davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-12
Junior Golfer, II, Shoots
IS al Indian Sprinu

Richard Mason, II, set an un-
official junior record for the In
dian Spring Club course with a
four-under par .65 yesterday in
a round with his father, M. L.
Mason, Melvin Mackler and
Charles Heidenreich.
The youngster. a protege Of
Bobby Bowers. assistant pro at
the Four Corners Club. was out
in 80 and back in 80. His round
included an eagle 2 on the 800
yard par 4 fifth hole. where he
Clipped into the cup.
Mason is one of the favorites
in the Maryland qualifying
rounds for the National Junior
Chamber of Commerce tourna-
ment at Ann Arbor, Mich. The
State trials will be held tomor-
row at Georgetown Prep.
Evening star., 1953-07-12
Charley Green Stops
Ferdinand in 10Th
Oy fhO Assoeioted Press

HOLLYWOOD, July. IL
Charley Green scored a technical
knockout over Esau Ferdinand
in the 10th round of their sche-
duled 12-rounder tonight and
won the California middleweight
title.
Ferdinand absorbed a two
fi,ted shellacking in the ninth
round and his manager, Dolph
Thomas. refused to let him an
swer the bell for the 10th. Under
California rules, it was scored
as a TKO in the 10th.
Green, who lost the state mid
dleweight crown to Ferdinand
last year, regained the title by
pacing himself in hot Hollywood
Legion Stadium before q SELL
out crowd Of nearly 1000 and q
national television audience.
Evening star., 1953-07-12
Hoqun
Continued from Page CID

sometime after July 22," Mrs.
Hogan said.
Meanwhile, the United States
Golf Association Museum in New
York has asked Hogan for the
ball he used on yesterdays 18th
finishing hole. Hogan said he
was delighted and honored" to
give the ball to the USGA.
The wedge Ben swung on the
fifth hole to knock in a 30-foot
chip from a bunker and score
his first birdie of the final round
also would make a museum piece
de luxe, but thus far no one
has asked for the club, Mrs.
Hogan said.
Amateur Frank Stranahan,
who finished In a four-way tie
for second, four strokes behind
Hogan, left by plane today for
New York. He expects to marry
Ann Williams of Dallas Friday
in Chicago.
Evening star., 1953-07-12
Airmun Six Under Par

SCHOFIEID BARRACKS,
Hawaii, July II, (R.-Lt. Morris
williams, George Air Force Base,
Calf, today shot a six-under par
66 and captured the 72-hole Pa
cific Conference Air Force golf
tournament with a $50 score.
The top six in the tournament
will represent the Pacific area
July 26-August / in the world
wide Air Force golf tournament
at Elgin Air Force Base, Fla.
Evening star., 1953-07-12
Jacksonville Golfers
Win PubIinx Match:
DC. Team Drops 0ui
by the Assoeioted Press

SEATTLE, July lin a
match marked by a hole-in-one
and marred by a disqualification,
the Harding Cup was won today
by a three-man golf team rep
resenting Jacksonville, Fla.
Young Tommy Jenkins, who is
awaiting a Navy call. showed the
way for the victors with q par
II over the 6,40O-yard West
Seattle course. Bob Goetz fired
a rs and Dan Skies came in with
a "a to give the Florida team a
total Of 221.
The Montebello, Calf. entry
was one stroke back in this an
nual trophy match which sets
the stage for the National Public
Links tournament. The publinx
begins a week-long run of match
play Monday over this same lay
out with field Of 200.
ID. c. Team Drops Out.
Twenty nine teams were
scheduled to start, but two New
Workers. failed to appear and the
Washing ton, D. c., team also
dropped out. With the disquali-
f1cation. this left 26 teams in the
final tally.
The disqualification hit the
Honolulu team and was entirely
technical. After Ken Miyaoka
had turned in his score, it was
found that one hole had been
marked incorrectly and the rules
called for an automatic disqual-
1flcatlon. The Hawaiians would
have finished in a six-way tie for
eighth place.
Shedric McKain of Memphis.
Tenn, shot the hole-in-one. but
figurativeiy fell on his face on
the next hole to take a .hree-
over-par T. He aced the 1872
Jard 18th hole with a No. 7 iron,
the ball bouncing once on the
green and diving Into the cup.
Last year he had an ace in the
King Cotton Open tournament
at Blytheviile. Ark.
II Days Low Score.
Other team results found Dali
las. Seattle and Colorado Strings
tied at 223 San Francisco had
226, Portland. Ore, 227. Cleve-
land, st. Louis, Oklahoma City,
Minneapolis and Salt Lake City
were deadlocked at 228. Pitts
burgh had 229 and Phoenix 230.
'>Chicsgo, last years champion,
did not finish among the leaders.
jenkins II was the low score
OF the day and there were very
few TBS. Many in the field found
themselves misjudging their ap-
proach shots in the humid air. A
few ran into trouble on the
greens, and the usual collection
Of wandering drives and three
putt greens cropped up in the
18th hole reports.
Evening star., 1953-07-12

