the American So
ciety of Planning Officials In Los
Angeles August 13 to Is.
They are John w. Lehman,
clerk of the Joint Congressional
Committee of the Economic Re-
port; Victor Roterus, assistant
chief of the area development di-
vision of the Commerce Depart
ment; Herman D. Ruth, city plan
ming expert of the Housing and
Home Finance Agency, and Carl
Feiss, chief of the community
planning and development branch
of HHFA.
Cinnamon-leaf oil is an impor-
tant product of Ceylon.
Evening star., 1950-12-01
Won1en's Clubs
WCTU Hits New Year Rule;
Democrats Hear Friedo Miller

1t provides for peacetime conscrip-
. ton after the present emergency
She added, however, that "the
WCTU has never been opposed to
drafting men in time of war"
Mrs. Guy F. Glossbrenner, pres1-
, dent Of the WCTU. presided at the
all-day meeting.
Democratic Luncheon
! The New England States got
the spotlight yesterday at another
of the weekly series of State
iluncheons being given by the
Woman's National Democratic
Club.
Miss Frieda Miller, director Of
the Women's Bureau of the Labor
Department. addressed the meet
ing which included representatives
of the New England States.
Heading the list was Mrs. J..
Howard McGrath, wife of the
Attorney General, who halls from
Rhode Island, and Mrs. John L.
Sullivan. wife of the former Sec
retary of the Navy, who repre-
sented New Hampshire.
Armed Services Women
! Others at the head table in
cluded Col. Mary c. Hallaren,
director of the Women's Army
Corps, who represented Massa-
chusetts; Mrs. Philip Owen of
. Connecticut; Seaman Lois God
, dard of Lisbon Fall, Me-, and
Seaman Theresa Lepine of Nor
, risville, vt. The representatives
from Maine and Vermont are on
duty with the Navy in Washing
ton.
I In her talk, Miss Miller empha-
sized the role of the married
woman in the working world and
pointed out that. according to
Labor Department statistics, 4
million married women with chill
dren under 18 are employed in the
United States today.
| "The working woman carries q
double load" Miss Miller said and
urged that a means be devised
for women to stop their work
at reasonable weariness before
they reach exhaustion"
Need for Women
Miss Miller said that with the
present drain on manpower, there
is a need for women in industry
and suggested that there is q
vast pool of untapped abilities
Of skilled women"
In a tribute to New England.
Miss Miller said, "its background
is to prepare women for entry
into the world Of work"
/ The luncheon was planned by
the clubs Education Committee
which is headed by Mrs. Paul
Porter. The chairman of the
luncheon was Mrs. Michael J.
Calvin, wife of the Undersecretary
of Labor.
State chairmen assisting Mrs.
Calvin were Mrs. Oscar Cox, Mrs.
Sullivan, Mrs. William Brooks,
Mrs. Joseph Casey, Mrs. Owen
and Mrs. Frederick M. Gould.
Evening star., 1950-12-01
Modern MARRIAGE
1t Is Wise to Let q Wife
Express Her Own Personality

They were already late for an
. engagement and Mr.. HIS patience
was exhausted. Finally, his wife
picked up her coat and headed for
the door.
"Is my hat on straight?" she
asked.
Eyes. yes, come along" he re-
piled irritably. Its on perfectly
straight"
Then I'll have to go back, -
she replied. This hat isn't sup
posed to be worn straight"
It's no use for Mr.. H. to retort
ut looks all right. What difference
does it make?" His wife knows that
it makes great deal of difference
and she won't leave the house
until she has had another session
with her mirror. She is not at all
impressed by the fact that it
looks all right to her husband
The question is, how does it look
to other women?
The slant of the hat is a trivial
example, though it calls to mind
The pessimistic remark of q
French psychologist who declares
women think in the same way
that they dress. Fashion governs
everything, whether in ideas or in
makeup. Formulas, ready made
on all subjects pass from one
woman to another and are no
more open to debate than is the
fashionable color of the season in
dresses"
That is certainly not true of all
women. But if any reader thinks
1t is not true of most women, I'd
like to hear from her!
Why are women like that? Be-
Evening star., 1950-12-01

