davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-05-09

Mrs Smith is native of Shores in Flu
wanna County, near Palmyra. She is employ
ed as teacher of home economics at the
Abrams High School, also in Fluvanna Coun
ty.
Pfc. Smith is a native of Wananish, NC.
He came to Charlottesville about six years
ago and was working with an uncle, Alex
ander Jacobs of Fifth Street. S. w. as a
carpenter, when he entered the Armed For
ceS.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-05-09
PEI. Charles NJ. Smith
Continued from first page)

til she read of his being among a group of
ill ex-POW's being flown to the Pennsyl-
vania military hospital. Then, late Sunday,
she received phone call from him follow
ing his arrival at the hospital. However he
did not reveal to her the nature of his ill
ness or injuries. Nor, according to Mrs.
Smith, has he ever mentioned anything to
her about being i'll or injured in any of his
letters, other than occasionally complain
ing of having a cold
Mrs. Smith, although greatly perturbed
over the sudden turn of events, had fully
regained her notes.-the composure and was
in cheerful mood at the time of her de-
parture fro visit with her husband.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-05-09
Personal

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack jackson of Florida
were recent guest of Mrs. Mickie Davis.
They were enroute to Atlantic City where
Mr.. Jackson is clerk of one of the largest
hotels in that city Mrs. Davis entertained
her guest with delightful breakfast
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-05-09

RUMMAGE SALE will be held at Salem
Avenue and First Street, NJ E., across
from A. & P. Stote, Thursday, May ID
Sales begin at a. M, sponsored by the
Williamson Road Chapter of the Eastern
Star No. 49,
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-05-09

A Mothers Day Message" will be de-
hvered Sunday at the Morning Star Baptist
Church by the pastor, Rev. William Moore,
at the IL 80 a. m. service.
Mrs. Mary w. Williams will be the guest
speaker for the evening services at 7:3O.
The public is cordially invited to come
and worship with us.
Rev. William Moore
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-05-09
The Taft-Hartly Act
Continued from first page,

stymle management relations because
it has provided anti-union minded emplov
ers with bigger club with which to beat
labor over the head
The dignity of laboring men and women
is essential, not only for Americas domes-
tic prosperity, but for her security and dig
nifty throughout the free world.
Organized American labor has proven
to the world-our friends and enemies alike
that free labor and free management can
work tremendously together in spirit of
national unity for the good of all the people.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-05-09

Church of Christ---Apostoli
Elder C. P. Jones, pastor
100 Am. and 500 Pm
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-05-09
FIRST BAPTIST

DR.. A. l.. James, pastor
IL 100 Am. and 700 Pm
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-05-09
ST. PAUL's METHODIST

Rev. S. j. Harris, pastor
II 100 Am. and 6 80 Pm
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-05-09
Go To Church Every SUNDAY
ROANOKE

ROANOKE
Morning and evening wor-
ship hours for churches in
Roanoke and vicinity. At
tend the church of your
choice, but do not fail to at
tend some church Sunday
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-05-09
LIGHT HOUSE TAB'CLl

Rev. T. K. Craig, pastor
11:30 Am. and 1880 Pm
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-05-09
MT. ZION BAPTIST

Rev. M. T. Cocker, pastor
II 100 M. and 700 PM
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-05-09
TRINITY EPISCOPAL

Tenth Street N. W.
Holy Communion every Sun
day at ZOO a. m. Children
Service 1000 a. m.
Priest in charge
Charles w. Fox, Jr.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-05-09
FIRST BAPTIST

Main and Seventh Street
Rev. B. F. Bum, pastor
l1:15 A. M. and 800 P. M |
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-05-09

Ot. 1erafo catholic
Rev. MI. Mcdonald, Pastor
700 and $3.50 Am.
MORNING STAR BAPT|
Rev. VIM. Moore, pastor
1900 Am. and 100 PM.
HILL STREET BAPTIST
Rev. D. r. Powell, pastor
IL: 100 AM. and 500 PM.
SWEET UNION BAPTIST
Rev. w. M. Gilbert, pastor
l1:30 Am. and 1880 PM
Loudon Avenue Christian
Rev. M. c.. Dickson, pastor
11:3O A. M. and 700 P. M
True Church of God Apost
Rev. E. B. Phanelson, paste
: l 100 A. M. and 500 PM
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Rev. w. j. Simmons, pastor
IL 100 A. M. and 800 PM
ST. JOHN A. M. E. ZION
Rev. G.. F. Martin, pastor
/ 1 100 Am. and 700 Pm.
Church of God In Christ
Elder l.. G.. Coles, pastor
HAS A. M. and 500 P. M
BETHLEHEM BAPTIST
delaney Court
Rev. j. l.. Pinkard, pastor
II 100 A. M. and $50 PM
C.M.E. CHURCH
(Gladetown, Vinton)
End and 18th Sundays, 3 pm
Overcoming Church of Go,
Elder James Sanders, paste
HOO Am. and 800 PM
Christian Fellowship CINE
407 Loudon Ave-, N. w q
Rev. J. w. Harris, pastor
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
(Salem)
Kew. 4. j.. Smith, pastor
II 100 AM. and 7:30 PM.
PILGRIM BAPTIST
Rev. G.. H. Gill, pastor
II 100 AM. and 600 P. NJ
Church Of God In Christ
Elder G.. G.. Wilson, pastor
1900 Am and 2.OO D AZ
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-05-09

