davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-05
Forgotten Generotion

~ ASoSSs SssSh - SHS"
/ have heard the veterans
Of World War / describe them
selves as the forgotten genera
tion. Add to that the veterans
Of World War II and the Ko-
rean war. A man who was
10 In World War ! is now IS.
Add Is years to that to in
clude men to 80 years in World
War and you have men OF 70.
Most Of the men in power
today are 10 or over. They
grew up in the philosophy gen.
dered by the rising labor move-
ment and the popular stories
of the day were the heroics
Of Horatio Alger. The fac
tory owner was a vulture who
was to be overcome by the
sullen undercurrents Of the
Marxist movement. The Ho-
ratio Algers could rise to all
heights If they worked hard.
What these people Of 10
And 1t hard to realize is that
all Of this is now past. Ho-
ratio Algers pay 90 per cent
of their magnificent wealth
to Uncle Sam. The Marxist
movement had more in mind
than the control of the lech-
erous manufacturer. The
Marxist movement has made
life a living hell for many a
laboring man. beside trying
to convert his Government to
q system Of slavery.
II these people Of 10 only
knew how revolving even q
suggestion Of Marxism is to
people who have been exposed
to 1t on the assembly line, all
Of their sweet talk about CO.
existence, and their magnani-
nous liberalism! They have
forgotten the middle genera
tion. yes. Why2 They think
they will hold the reins as
long as possible until the gen.
Grafton coming UP, which has
been fed a diet Of diluted
Marxism since they were too
small to know different, can
take over.
It is time that the middle
generation ceases being polite
and respectful to their elders
and take over their rightful
place in the scheme Of things.
Otherwise, II may be too late.
Panels r. steinlein.
Evening star., 1955-10-05
On the Chest

Letter writer Paul Chiera
made quite q statement when
he said IAN average contri-
button" to charity In his COM
munity amounted to 13 cents
q week. Does Mr.. Chiera think
that a contribution to the Com
munity Chest Is the only con-
tribution . person may make?
Last year my family con-
tributed to Q great many
causes. The Chest was but one
Of these. Others were: Muscu-
lar dystrophy. the Sisters Ken
ney Foundation. March Of
Dimes. Easter seals, Christmas
seals. heart fund. cancer fund,
arthritis fund, asthma fund,
veterans fund, Children's Aid
Society, Volunteers Of Ameri-
ca, Boys Town of Nebraska,
Boys Town Of Missouri. Vet
erans Of Foreign Wars, Amer
ican Legion fund. Eastern Star
fund. Masonic fund. multiple
sclerosis fund. cerebral palsy
fund, Police Boys Club. Red
Cross. Columbia Lighthouse for
the Blind, Seeing Eye Dog
Foundation q n d Disabled
American Veterans.
We also contributed to the
support Of our church and to
our church building fund.
Most people agree that the
Community Chest ID q fine
organization. One drawback is
that 1t does not sponsor every
ones favorite charity and there
are q great many Of these as
can be seen by the list above.
Another drawback is that the
Chest must use volunteers,
workers who are not as inter-
eSted in creating good VIII Tor
the organization as in making
q good showing. To accomplish
this. they sometimes are in
clined to argue and offend with
high pressure tactics in order
TO achieve 100 per cent co-op-
GRAFTON, whatever that means.
We should always remember
that giving is q very personal
action. Demands as to how
much money should be donated
and to what. are entirely i'm
proper. Also improper are COM
ments or criticisms against
people who do not want to give
money they have earned to any
organization at all. They have
.as much right to their opinions
as those who want to con-
tribute and do. M. M. A.
Evening star., 1955-10-05