ber at Bonnie View on the 23rd
and a pro-amateur at Columbia
Country Club July 81.
It's a break for some movie
that The Stars Jay Carmody
didn't have to leave after his
first nine at Belle Haven the
other day for a review. He was
out in 40. But he came back in
IS, with a birdie on No. 10, bogey
on IL and seven straight pars,
and at that point probably would
have given a Glass D movie an
Academy Award.
Evening star., 1953-07-12
Kansas Alumni to See
Sport Films at Picnic

Films of the University of
Kansas 1852 football and 1853
basketball games, plus a 80
minute reel on last years
Olympic basketball squad, will
be shown to Kansas alumni and
guests at a picnic Tuesday night
at Lynbrook Recreation Center
in Bethesda.
The get-together will begin at
6 pm. and all attending are ex-
pected to bring their own food.
Further information may be OBJ
tanned from Admiral John D.
Murphy at Sterling 3-8755 or
Randolph 6-9439 or from Eliza
beth Freret at Overlook 3-0631
or Sterling 3-7393.
Evening star., 1953-07-12
McMenumin Named Coach

PHILADELPHIA, July II (P0.
Johnny McMenamin today was
named head basketball coach at
st. Joseph's College of Phila-
delphia. The 38-year-old Nc
Menamin, VINO starred at St.
Joseph's as an undergraduate,
was promoted from assistant
coach to succeed the retiring
William j. Ferguson.
Evening star., 1953-07-12

q 3 q A jour-
nal. The extra
round was the
p1 v of at
Merton. Hogan
was eight un-
der par at
r ra, six
over at Me-
rion, S e We n
over at Oak
land Hills and
five under at
O a k m on t.
That's an in
teresting sta
tiStic. because
Evening star., 1953-07-12
Delaware Pro Shoots
A 66 in Last Round
To Beat Out Ulrich
BY the AsseeiGssd Press