cause their reputation depends, to
a greater extent than with men,
not on what they are but what
they appear to be. You'll have to
be patient, Mr.. H. In the first
place, it's to your interest that
your wife keep her self-respect,
and she is not likely to do so if
she feels herself regarded by
other women as a freak.
Let your wife lead her own life
and manage her own affairs, Mr..
H. I have to give that advice to
a good many husbands who COM
plain about difficulty in getting
their wives to be reasonable"
Your wife is much better
Judge than you are of what her
own personality requires for its
maintenance. You can help by
being sympathetic, by assuring
her of your own loyalty and love,
and then by giving her little
freedom to be herself! But don't
expect her always to be consistent.
In that case, she wouldn't be
herself!
You can profit by the old story
about the husband who, after a
quarrel, came around the next day
and said, Darling, I'm sorry
disagreed with you so strongly last
night. I've been thinking it over
and I have decided that I do
agree with you, after ALL"
THAT won't do you any good
now" she snapped back. "I've
changed my mind!"
Evening star., 1950-12-01

A letter of protest to the Dis
trict Commissioners opposing theil
stand on the serving of alcoholic
beverages after midnight New
Years Eve, was being prepared
today by the District Woman's
Christian Temperance Union.
The action is a follow-up to a
unanimous vote taken by the
group at its annual fall rally yes
terday. protesting the Commits
sioners' ruling last Wednesday to
permit the sale of drinks from
1901 Monday, January l, until
am. An alcoholic beverage regu-
lation prohibits the sale of hard
liquor on Sunday and stops the
dispensing of all alcoholic drinks
from midnight Sunday until 8 am.
Monday.
The resolution was introduced
by Mrs. William Ramsey, past
president of the District WCTU.
The meeting, which was held
at the Mount Vernon Place Meth
odist Church, also featured a re-
port by Miss Elizabeth Smart, ma
tional chairman of legislation for
the WCTU.
Fruit Juice and Milk
Miss Smart advocated the set
ting up of milk and fruit Juice
stations at the fighting front
and called upon the members to
address letters to the President
and the Joint Chiefs of Staff "to
refrain from the policy of giving
the green light to the use of
alcoholic beverages In the armed
forces"
Alluding to the present emer-
gency, she said "it is not of any
benefit to the United States for
the Army to take young boys in
their teens and early twenties and
permit them to be indoctrinated
by the brewers with the idea that
drinking beer is a desirable thing
for the men in the armed forces"
Opposes UNIT
Miss Smart also pointed out that
the WCTU still maintains it's op-
position to universal military
training, because as it now stands,
Evening star., 1950-12-01
Jewish Wonen's
Official Arrives

Mrs. Irving M. Engel, president
OF the National Council of Jewish
Women, will arrive today to at
tend the General Assembly meet
Ing OF the Council of Jewish Fed
erations and Welfare Funds ano
the Midcentury White House
Conference on Children ano
Youth.
Mrs. Engel will be guest of honor
at a luncheon to be given at l pm
tomorrow by the Washington Sec
ton OF the N. C. J. w. at the
Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs. Mel
win Gusdorf is in charge of reser-
vations.
Evening star., 1950-12-01

The Washington Alumnae Chap
ter of Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority
and the active chapter at the
University of Maryland will cele-
brate founders day with a buffet
supper and candle lighting serv-
ice at $50 pm. Sunday in the
chapter house at the university
Members of the Virginia group
of the alumnae chapter will serve
as hostess for the occasion, with
Mrs. Orville H. Kneen acting as
chairman.
Mrs. William D. FiZer. super
Evening star., 1950-12-01

honor at a. tea to be given by
the Washington alumnae on Sum-
day from $3.50 to $50 pm. at
the home of Mrs. Malcolm B.
Devers, Great Oaks, 600 South
Carlyn Spring road, Arlington.
Hostesses assisting Mrs. Devers
will be Mrs. John Dorsey. Mrs.
Robert Buckley. Mrs. Milton Spitz,
Mrs. Charles Knox, Mrs. Walter
Waldrop. Mrs. Anne Trimble, Mrs.
Donald Schoolcraft and Mrs. Will
liam Wildhack.
Evening star., 1950-12-01