State Legislature to work CO.
operatively with all the con-
stitutional. State and local of
ficials. and with all the citi-
zens Of the State for the well
fare of all the boys and girls
Of the Commonwealth.
MemberS--and some pro-
spective members-of the Ar
lington School Board should
realize that they represent--or
will represent-not only the
local interest Of Arlington
County. but the educational in
terest Of the whole State Of
Virginia. The principle Of this
statement is based on the con-
sideration that the boys and
girls educated locally viii after
graduation pursue and further
their basic learning In the
other State-supported schools.
State normal schools. State
colleges, and the State univer-
stiles.
The best school board for
Arlington County viii be the
one composed Of members who
viii strive TO represent the
whole school system. and who
are free from Federal bias and
local entanglements.
Stan Stanton.
''If you are elected to the
Arlington School Board and
the Supreme Court orders you
to integrate the school system.
what, will you do. obey, or so
to jail?"
This is the question every
candidate for the school board
in Arlington should have to
face and answer, because
sooner or later this legal ques-
tion can arise.
Does Arlington want people
on its school board who advo-
cate defiance Of the Supreme
Court? Does 1t want members
Of its school board in jail for
violating the law?
All candidates should face
this question without any wea-
selling. Their answers would
give the voters q proper basis
for making up their minds.
Charles Z. Planck.
Evening star., 1955-10-05
Pats Press on Back

National Newspaper Week
affords the Methodist Church
an opportunity to express It's
gratitude to the newspapers
of the Washington area. We
are grateful, not alone for the
role played by newspapers In
advancing faith by disseminate
ing news Of religion. but are
grateful in addition because
the newspapers. In courageous
ly insisting upon q free press.
make a basic contribution to
civil liberty and to the main
tenance Of religious liberty,
which in the long run is fun
damental to all freedom.
G. Bromley Oman.
Bishop of the Methodist
Church. Washington Area.
Evening star., 1955-10-05
Letter ofCredit

A United States Senator,
travelling in the Soviet Union,
is reported by Moscow radio
"as expressing surprise that
the Soviet Union Is free Of
debt while the United States
is $231 billion in the red," as
II to say that we are on the
rocks compared with them.
That's the last straw. It is
long past time that this ghost
was laid. In spite Of continual
harping that our debt would
bankrupt" the country or the
Government or somebody cit
was never clear whom and in
spite of the moan about q
month ago from Representa-
tive Clarence Cannon. chair
man Of the House Appropria-
tions Committee. that the
country Is In a bad fix imam
cially and getting worse all
the time" the economic pic
ture Is generally regarded rs
bright. except for the farm
problem and for some worry
over the mounting consumer
debt, as exemplifed by Don
Whitehead's article in your
September l8 issue.
Treasury Secretary Hum
phrey never warned us about
the danger Of excessive pri-
vate debt. He pointed only to
Government debt as the villain
Of the piece. Apparently the
Government was the only
poor credit risk in his eyes.
Last October he said he would
have none Of the huge def
cits that were passing the
heavy burden Of our excesses
on for our children and grand
children to bear" But now
he favors long-terrn borrowing
by the Government in order to
use up some Of the money that
might turn UP In mortgages
and in other forms Of private
debt. Let the children and
grandchildren suffer as long
as we avoid defaults or infia-
ton now.
The prevailing trend Is to
talk Of consumer credit" and
Of Government debt" )" You
may say that 1t comes to the
same thing whether you call it
credit or debt. Does It? One
is an asset. the other a liabil-
ity. Because total debt must
be identical with total credit
1t does not follow that there
is no difference in whether
you owe money or have 1t COM
ing to you. II q creditor is
certain that he win be paid on
time--and this is q better bet
with Government debt than
with private debt--that's al
most as good as cash. In fact
what we call cash is formally
Government debt.
Too many forget that Gov
ernment debt is also Govern
ment credit. In measuring
the strength of our banking
system. I have seen it pointed
out that the ratio of cash and
reserves plus U. s. Govern
ment securities to total deposit
liabilities was So per cent In
May. 1855. as compared with
only % per cent In 1929. Far
from "bankrupting" anybody,
Government securities are boil
stering our financial security,
AS for the Soviet Union. 1t
may well be that 1t is "freel
Of debt" because 1t lacks credit.
Sidney Koretz.
Evening star., 1955-10-05
Soys When