TORONTO, July 11.-Ameri-
can pros won the lions share Of
prizes in the $4,000 Canadian
Open golf tournament today.
with Dave Douglas Of Newark,
Del, coming from behind to grab
the $1,000 first prize.
-Four strokes of the pace at
the start of the final round,
Douglas shot a 5-under-par 66
for a 72-hole score of 273 to beat
out Wally Ulrich of Austin,
Mimi. by one stroke.
Ulrich. who had a par II after
taking the lead yesterday with
a ST, collected $500.
Dutch Harrison of Ardmore,
Okla. finished third with 276,
taking a par II. He won 81, 200.
One Canadian in Leaders.
The only Canadian among the
leaders, Pat Fletcher of Saska-
toon. and Gardner Dickinson of
Panama City, Fla. were tied for
fourth with 277, good for $500
each.
Dickinson had set the pace in
the early rounds but skidded to
q fourth-place tie yesterday
when Ulrich broke up a four
way American tie to take the
lead.
The 273 by Douglas was II
strokes under the Scarboro Golf
Club course par for the u holes.
Through the four rounds the
35-year-old Douglas shot 68-
70-69-66.
Still Trails on Back Nine.
Playing ahead of Ulrich, Doug
las found himself still trailing
well down the back nine. Then
he finished with a sensational
display, three brides in a row.
He played out from under the
trees at the 10th with his second
shot 8 feet from the cup and
sank the putt for his birdie 8.
His second shot at the 17th was
O beauty. leaving him an easy
putt for another birdie 8. The
third birdie, at the home hole
with the championship in his
grasp. was made with two beau
tiful shots. one from the tee and
the other up the sloping fairway
to the high green within 3 feet
of the pin. Douglas casually
raped down the putt.
Final scores and prize money:
psys p.,iy PSqElss 2SY4'as e24 9o4s ,ss sS2oo 1900
P1t'R P.t R,.scs.r aa5.1sGn ql5 7i@7s $685. 81 200"
Gardner piek!nson 5oEszz tssoW.
Ted Kroil 7o-279 ($525).
sis1 Marty npGfs PaFsol Il s5s6 es@57s s4s5 1882
Bsbs LazaHe ss-@3ssl {ssS6Ss:5o}.
4 Ered R'iis'Rf asWfin: 1S:ss $ssi 81 6s.
Jimmy Clark 6s-2S2 ($ss1 81.
sFss sss HES Ki.ssl r. 4sss 4sS3 7ss ss2lsse' sS
Stan Leonard 67-2ss Gs2i6.67).
Johnny Palmer 72-2s4 tS200l.
shsll7 81 Eln%s5Rs9 HsV:la ssst sssts {sisS5: $685.
Leo Biagetti 1855 (S19O)
Ellsworth Vines 73aesS tS1a1o}, s1oo,
Jim Ferrier 7O-2S5 (S19O).
Dick Mayer T6-2S6 (Sl5Ol.
Ted Rhodes 1880 (S150l.
Jim Turnesa 69-2S7 (S137.5Ol.
Milon Marusic 6S-2S7 (SI37 5O).
Doug Ford 74-2s7 (S137.5O).
Bill Kerr es-"S7 (S137.E0).
Henry Martell T4-2SS $500.
Ansei Snow 76-2SS (S90l.
Buck white 72-2ss (SoO.
Max Evans 76-2 SS $500.
Evening star., 1953-07-12
White Sox
Continued from Page CID

Sam Mele extended his hitting
streak to IS games witch another
single Lollar bounced a hit
past Third Baseman Al Rosen
to score Elliott with the tying
run and Chico CarrasQuel
walked. Then Stewart came
through with his single.
Dale Mitchells hitting streak
was a casualty. Mitchell, with
held from duty because of an
injured achilles tendon on his
heel, appeared as a pinch hitter
against Dorlsh in the eighth in
ming. He grounded out, He had
hit safely in q consecutive
games
Evening star., 1953-07-12
Bobe Murtin Quits Baseball

TORONTO, July II R.-
Boris (Babe) Martin, the right
handed hitting catcher the To-
ronto Maple Leafs bought from
the St. Louis Browns more than
a week ago. has quit baseball.
Martin operates a jewelry busi-
ness in st. Louis.
Evening star., 1953-07-12
Totals so524a Totals 81 10 q /;

Totals 80 5 "a Q Totals 80 10 81 8
called out on strikes for Dobson in 4th
TSingled for Keegan in 9TH.
1Grounded out for Kennedy in sth.
SRan for Easter in 9Th
ERan for Houtteman in 9th.
s"Grounded out for Friend in 9th.
++Grounded out for Hogan in 9th.
Cleveland 03O 900 O0I-4
Chicago -----000 900 02O 30x--5
Runs-Easter. Lemon. Dolby. Hogan.
Fox. Fain, Elliott Mele. Lollar. Error
MinoSo; Runs 6atted in tn-Hsgan' H'an Elicit
base hits-Fain. Elliott. Easter. sacri-
nces-Elliott. Strickland. Double, plays
Carrasouel to Fox to Fain; Strickland to
Friend to Easter. Left on bases--cleve:
land. 4; Chicago: 13. Bases on balls-on
Dobson. 3; of Wynn. 9; of Keegan, |.
STRUCK ogt76y Dqbson,I l. by Wynn, g; g;
Dobson: | in ! innings Of Wynn in
OF Hoskins. l in 2s innings; of Dorish.
z in 2 innings, Runs , and earned Euns- nso
gan. 90: Oh Hoskins. 90 off Dorish, IL.
Winning Pitchsr-KeeEsn t5:2l: Los
Attendance-1S.6O .6O4.
Evening star., 1953-07-12
By MerreIl Whittlesey