2:30 pm. Sunday at Woodruff
House on the George Washington
University campus.
DR.. Vera Mowry, national presi-
dent of the fraternity, will head
the receiving line with chapter
officers. Miss Mary Doyle, Social
Committee chairman, is in charge
of arrangements.
Delta Zeto Tee
Miss Irene c.. Boughton, ma
tional executive secretary of Delta
Zeta Sorority, will be guest of
Evening star., 1950-12-01
Diplomats to Help CuthoIic's Benefit

A number from the diplomatic
corps are patrons for the scholar
ship fund benefit performance of
Christopher Fry's Thor With
Angles" to be sponsored by the
District Chapter of the Interna-
tional Federation of Catholic
Alumnae at $50 pm. Sunday at
the Catholic University Theatre.
DR.. Bernice Wall Mcguire,
I. F. c. A. Governor, has also an
nounced that a distinguished
group of representatives from the
Evening star., 1950-12-01
Topic Announced

DR.. Giles E. Dawson of the Folgel
Library will discuss his recent visit
to Stratford-on-Avon at a meeting
of the Shakespeare Society OF
Washington at 8:15 pm. tomorrow
at the Emerson School, 1924 Eigh-
teenth street NV.
Evening star., 1950-12-01

visor Of the southeastern district
OF Alpha Omicron Pi, will be the
principal speaker. The alumnae
and University of Maryland chap
ter will present skits.
Mrs. William Wright, president
of the Washington Alumnae
Chapter, will receive.
Rush Teo Sunday
Beta Chapter of Phi Delta Gam
ma, national graduate fraternity
for women. will hold a rush tea
following its monthly meeting at
Evening star., 1950-12-01

clergy. headed by the Most Rev.
Patrick A. O'Boyle, Archbishop of
Washington, are also patrons for
the benefit.
Evening star., 1950-12-01

Questions about marriage relation
ships may. be sent to DR.. Paul Popenoe
In care OF the Star. accompanied BY 0
letters confdential)
Evening star., 1950-09-27

HOarding Is foolish. Despite
the fighting in Korea there is no
immediate p-osr 1t of food ration
ing Oh shci ages. Don't hoard.
Evening star., 1950-09-27

Orchids are now flown from
Auckland, New Zealand. to the
United Kingdom.
Evening star., 1950-09-27

A search through a maze OF
Alexandria sewers for a band OF
adventurous children was called
off last night, after it was found
the children were either safe at
home, playing elsewhere, or watch
ing the rescue operations.
The foot-by-foot underground
search started about $50 pm,
when Daniel Martin. II, of 305
Evans lane, Alexandria, and
Wayne Almond. IL, of 3O4 East
Glebe road, crawled from a man
hole at Hume and Mount Vernon
avenues. They reported to pass
ersby that several of their play
mates were wandering along the
large sewer.
Daniel, who was bleeding from
a small head cut received when he
fell during a panicky dash through
the pitch black conduit, was treat
ed at Alexandria Hospital and
brought back to the scene. He
said he and his, playmates had
entered the sewer. used to drain
water off the streets, at West
Glebe road and Commonwealth
avenue. City employees had been
working on it at that point. The
pipe is 81 inches in diameter.
Police, firemen, neighbors and
fear stricken relatives of the chill
dren believed lost, armed with
flashlights, started searching
Evening star., 1950-09-27