When are we going to have
a, real American policy? When
are we going to stop giving
away our hard-earned money
to foreign countries? I'll tell
you when--when Joe McCar-
thy Is In there as President OF
the United Statesi That's
when! Ed Batxner.
Evening star., 1955-10-05
Operation Necessity
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used u
letters carry tcriters correct
names and addresses. All
letters are. subject to conden.
sdtion.
Evening star., 1955-10-05
Questions and Answers
By THE HASKIN SERVICE

A reader can ger the answer 70 any
Ssss,Sp ysnns 81, ais n,osyn..on sy s5'n sns
1900 Gye 81 NV. Warrington 5,
D G Please inclose 3 ,'ts for
return p0etaee
Evening star., 1955-07-15
BASEBALL
Continued From Page C-l

Continued From Page C-1I
jackson from another shutout
over the league leaders.
Stan Musial. the fellow who
won the All-Star game, hit his
goth homer and Wally Moon
smacked his 18th as the Cards
pounded four Brooklyn pitchers
for IL hits.
AL Rosen and Larry Dolby each
hit homers for the Indians, with
Rosen's blow touching off a two
run rally that beat the Yankees
in the eighth. AL Smith singled
in the big run after Rosen's
clout had tied it A.. All New
York's runs were off Bob Lemon.
Ray Narleski won in relief. Jim
Konstanty, the Yanks' ace fire.
man, suffered his first defeat
after six games.
Williams Hits One
Successive seventh-inning
home runs by Ted Williams and
Jackie Jensen eased the Red
Sox home in the second game
at Detroit after Rookie Frank
Larry had held Boston to six hits
in the opener, retiring Williams
four straight times. The Tigers
gave Larry five runs in the first
inning on doubles by Harvey
Kuenn, Ray Boone and Jim Del
sing.
Milwaukee stayed on Brook
lyn's trail as Buhl spaced five
hits while tanning IL of the
Phjllies. Bobby Thomson and
Hank Aaron homered and Andy
Pafko contributed a two-run
single. Andy Seminick's homer
in the ninth spoiled the shutout.
The Giants drew nearer the
third-place Cubs, setting up their
final two runs with stolen bases.
Don Mueller homered for the
first New York run of Rush. who
had allowed just one run in three
previous decisions over the
Giants this season. Jim Kings
two-run homer in the sixth was
Ruben Gomez only worry.
Everybody got in the hitting
act for the RedlegS against the
Pirates. Johnny Temple had
5-for-7, including a bases LOADED
triple, and Wally Post hit two
homers.
Two late-inning rallies won
for the Orioles in their fight to
escape the cellar. Gus Triandos
belted his second homer of the
game with two on as Baltimore
scored six runs in the seventh
inning to win the opener. The
Orioles clipped the Athletics for
five runs in the eighth inning Of
the nightcap. with Dave Philley
knocking a two-run homer.
Evening star., 1955-07-15
Bennettof Gonzuqu
Planning to Enter
Georqetown in Fall

Ronnie Bennett, selected Tor
The Stars All-Metropolitan bas-
ketball team last season and a
standout in football and base
ball as well at Gonzaga High,
will enter Georgetown Univer-
sity this fall
Originally Bennett ha d
planned to go to Holy Cross,
along with Frank Vita. a full
back on Gonzaga's football team
and Jim (Bubba) Healy, st.
Johns outstanding lineman.
Bennett, a halfback on the
football team and a second base
man on the baseball team while
at Gonzaga, will enroll In the
College of Arts and Sciences at
Georgetown. He will play bas-
Iketball and baseball with the
HoyaS.
Evening star., 1955-07-15
BY MERRELL wHITTLEsEY