EBENEZER A. M. E.
Rev. M. A. Camper, pastor
1900 Am. and 700 PM
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-05-09
BLUE RIDGE BAPTIST

End and 18th Sundays
100 Am. and 500 PM
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-05-09
HIGH STREET BAPTIST

Rev. F. G.. Sampson, pastor
II 100 A. M. and 700 P. M
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-05-09

HICKORY HILL BAPTIST
LIST and 3rd Sundays, 1 pm
Rev. 1. A J. Kennedy, pastor
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-05-09

SHILOH BAPTIST
Rev. E. H. Galispie, Pastor
IL 80 Am. and 1880 PM
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-05-09

HOLINESS TABANACLE
Church of God In Christ
1900 Noon and 500 P. M
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-05-09

Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Rev. w. j. Simmons, pastor
II 100 A. M. and 800 PM
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-05-09
JERUSALEM BAPTIST

Rev. w. N. Hunter, pastor
II 100 A. M. and 500 Pm
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-05-09

Church of God In Christ
Rosser Avenue
Rev. G. Dunlap, past,.r
1900 Noon and 500 p. m
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-05-09

Church of God In Christ
Elder l.. G.. Coles, pastor
HAS A. M. and 500 P. M
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-05-09

UNION RUN BAPTIST
Shadwell,
Rev. I.A.J. Kennedy, pastor
End and 18th Sundays, 1 Pm
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-05-09

ST. JOHN A. nj. E. ZION
Rev. G. F. Martin, pastor
l 100 Am. and 700 PM.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-05-09

MT. ZION A. M. E.
Rev. P. NJ. Caldwell, paste,
1900 Am. and 700 Pm
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-05-09

CENTRAL BAPTIST
Rev. II. A. Waid, pastor
IL 100 Am. and 500 Pm
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-05-09

Overcoming Church of Go,
Elder James Sanders, paste
IL 200 Am. and 800 P Nj
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-05-09

EBENEZER BAPTIST
Sixth Street N. w.
DIR. E. d. McCreary, pastor
11:30 Am. and 500 PM.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-05-09

MOUNT ZION BAPTIST
Ridge Street
Rev. E. L. Green, pastor
80 Am. and 800 P. M
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-05-09

True Church of God Apost
Rev. E. B. Phanelson, pasto'
: l 100 AM. and 500 PM
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-05-09
CHARLOTTESVILLE

Morning and evening wor
ship hours for the churches
of Charlottesville. Attend
the church of your choice
cut be sure to GO TO SOME
Church this Sunday. The
church needs your regu .ar
support and you need the
church.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-05-09

BETHLEHEM BAPTIST
delaney Court
Rev. j. l.. Pinkard, pastor
100 A. M. and $50 PM
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-05-09

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
(Salem)
Rev. G. j. Smith, pastor
HOO AM. and 7:30 PM.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-05-09

Christian Fellowship CINE
407 Loudon Ave-, N. w .
Rev. J. w. Harris, pastor
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-05-09

Loudon Avenue Christian
Rev. M. c. Dickson, pastor
11:30 A. M. and 700 P. M
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-05-09

PILGRIM BAPTIST
Rev. G.. H. Gill, pastor
II 100 AM. and 900 P. NJ
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-05-09

SWEET UNION BAPTIST
Rev. w. M. Gilbert, pastor
l1:30 Am. and 1880 PM
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-05-09

st. Gerard's Catholic
Rev. MI. Mcdonald, Pastor
700 and $50 Am.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-05-09

HILL STREET BAPTIST
Rev. D. R. Powell, pastor
11:OO Am. and 500 PM.
Evening star., 1953-04-18
Woman Hacker Tells
OF Killing Husband
By the Assoeioted Press