Ben Hogan is exactly par for
the II rounds in his four Ma
tional Open championship vic
tories, Joe Dey points out in the
, 1953-04-20
CAMPAIGN PROMISES OF ECONOMY


DURING EVERY political campaign the ears Of the
voters burn with the high-sounding promises Of economy in
government. Each candidate tries to Guido the other in call
ing attention to the need for saving money and for exercising
economy in every conceivable corner. II all sounds very good
and everyone leaves the market place or wherever the public
meeting is conducted feeling that perhaps the day has come
when what was heard amounted to more than promises.
EVERYONE VIC IS old enough to read and write
knows by now that campaign promises are to be taken with
a grain Of salt Tor perhaps several grains) Yet hope springs
eternal that perhaps the promises might not be as empty as
before, and that a new day is daWning.
IF THERE HAS been any change in the gap between
campaign promises and the actual exercise of practical econo-
my in government it certainly has not been noticeable. There
is still the tendency to forget too quickly, and to dismiss that
sense of frugaity which is very necessary in public matters.
o IS THIS any lone, isolated instance which brings to
mind the glaring let down. Without listing case after case, or
associating any individuals with these instances, it should be
enough to say that perhaps it IS time to make sure this phase
of our public promises are kept a little more faithfully
IT SHOULD BE quite evident that no financial ventures
should be undertaken unless absolutely necessary, and most
Of all those who watch over our affairs should see the great
responsibility which they have undertaken, and make the per
sonal sacrifices which go with the responsibility
ST. ROX HAS to squeeze every penny it spends.
There are just not enough to go for anything else but the most
necessary, and at the time when most necessary. There are
nc funds for trivial things, or for even those things which are.
not highest on the priority list. In fact, things are to the point
where any item which should be on a personal list should not
find itself as an expense item c~hargeable to the budget.
LET US HAVE economy in government-real economy
Evening star., 1953-11-19
Commerce Aide Predicts
Booming Trade for 1854
By the Associated Press

Carl F. Oeschle, Deputy AS
sistant Secretary of Commerce,
says business is f1ourishing and
next year should be one of the
best on record-maybe second
only to 1853"
This was the most optimistic
look ahead that has come from
a Government official in recent
times. Government economic
observers have recently confined
themselves to cautious predic-
tions that business would stay
good for the next three to six
months.
Mr.. OeSchle spoke yesterday to
the Chemical Market Research
Association, meeting here. Re-
viewing economic conditions, he
said some lines are undergoing
adjustments of production, prices
and markets but declared:
when one looks at the solid
elements of strength underlying
the American economy, he can
not help being bullish about the
future"
Evening star., 1953-11-19
Go Convention Ready to Ask
Outright Toft-HortIey Repeal

dent hadn't personally read his
speech, but he was sure Gen.
Eisenhower agreed with what he
said and it could be described as
part of administration policy.
He was introduced warmly as
a personal friend" by CIO Pres
ident Walter P. Reuther and
praised by other CIO officers.
Mr.. Mitchell lunched with CIO
officials before his speech and
met again with them afterward.
He had been instructed by Pres
ident Eisenhower to report to
him the CLOS ideas on mat
ters of legislation and public
policy"
Mr.. Mitchell revealed Con-
greSS will be asked to amend
the wage-hour law to raise the
minimum wage above the pres
ent 75-cent-per- hour level and
to bring more workers under
protection of the law. He de-
scribed coverage of the law as
inadequate"
Humphrey Is Speaker.
Senator Humphrey, Democrat,
of Minnesota, told the CIO to-
day that money changers have
again invaded the temple" and
have become "the real power
behind the scenes in our Gov
ernment."
The country looks to Presi-
dent Eisenhower for leadership.
but they'll have to look behind
him to find it," Senator Hum
phrey said.
Ike is but a pretty bird in a
gilded cage, however, whose
sweet song and bright plumage
are supposed to hold our eye.
while the crows are in the
kitchen, gobbling up the public s
pie"
Senator Humphrey said that
modern-day pirates in Wash
lngton" are turning back the
clock Ito the heydays of union
busting, spoils system, exploita-
ton, special privilege, and eco
nomic isolationism."
In his address yesterday Mr.
Mitchell told the convention:
There is no disposition in
this administration to turn back
the clock, nor to recall the old
days when American labor was
coWed. exploited and unor-
ganized."
Labor problems, he said, are
too big, too important and
affect too many people to be
treated as a political football. I"
Nor will the administration per-
nit them, he said, to "be car
rled into the White House by
the back stairs, as was the case
too often in the past"
Mr.. Mitchell said he was op-
posed to any moves which would
leave the Government power
less to deal with national emer-
gency strikes; which would
make it easier for Communists
or racketeers to control labor
organizations" or which would
lead to irresponsible" union
leadership or management at
tempts to evade collective bar
gaining RESPONSIBILITIES
Evening star., 1953-11-19
Post Office and FTC
Study Ban on AD-X2