The best bali SIS by j. E,
Richards and Spencer Overton
of Baltimore stood up for The
medal in the Washington Coll
and Country Club Invitation
tournament, but the home club
members. who are in the know
claim the medalists will not gel
by the first round of match play
today.
Richards. a 6-handicap player
and the 57-year-old Overton
who won almost every title In
this section, including his Roll
ing Road Club championship II
times, meet George Price and DIR
Jerry Footer. The latter re.
Gently lost the Woodmont Club
championship for the first time
jim five years.
The regulars at the Arlington
club say Prices 8 handicap
is legitimate. but that he's the
best eight-handicap golfer ir
town. He makes three or foul
brides every round and is an
excellent match. play golfer. but
has enough bad holes to run ur
his scores.
BOgart Misses Title Flight
There were a number OF
friendly wagers made last night
that DR.. Footer and Price would
upset the medalists. Handicaps
are used in the championship
and in this match Overton will
play from scratch. DR.. Footer
gets one stroke, Richards two
and Price three.
The wagers were taken by
visitors who figure Price seldom
plays against a golfer of Over
toms caliber. and that he and
DR.. Footer will be in a different
league. DR.. Footer is the player
who puts with his lips on the
top Of the putter shaft. He made
several snakes" in this fashion
yesterday.
For the first time in many
years, even in a best-ball or han
dicap tournament. Ralph Bogart
failed to make the title fight
Bogart and Roy Spaulding had
a best ball of 70, one too many
Evening star., 1955-07-15
WGGCC MedoIists Foce
I roubIe in First Round

The slump that caught Bogart
In the second sound Of the Mary
land Open stuck with him.
Another first-flight oddity was
that two players with Is and
10 handicaps put together a best
ball Of II to qualify. Peter De
Vries Of Washington and Herbert
Forest of Cape Cod. Mass. whose
combined handicap is IS, ac-
complished the feat. but they'll
need better than that today.
They meet Bobby Brownell and
Billy Martin, second low quail
fiers with a 81. Martin birdied
the first hole and Brownell
played 2-under-par golf from
there through 10, but they
couldn't catch Overton and Rich
ards.
Second Round Tomorrow
The second round In the title
flight will be played tomorrow.
and semifinals and the final on
Sunday. The other flights are
of eight teams each and will be
played one round daily.
This is the first member-guest
at Washington. 1t takes the
place of the former Invitation
tournament. won last year and
in 1851 by Bogart. and in 1923
by Brownell.
Championship flight pairings:
J. Z. Richards and Spencer overton.
Rollins Road l65) ,ys. deorge Price and
Benson and Buddy sharkey; Kenyood
Darien. Conn. GD: Hemp Keyser and
Broyhill and Eddie Gallaher, Congress
sionai 7I); Sid Carroll and Maury
Fitzgerald, Kenwood (69l VS.. Lew Rus
sell and Col Rennie Kelly, Congress
hi Billy Martin and Bobby Brownell.
Chevy Chase t67) VS.. Peter Devries and
Herbert L. Forest, Cape Cod, Mass. C7n:
r. o. Wissinger and Bob Chandler.
Confessional t69l VS.. Fred Zoll and Joe
Gambatese. Kenwood t7D: John TausiG
and Tom Tausig. Ridgef1eld, Conn. t69
VS.. Tony Siciliano and Joe Barse, CO.
lumbia 71): John Ingles and Norman
Cameron, Essex, NJ J. (70) VS.. Harold
Hair and John Holzberg, Columbia CD.
Evening star., 1955-07-15
Area Boy Takes
Junior Crown
On Fourth Try