DETROIT, April ia "a
year-old woman taxicab driver
today admitted shooting her hus-
band to death four months ago
and hiding his body in a shed
after a vain attempt to burn it.
Assistant Prosecutor Stanley
Grzankowski said Mrs. Elizabeth
Culver Sembdner told police she
shot her husband, Arthur, jr.,
As, a welder, with a pistol De-
cember q while he was choking
her in an alcoholic frenzy.
The story came to light when
the woman's dog, cared for by
the family that sub-leaSed her
property, was found playing
with a human skull on the front
lawn yesterday. Parts of a skele-
ton were found in a shed.
Mr.. Grzankowski said Mrs.
Sembdner told of trying to burn
the body in a backyard rubbish
fire and then hiding it in the
shed. She was held without
charge pending further investi-
cation.
Evening star., 1953-04-18
President Appoints
Judge for New York;
Hyde 10 Head FEC
By q stoff Correspondent of The s.or


AUGUSTA, Ga, April 18.-
President Eisenhower made his
second judicial appointment to-
day, nominating Walter Bruck-
hausen, 60, a Brooklyn lawyer.
to be a judge of the United
States District Court for the
Eastern District of New York.
The appointee, a member of
the firm of Cadwalader, Wicker
sham & Taft, is a former preSi-
dent of the Brooklyn Bar Asso-
citation.
The President also nominated
the son of Hugh Dorsey, a
former Democratic Governor of
Georgia, to be United States at
torney of Northern Georgia. He
is James w. Dorsey of Atlanta,
who was active in the Eisen-
hover campaign last year.
Gen. Eisenhower also desig-
mated Federal Communications
Commissioner Rosel H. Hyde to
be chairman of the commission,
and made two appointments to
the Clemency and Parole Board
for War Prisoners. They are
Daniel M. Lyons. prison attorney
of the Justice Department, and
Robert Haycock, jr., of the Office
of general counsel of the De-
fehse Department. They will
represent their respective agen-
cieS.
Mr.. Hyde is Republican.
The President announced he
has accepted the resignation of
Paul A. Walker as FEC chair
man. Mr.. Walker, a Democrat,
will remain as member.
Evening star., 1953-04-18
MANS Lost Denture
Found Lodged in
His Esophoqus
By the Assoeioted Press

ATLANTA. April 18.-L. M.
Curbow, %, today longed to get
his teeth into something on
which he could chew.
He swallowed his teeth last
Sunday night while asleep. He
didn't realize what had hap
pened when he awoke with a
pain in his chest. But he missed
a f1ve-tooth denture and a
search of the house failed to
produce the molars.
X-rayS at the Ponce de Leon
Infirmary showed the missing
teeth lodged in his esophagus.
The removal operation left him
with an extremely sore throat.
Evening star., 1953-04-18
Quake JoIts Iran Town

TEHERAN, Iran, April 18 up.
-Gorgan. a town at the eastern
end of the Caspian Sea, was
shaken by an earthquake today.
Telephone reports to Teheran
said the tremor caused heavy
damage but no deaths. Other
reports had claimed there were
many dead and injured.
Evening star., 1953-04-18
81 Refuoees Arrive

NEW YORK, April 18 (P.-
Sixty-one refugees. mostly from
Iron Curtain countries. arrived
here by plane yesterday from
Germany. Most escaped from
Communist-dominated lands be-
fore 1948.
Evening star., 1953-04-18
Five Huks Killed

MANILA, April 18 R.-The
army claimed today five Com
munist Huks were killed. 56 cap
tured and five surrendered in
two-week operation on Bondoc
Peninsula in Southeast Luzon.
Evening star., 1953-04-18
He Knows He's Over 100

Michael Bowling doesn't know
his exact age, but he qualified re-
Gently for centenarian gift of
$14 from the Fire government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-28
Indonesia PLANNING
Surprise al U. n.
By George Weller
Foreign Correspondent Of The Star and
the CHICAGO DoiIY News

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Feb. 28-Indonesia is planning
to offer a surprise solution for
a Far East settlement if Soviet
Foreign Minister Andrei Y.
Vishinsky presents a tolerant at
titude next week, it is learned
here.
The Indonesian plan calls for
a special panel of powers to ar
bitrate all the troubled questions
in the Far East, including Korea.
India, which works in close
terms with Indonesia, is giving
advice behind the scenes. It
will second the Indonesian plan.
The IndoneSian scheme would
hope to solve some of the knots
in the Indian plan rejected by
the Red Asiatic states.
But India already considers it's
own plan for an exchange Of
prisoners Obsolete" it is under
stood.
Indonesia recently insisted
that North Korea should be in
vited to testify at the United
Nations. BY this step it is be-
lieved Indonesia was trying to
smooth the path for her plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-28
Dorothy Thompson:
COnunt Missed the Obvious
In 1884, He Was Unable to See Any Contest for Germany,
Or That Defeated Powers Were No Immediate Threat