A Post Office Department
spokesman said today that "in
the normal order of things" the
departments fraud order against
the battery additive AD-X2" will
probably be reimposed."
The spokesman emphasized.
however. that the final decision
will rest with Postmaster Gen.
eral Summerfield.
At the same time, officials of
the Federal Trade Commission
said they too are studying a pos
Sible cease = and desist order
against the controversial product
and its manufacturer, Pioneers,
Inc, of Oakland, Calf.
Both agencies said action will
depend on what the firms presi-
dent, Jess M. Ritchie. decides to
do in the wake of a special
scientific committee report con-
demning his product and up
holding the National Bureau of
Standards. So far, Mr.. Ritchie
has shown every intention of
going ahead with his plans to
expand production.
Post Office spokesmen pointed
out that their ban on use of the
mails to advertise the battery
powder originally issued last
February and suspended in April,
could be speedily reimposed. The
FTC would first have to issue a
complaint and hold a hearing to
permit Mr. Ritchie to enter an
appeal.
Evening star., 1953-11-19
Mitchell Successor Picked
For Army Secretary Aide
By the Associated Press

By the ASSocioted Press
Maj. Gen. Hugh M. Milton, I'd,
of New Mexico, was appointed
by President Eisenhower yester-
day as Assistant Secretary of
the Army in charge of man
power and reserve forces.
He would succeed James P.
Mitchell. recently appointed
Secretary of Labor.
Gen. Milton's appointment is
subject to Senate confirmation
He is Sc. native of Lexington,
KY, and a former dean of engi-
neering and later president of
the New Mexico Agricultural
and Mechanical Arts College.
He was president also of the
New Mexico Military Institute
until 1851 when he was made
executive for reserve and ROTC
affairs. special staff, United
States Army. the position he
now holds.
Evening star., 1953-11-19
Chile 5 files Six-DaY
Strike If 10000 Teachers
By the Associofed Press

SANTIAGO, Chile, Nov. 19.-
A government spokesman an
nounced the settlement last night
of a siX-day strike of more than
10000 teachers. 1t averted a
general sympathy walkout by
government employees in San
tiago Province.
The spokesman said the teach
ers, on strike since last Thurs
day. agreed to return to work on
government promise to seek
betterment of their economic
status. The teachers had walked
out to enforce demands for wage
increases to meet higher living
costs.
The sympathy stoppage had
been called for today by all
unions of government employees,
representing nearly 10000 mem
berS.
Evening star., 1953-11-19
BY the Associoted Press

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. ia
New York attorney who helped
prepare proposed revisions of
Taft-Hartley Act today accused
former Labor Secretary Martin
Durkin of being "the first to
welsh" on changes to be made
in that law.
Mr.. Durkin resigned from his
cabinet post last summer and
later announced the Eisenhower
administration had backed down
on a commitment to Mr.. Durkin
on the much-publicized 10 points
for amendment of the Taft
Hartley Act.
In a speech prepared for the
National Industrial Relations
Conference. Attorney Theodore
H. Iserman said he was one of
a group of lawyers, representing
both union and industrial inter-
estS, asked to help draw up sug-
gested changes in the Taft
Hartley Act.
The revisions prepared by his
group. Mr.. Iserman told the
meeting held here today under
sponsorship of the National
Chamber of Commerce, were
given to Mr.. Durkin and the
then Labor Secretary approved
them last June S.
"On July 90" Mr.. Iserman
said, "Mr. Durkin retracted his
approval. Regardless of what
later happened, there can be no
doubt that he was the first to
welsh on an understanding"
Shortly afterward, the attor-
ney said, Mr.. Durkin gave the
revision confereeS his own Taft
Hartley program, containing the
19 points shown to the House
and Senate Labor Committees
on July 30.
"To nail these points down."
Mr.. ISerman said, "Durkin
leaked the substance of these
Evening star., 1953-11-19
Mrs. Armour Loses Plea
To Take Children Abroad
SpeeioI pisnntch 10 The Stn,