RICHMOND, Va, July Is up.
The fourth try has paid OF for
17-year-old Carl Lohren of Silver
Spring, Nd, in the form Of the
Middle Atlantic Junior golf
championship.
Lohren, who used money he
earned as a caddie to pay his
way to the tournament he'd tried
unsuccessfully to win on three
iprevious occasions. earned the
title here yesterday with a q
and-1 triumph over another
17-year-old-Allen Phipps of
Ocean View.
In the title match. Lohren
missed the green on only one
hole and had Just two bogies on
his card. He was never down
after Phipps took his only lead
on the sixth hole. which Lohren
bogied.
Phipps' tee shot on No. Z went
into the rough and Lohren got
even. After they halved the
eighth hole. Lohren won the next
three holes in a row-No. 9 and
No. II with pars as Phipps went
over par and No. 10 with a birdie
Three down with five holes
to go, Phipps won No. IA.
dropped No. is and then won
No. 16 to be 2 down. But Phipps'
long chip shot for a birdie on
No. II skidded of to the right
after rolling straight to the pin
and they halved the hole to give
Lohren the championship.
Lohren had given a hint Of
what might happen in yesterday
mornings semifinals with a q
and-1 triumph over the Journeys
co-medalist, Jimmy Flippen Of
Danville. At the same time,
however. Phipps was equally i'm
Ipressive in drubbing Billy Mil
|lern. Richmond junior champion.
S and 4.
Keith Bowie of Washington,
won the 14-15 age group cham
lpionship over the Hermitage
Country Club course by defeat
ling Dick Kraft of Washington,
3 and /.
In the title match in the 13-
and-under age group. Garry
Brewer of Fort Meade, Md, de-
Ifeated Charles Baker of Edge
wood Arsenal. Md, 4 and 3.
Evening star., 1955-07-15
A TCHISON'S S
ANGLE
By LEWIS r. ATcHIsoN

ord breaking time. knowing
Egan and his rigorous schedule
has made him aware of the long
hours and hard work that await
him with no guarantee of cer-
tain reward. But it seems worth
q try to him. :
There Is a report that Holly
wood may film the life of Rocky
Graziano. the former middle
weight champion. and Scudero
would like to read for the fea-
tured role, as they say. or try
out for it. Scooter slearned to
box in a boys club. he added
an inch to his biceps during the
of season. and he could be made
tc look like the olive-skinned
Graziano without too much
makeup.
Were both Italians" Scu-
dero said. Il know the temper
ament. I'd make good Grazi-
ano"
\ y
Right now, Scooter has no as
surance that he'll win stardom
in pro football, but his team
mates are betting on him. A
dislocaaed elbow in the first
scrimmage last year got him OF
to a poor start with the Redskins,
and he never did hit the stride
that enabled him to lead the
Canadian League ball carriers
in 1854 when he played for the
Toronto ArgonautS.
Some, of course, suspect
Scooter of being bit daft when
they see him of by himself on
the Occidental College cam
pus, mouthing quotations from
Shakespeare and reading books
about the stage and acting. But
they like to have him around on
the football field. He's got more
bounce than a basketball and
is tougher to hold than a litter
Of pups.
HE sort of grows on you." ex-
planned one teammate. You
know, like corn on your toe. "
Evening star., 1955-07-15
REDSKINS
Continued From Page C-1

Continued From Page C-1
years with the Lions, oversight
and almost missed the Redskins
second meeting. . Coach Kuha-
rich plans to make no cuts until
after the intra-squad game in
the Rose Bowl July %.
The Steelers are trying to
make a deal for Taylor, but
haven't come up yet with what
the Redskins consider a fair
trade. Ralph FELTON, caused a
mild furore in the dining hall by
usurping Ralph Goodies seat. . =.
Ralph was dead-tired after his
erst workout. If I'd known
a. c like this" he said, I'D
have stayed away. End
Coach Joe TereshinSki said he
presumed Bert Zagers would like
to have Billy Wells. his old team
mate. out here with him. :.
What for-to give me more
competition" the former Michi-
gan State halfback replied.
Evening star., 1955-07-15
MINOR LEAGUES
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Seattle. Z; Sacramento. 2.
Hollywood. 7: San Francisco. 1.
Portland, 3: San Diego. D.
Los Angeles, 4; Oakland, D2 inn
ings, -
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville. 8; Charleston, 3.
Denver, 8; Minneapolis, 3.
Omaha, 9! st. Paul. 3.
Toledo at Indianapolis, postponed
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Syracuse, So: Rochester, 3-4.
Montreal, 8; Havana, L
Buffalo, 11-6; Richmond. 81.
Toronto, 8; Columbus, 3.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Shreveport, 8: Dallas. /.
Fort Worth, 3-3; Beaumont. c-5.
Oklahoma City at Houston, postponed.
San Antonio, 6; Tulsa, q.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Little Rock, 8; Birmingham, ..
Atlanta at Memphis, POSTPONED.
Chattanooga, 6-4; Mobile. 5--g,
Nashville. 2: New Orleans, l.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Augusta, g; Savannah. 3.
Montgomery, 3; Charlotte, 1.
Columbia, 9: Columbus, 2 III inninssI
Jacksonville. z: Macon. 8 ia innings,
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Newport News, q; Sunbury, 3.
York, IL; Lynchburg, T.
Portsmouth, g; Lancaster, o.
Evening star., 1955-07-15
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
BRAVES, 7; PILLS. !