power alliance survived, once
the cement of a common
enemy was removed, especially
if one of the partners was in a
superior strategical position
and had a mesSianic world
theological mission? Who,
except great powers. have
threatened world peace?
How, also. were Germany
and Japan, both truncated,
overpopulated and totally dis
armed, to defend themselves?
DR.. Conant assumed they
would be defended by a united
U. N. and the unanimous
goodness, grace and restraint
of Russia, Great Britain and
the United States.
In October, 1914. it had al
ready been decided that Ger
many was to be divided for
occupation purposes. How
could any one assume that
these several occupations would
not produce conflicting poll
cies? This column fatty said,
three months before DR.. Con-
ants speech, that the schemes
for controlling Germany would
inevitably end in a contest
over Germany.
Why couldn't DR.. Conant
see the obvious? He was not
under political obligations. He
was an independent American
in an exalted position of in
tellectual leadership, with a
God-given opportunity to
counsel some sense.
What one now wonders is
whether the exactly contrary
policies DR.. Conant must rep
resent and advocate are based
on a more realistic assess
ment of the situation. We
doubt it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-28
Dorothy Thompson:

There was some opposition
In the Senate to ratifying the
appointment of DR.. James B.
Conant, president of Harvard,
as High commissioner for Ger
many, because of his reported
support for the Morgenthau
Plan in a speech before the
Foreign Policy Association,
October Z, 1914. AS far as 1
know the speech was not pro-
duced at the hearing. I found it
hard to lay hands on; the FPA
did not print it, but the No
vember Is, 1914, issue of Vital
Speeches" did, and from them
I obtained it.
1t is significant in retro
spect. DR.. Conant did not
specifically mention the Nor
genthau Plan, but upheld its
primary thesis: That Ger
many must be totally dis
armed and it's industrial po-
tential radically reduced, and
this in spite of the fact that
it was already known that
large parts of German agri-
cultural land would be given
to Poland. German or Ger
transporting populations
would be pushed into the
truncated Reich from there
and from Czechoslovakia and
other Eastern states as well,
swelling the population in a
diminished territory by (my
own estimate in July, 1944
9 or 10 million people.
How these people could pos
sibly rebuild war devastation
and support themselves with
industry reduced in a country
never self-sufficient in food
even with all it's prewar terri
tory did not greatly bother DR..
Conant, though he admitted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-28
Need for q RevituIized Voice
Russians Have Changed Their Tactics on Continent,
So PsychoIoqcoL Worfore importance Increases

health, was scheduled to re-
turn to Paris last November.
Great preparations were made
to give him a hero's welcome.
But because he represents to
the average Frenchman a
hateful symbol because he de-
serted from his regiment in
the last war, the Politburo de-
cided he had better stay in the
u. S. S. r. a while longer.
Thorez is reported to be serv-
ing as liaison between Stain
and French Ambassador JOKE,
who is the fair haired boy of
the Kremlin.
The some 80 Communist
members of the National As
sembly, the largest single
group after the Gaullists, have
been ordered to back the lat
ter and support the Rene
Mayer government except in
measures which may lead to
Indignation of Western Europe.
The felloW-traveling press and
the "neutralists" in Paris and
the provinces are now singing
the praise of Gen. de Gaulle,
who is described as a modern
Joan of Arc, mainly because
he was foresighted enough to
sign a treaty of alliance with
the U. S. S. r. soon after
Frances liberation.
The purposes of the Krem-
lin are clear except to those
who don't want to see them.
They aim at dislocating Eu-
rope into small formations.
Once this is done, the sections
can be swallowed up by Mos
COW piecemeal with the same
methods which were applied
to Hungary and to Czechoslo-
Vakia.
Our policies are aimed at
creating a European confed-
Grafton, the only possible way
to bring about Western Eu-
ropes survival. The seed for
such a confederation is to be
found in the North Atlantic
pact, which had a twofold
purpose-to prepare Europe
militarily against Soviet ag-
erosion and reduce the old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-28
Fletcher KnebeI:
Potomac Fever