along the five-block underground
route taken by the two boys.
During the search. Teddy Dan
iels, IL, of 3104 West Glebe road
was accounted for. He had come
out of the sewer at the entrance
a short time after he went in
police said.
Searchers then started looking
for Paul Hinsley, III 8. his sister
Darlene, 10, and Carroll Lee, 6
all of 10 West Glebe road.
While searcherS started looking
into the many branches of the
main sewer, Mrs. Paul Hinsley, jr.
mother of the Hinsley children
found all three children at home
They apparently had come out al
the Commonwealth avenue en-
trance and gone off with some
older boys to play.
The rescue operations were
called off when Karen and Sharon
Cooper. 4-year-old twins, of Il
West Glebe road, also turned up
Police said the Martin and Al
mond boys escaped from the sew
Ell when Wayne Almond. boosted
up" by his companions. pushed
aside a manhole cover.
Neighbors said the sewer Is
often filled with water after a
heavy rain but there were only
a few inches Of water in it last
night
Evening star., 1950-09-27
Russians Are Giving Up
Lease on MORGAN Estate
BY the Asseeiaied Press

aLEN COVE N. Y. Sept. 81
Soviet representatives in the
United States are giving up theil
Long Island country home here
in a couple of weeks and moving
to Westchester County.
Their intention was disclosed
today by j. J. Kramer, attorney
who is handling details of theil
occupancy of the big J. P. Morgan
estate here.
Mr.. Kramer said he could not
hint where they planned to locate
in suburban Westchester County
but added that he understood it
would be in more modern and
larger quarters with more ground" ="
The four-month Soviet lease on
the Morgan mansion expires Sep
tember 80, but Mr.. Kramer said
the Russians time had been ex-
tended briefly to permit them to
complete negotiations in West
chester.
Evening star., 1950-09-27
| Body Of Boy, Hole in Head,
Found in Tavern Icebox
BY the Assoeiaied Press

TAMPA, Fla, Sept. 27.-The
body of 9-year-old Bobby Tipp
swathed in a sheet, was found in
an icebox at his mothers tavern
today.
The boys red-haired mother
Mrs. Lois M. Tipp, is being ques-
toned about the death, police re-
ported.
Deputy Leslie Swami said there
appeared to be small bullet hole
III the top of the boys head.
The body was lying doubled up
in an unused refrigerator behind
the bar at the tavern.
An unidentified man tipped the
sheriff's Office that deputies should
check the refrigerator.
Bobby was reported missing
Monday by his mother who told
the Tampa Times that $4,000 in
weekend receipts also was miss
ing. Police said she did not re-
port her sons disappearance to
them.
Evening star., 1950-09-27
Troops
Continued From First Page.

nese Communist troops will not
move into North Korea
American forces in South Korea
are in process of being reinforced
by some 10000 ground troops from
nine other U. N. nations. Virtually
all the SO countries which pledged
support in the fight against North
Korean aggression have given aid
of some kind or have made offers.
Also officials are hopeful that
India and Pakistan which have
kept out of the actual fighting,
may contribute substantial mill
tary forces to Join other U. N.
troops already available for such
duties as occupation administra-
ton and supervision of elections.
Moscow has tried to convince
Asia that the Korean fighting is
a war between Asiatic peoples and
the traditional colonial powers.
! To counter this, United States Of
f1cials would like to see India and
Pakistan play a more active role.
Authorized officials gave this
summary of the aid from other
countries to date:
Ground troops already in Korea
Britain, approximately 5000;
Philippines, vanguard of a regi-
mental combat team of about the
same size.
Other Troops to Sail.
Troops due to sail snortly-Tur-
key, Greece and Thailand, one
regimental combat team each;
Australia and New Zealand, 2,0OC
each; Belgium and Netherlands
one or two. companies.
Three other definite offers are
under consideration and several
others are believed to be forth
coming.
Naval-Australia, Canada,
France, Netherlands. New Zealand
and Britain have units operating
with the American sea forces. The
British contingent includes an
aircraft carrier.
Air Combat units from Aus
tralia and South Africa are in
action or en- route, as are trans
port planes from Canada, Belgium
and Greece. British naval planes
have been taking part in the
fighting.
The non-combat contributions
include army hospitals from
Sweden and India and hospital
ship from Denmark. Other con.
tributions include rice from Thai
land, medical supplies from Den
mark, Israel and the Philippines
wheat from Pakistan and cash
from Lebanon, Uruguay anc
Ethiopia.