1OtaS ol ~ IotaiS d. ~ 10
! Fouled out for Wehmeier in 5th.
walked for Miller in 7th,
3 Struck out for Mrozinski in 9th
PhiIadelphia coo 900 001--l
Philadelphia - 90 900 001--1
Runs-Logan. Mathews. Aaron t3.
Thomson t2), Seminick. Error--Mrozin-
ski. Runs batted in-Thomson, Pafko
CD. Crandall. Aaron. Seminick, Home
runs Thomson. Aaron, Seminick. Sac
rifice fiies-Crandall. Pafko. Left on
Bases on balls~on Buhl. 1; off Web
meier, q; OF Mrozinski. 4. Struck out
BY Buhl IL: by Wehmeier. l: by
Mrozinski. ]. Hits-Of Wehmeier.
in innings; off Miller, In , innings;
off Mrozinski. . in . innings. Runs and
earned runs--Off Buhl. ii: off Weh-
ski. 81. Wild pitch---Mrozinski Win
ming pitcher-Buhl C7-D. Losing pitcher
cd. Time-2:2S.
Evening star., 1955-07-15

LOS ANGELES, July Is
Mixing play-acting with football
isn't new, but it's tough, and
when you throw in a business
career to boot. it is almost i'm
possible for an ordinary guy. But
Scooter Scudero of the Redskins
Is no ordinary person, and this
summer he proved to be a real
triple -threater.
Scooter was good enough as
lCassius in the University of San
Francisco Players production OF
Julius Caesar" to attract q
movie scouts attention. He did
a bang-up job as promotion man
and assistant manager of the
San Francisco Sports and Boat
Show, and still found time to get
in shape to play halfback again
for the Redskins. Scudero ar
rived in camp five days ahead of
time, weighing three pounds less
than the 173 he carried last
season.
Scudero has a date for to-
morrow with Richard Egan, the
movie star who played the role
Iof the drunken husband in "Vio-
lent Saturday" one Of the years
Aim sleepers, to discuss a stage
career. Egan's brother is a priest,
teaching at the University of
San Francisco, who has taken
an interest in Scooter. Richard
IEgan is an alumnus Of the uni
versity himself, and when not
busy on the Fox-Twentieth Gen.
Itury lot finds time to drop
around now and then to cut up
old touches.
4
Ordinarily a football player
wouldn't have time to think
about the stage and football, too.
but Scudero has more energy
than q bottle of vitamin pills
and enough determination for
Ia dozen men. He's definitely
made up his mind to pursue a
stage career when through with
football, and intends to work at
lit during the season if at all
possible.
"I'd like to enroll in Cath
|olic University's School of Drama
Il hear it's one Of the best" he
said. I'm going to stay in
Washington this year and try
Ito land a part in one of their
plays. I've made up my mind
Ito be q real actor"
Father Gilbert v. Hartke. di-
rector of the Gu drama school,
may be a little curious about this
prospective student, but it's safe
to say he'll not have a livelier.
more engaging or more sincere
pupil on the campus. Scudero is
$50 wrapped up in the work he
doesn't even have time to go out
lon dates.
4 X 4
1--WE helped paint the scenery
for Julius Caesar. he said, land
a couple of times we worked
all night. I was busy with the
sports show all day. got in an
hour or so of exercise after that,
then hustled over to the theater
for rehearsal. That lasted from
7:30 until midnight. then we
worked on the scenery until 4
or 5 o'clock in the morning. 1t
was tough but worth it."
Twenty-Five years old last
week. Scooter has no illusions
about attaining stardom in rec