RENO. Nev.-District Judge
Harold o. Tabor yesterday re-
fused to approve request by
the wife of a diplomat to take
her two children, by a former
marriage, to Hong Kong.
The judge declined to modify
divorce decree granted last
year to Mrs. Norman Armour, jr.,
then the wife of Augustus Glib
son Paine I'd, listed in the New
York social register.
Mrs. Armour's husband, son of
the former Assistant Secretary of
State. had been reassigned to
Hong Kong from a diplomatic
job in Washington, D. c., and
she sought to take the two chill
dren with her.
The decree granted last year
forbade taking the children out
OF the country and gave custody
to Mr.. Paine for two months each
year. Mr.. Paine also has custody
OF the children, Abby,8, and Alix,
5, during the Easter and Christ
mas holidays.
Evening star., 1953-11-19
Lawyer Says Durkin Was First
To Welsh on Labor Act Plan

proposals to the press on Friday,
July 81. Then on August 3 some
one, probably Durkin or a mem
Der of his staff, leaked the text"
to a New York newspaper CThe
Wall Street JournaD.
Mr.. Iserman said he considered
most inadequate" the subse-
quent White House denial that
the 19-point program was a
final draft the Eisenhower ad-
ministration planned to submit
to Congress.
mo one of these proposed
amendments" Mr.. Iserman said,
"by itself would have scuttled
the Taft-Hartley Act, but taken
together, they would have gone
for in that direction"
Evening star., 1953-11-19
By jones Y. Newton
Stor Stoff Correspondent

Sfor Stoff correspondent
CLEVELAND, Nov. 19.-The
CIO Convention today was ready
to demand outright repeal of the
Taft-Hartley Act, despite a plea
from the administration for a
joint effort aimed at making the
law more acceptable to labor.
A resolution calling for repeal
rather than amendment of the
labor law was before the dele
gates. In the last session of
Congress, the CIO said, its
spokeSmen, despite conviction
Taft-Hartley should be repealed,
were prepared realistically to
support any sincere attempt to
bring fairness and, justice into
the law"
But there was no action by
Congress and, the CIO added.
such amendments were never
proposed by the President to the
Congress-"
1T is the position of the CIO
that President Eisenhower and
his administration are not keep
ing his solemn pledge to the
American people to amend Taft
Hartley so as to make it a just,
fair and decent law"
Return to Original Goal.
So now there's return to the
original CIO goal "of seeking
repeal of the unfair and unjust
Taft-Hartley Act"
Secretary of Labor James P.
Mitchell had asked the CIO to
concede point of realism" that
the labor law in many respects
lis sound. fair and just-and
preclude further talk of repeal
of the act"
Then, he said in his address
yesterday. 1--WE will jointly con-
centrate on those features of the
act which are really dangerous
to labor, really loaded, really un-
fair. I am for removal of those
unfair features. The President
is for their removal. I think
a majority of the Congress will
be for their removal"
Mr.. Mitchell, a professional la
Dor relations expert who has
been in the cabinet less than
six weeks, made a very concilia-
tory speech to an audience that
is hostile to the administration
generally but apparently not
to him personally. He drew ap-
plauSe through most of the
Speech although the audience
cooled toward the end.
1--WE have nothing against
Mitchell" a big steelworker from
Pittsburgh said, apparently ex-
pressing the sentiment of the
labor delegates. I'VE like him
all right, but he don't think he
will cut any ice with those big
business people in Washington. ~
While he did not go into de-
tail as to what amendments of
ft-Hartley President Eisen-
hover will request of Congress in
January, Mr.. Mitchell went fur
ther in criticism of the labor law
than any other administration
official. He said later the Presi-