Republican Senator Kansas says the budget can
be balanced Kes businessmen
how to meet payrobut this is the first time they
ambuShed by
The Democratic United States marshal of Massachusetts
dees Ike to GUST him from his job The marshal
to help the Repubcansthey need few Democrats
blame their next deficit
Attorney General Browne all new United States
attorneys to give pactcng outside the
plenty of practice inside the Government fact about all the
new team seems to do is practice.
The House Foreign Affairs approves Ikes resou-
ton condemning Russia for ignoring
doubt Ike outsmartng Congress-theye working
playing golf.
Senator Joe Mccarthy State Department very
high Secretary Dulles for instance gets
he clean off his desk before Mccarthy sbpoenas
Secretary of Agriculture he'll support dairy
prices at 80 parity year. There be
slight delay the return rugged ndvduasm while Benson
answers the rest of his congressional mail
The Kansas Legislature investigates the paid
Republican National Chairman Roberts for selling building
the State Say the time Republicans out brand
new hlm-hoW about changing the sound track?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-28
Rate of U.N. Artillery Firings
Outnurnbers Reds Is Times

ners from using all stocks which
might be needed at any minute
to repel an attack. Thus, 1885,
millimeter Long Tom guns.
whose shells weigh IS pounds
and cost 5000 each, are rationed
to, $50 rounds day. But if an
attack comek or if for any other;
reason the commander on the
ground deems it necessary, the
limitations go out the window.
$50 Million in Is days.
An understanding of the in
satisble demands for ammuni-
ton even when there is little or
no battle line movement-such
as at present-may be cleaned
from the use of artillery shells
in a recent action. In IS days a
single division expended over l
million shells costing $50 million
and moved not a foot.
The enemy. which was at a.
one-Shell-to-36-shell diSadvan-
tage as late as last March, also
has increased his rate of fire, ex-
pending $4,000 rounds in one
recent 24-hour period. But the
Eighth Army often fires more
than 100000 rounds day..
It is believed Gen. Van Fleet
will explain that in Korea, where
we are vastly outnumbered in
manpower. the strategy is one Of
trading metal for flesh"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-28
By John A. Giles

U. N. forces in Korea have
fired better than As million
rounds of artillery and mortar
ammunition - Is times more
than the enemy and at a rate
212 times greater than in World
War II.
Army officials said today that
the tremendous expenditure of
shells virtually depleted a $7.3
million Stockpile which had been
built up during and Immediately
after the last war. They said
stocks dropped below the safety
point for two months last
autumn. But now, as new pro-
duction finally has begun to roll,
the dearth of shells is being
overcome.
There has been considerable
criticism of so-called shortages
and rationing of such ammuni-
ton in Korea. President Eisen-
hover remarked, on his return
from the combat zone last De-
cember, that certain supply
problems have reached serious
proportions and require early
correction. The Army said he
referred to heavy ammunition.
Van Fleet Faces Quiz.
Gen. James A. Van Fleet. re-
tired commander of the 9th
Army in Korea. is expected to be
questioned at length on the am
munition situation when he APP
pears before congressional COM
mitteeS next week.
There is confidence at the
Pentagon that the 9th Army has
sufficient such ammunition on
hand to repel any attack Com
munist forces might mount. A
60-day reserve is maintained in
Korea.
The ratio of U. N. firing to
that of the Reds was 315 to one
a month after the Korean war
began in June, 1851. The enemy
then had little or no artillery
support. Since then, the ratio
has been steadily whitfield down.
although U. N. troops still main
tain healthy superiority.
Army authorities do not deny
ammunition is rationed in Ko-
rea. But they maintain it is done
only to keep trigger-happy gum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-28

to Ike, or at least, not too
much. So to our advice.
Of course it may prove I'M
necessary. BY the time this
reaches print the newspapers
may be carrying banner-lineS
reporting Ike's victory over the
golfing gremlins. But we doubt
it. Based on personal expert
ence, when we get into the fix
Ike's in and 60 out determined
to bust 80 this time or give up
the game, we usually wind up
with score we don't want
anybody to see. Grim de-
termination is bad for any
body's game. Causes you to
press, which is golf language
for trying too hard. Incl
dentally, we noticed a tendency
of that kind on Ike's part last
fall-but that was politics,
which has no place in this
discussion.
Anyhow Ike must be careful
to avoid pressing, must keep
himself in a state of relaxed
control and not try to kill the
ball every time he hits it. He
must remember that in golf
your only opponent is yourself
that is. if you're concerned
about your score-and so not
worry about what the other
fellows are doing.
So now you are ready. Take
a firm overlapping grip on your
driver, not too tight. but not
loose. Keep your eye on the
ball. Don't look up to see
where it's going until after
you've hit it. The backswing
should be slow or. at least.
unhurried and the downsWing
somewhat the same. The thing
that gives your drive distance
is the snap of your wrists al
most at the instant of the club
heads impact on the ball. So
you must snap your wrists
just like that, but-and this