davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
$1,000 Payroll
Seized by Bandit
7 hief Robs
Woman in
Silver Spring

A woman was robbed Of an
$1,000 payroll today within a
block of the Silver Spring police
station by an apparently UNI
armed man who sped away in a
car in which an accomplish was
waiting.
Mrs. Eleanor Manson, 81, was
knocked down when the robber
roughly jerked knitting bag,
containing the cash. from her
grip. She was unhurt.
Mrs. Manson. who lives at 1854
Overlook drive, Hillandale, was
robbed in front Of the firm where
she works, A. Myron Cowell. Inc,
bTicklaying contractor, at 84l6
Ramsey avenue.
| She screamed as the man, be-
tween 25 and 80 years old, ran
with the money to a faded light
green l949 Plymouth waiting a
short distance away on Wayne
avenue.
That car took off by the time
he took hold of the door handle"
Mrs. Manson said.
Man Enters Office
According to Mr.. Cowell and
Mrs. Manson, this is what hap
lpened:
While Mrs. Manson was at .
bank to pick up the payroll, the
man entered the Office and asked
Mr.. Cowell, rs Mr.. Sullivan a
lbrick-laying contractor?"
Il don't know" Mr.. Cowell re-
piled. Who told you to come
lover here2"
The stranger named a brick
laying contractor who lives in
Southeast Washington.
/ Unjust be in the wrong place !"
the man answered, I'm go back
and call him up"
| Mr.. Cowell said the man APP
lpeared nervous but that he did
not become suspicious.
AccOsted on Sidewalk
Shortly afterward, about 1O:45
am. Mrs. Manson was app
preached by the man on the
sidewalk in front of the Office.
rs Mr.. Sullivan a bricklayer?"
he inquired.
Il don't know" Mrs. Manson
answered, as she turned to enter
the Office.
At that point. the stranger
grabbed the maroon striped
knitting bag and Mrs. Manson
held on firmly. He jerked hard
ia second time and she lost her
grip as she was thrown of the
narrow sidewalk into the street.
Mrs. Manson screamed as he
ran across to the car on Wayne
avenue, which dead-ends at
Ramsey avenue,
Mr.. cowell listed the amount
of money as s8.953,03 in 500.
$50, $40 and $40 bills--mostly
$100s and $50s.
The bandit was described as
about feet inches tall. brown
curly hair and weighing about
Il35 pounds. He wore green
work trousers and a light green
T-shirt.
Mrs. Manson ran into the. of
flee and notified her employer
and then called police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
Postal Unionist to DEFY
CSC Ruling on Hatch Act
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
star STAFF Correspondent

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. IT,
Resentment of postal employee
leaders over the Civil Service
Commissions rigid interpreta-
ton of the Hatch Act limiting
political activities of Federal
workers broke into the open to-
day.
Paul Maggie. president of the
National Postal Transport As
ISOLATION, one of the "big
three" postal employee unions.
which is holding its biennial
convention here, announced he
would defy commission ruling
that Federal employe leaders
could not have their pictures
taken with political candidates
and have those pictures pub
lished in the general press.
Mr.. Nagle said the ruling went
far afield of the Hatch Acts in
tent and, if left unchallenged,
would hamper 1.-THE legitimate
right of Federal employee unions
to help their friends in Congress
and defeat their enemies"
The csc has ruled that pic
lures of Federal employee union
leaders taken with political cam
didates may be published in a
unions official publication but
not in newspap ers or other
periodicals.
To Release Pictures
MIR. Maggie said he would re-
lease to the press separate pic
lures taken of him and Sena-
tor Johnston. Democrat of South
Carolina, chairman of the Senate
Civil Service Committee; Sena-
tor Kuchel, Republican of Cali
fornia, and Democratic presi-
dental candidate Adlai Steven
son. Senators Johnston and
Kuchel have been convention
guests, and Mr.. Stevenson
visited with Mr.. Nagle shortly
before the convention opened.
I Mr.. Maggie said the commission
ruling was an attempt to dis
courage Federal employees from
appearing with candidates who
favor their causes and efforts.
He added that his union is Sup
porting candidates Of bott
arties-Democrats and Re.
lpublicans alike-who are oul
friends"
The economical well-being Of
Federal employees, indeed theil
very jobs. depends to a great
lextent on a friendly Congress.
Mr.. Nagle said.
The NPTA said he hopes his
action will dramatic the fight
against what he calls a gag
rule" and a violation of the
basic political rights of Fed
eral employees"
Mr.. Nagle said he was clearly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17

was saved through the skill of
the crew and the rescue efforts
of the Coast Guard cutter Pont-
chartrain.
Today the Gordons and other
passengers were continuing the
trip to San Francisco aboard
the cutter. 1t was expected to
reach San Francisco lightship,
IL miles off the Golden Gate. at
1870 am. (EDT) Friday, the
Associated Press reported.
Four Navy ships earlier had
been ordered to the scene but all
were recalled and the cutter was
ordered to bring the survivors in.
Another cutter, the klamath,
was sent to replace the Pont-
chartrain on the midocean
weather vigil.
Each Held Child
In a radio interview, Mr..
Gordon told how he and Mrs.
Gordon each took one of the
twins into their arms as the
plane dropped into the water.
The impact threw the girl
Mrs. Gordon was holding from
her arms, but another passenger,
known to her only as Frank,
quickly picked up the child.
Mrs. Gordon said everyone was
very nervous, inwardly" at the
beginning of the five hours the
crippled airliner circled over the
ocean waiting for dawn to ditch
beside the cutter.
Her husband recalled he was
trembling as l put on my life
jacket, but that feeling left. !
had a feeling then that we were
going to come out safely. Just
knowing that they (the CUTTER
were down there made it more
comforting"
Left Here in 1854
The GordonS lived at 31O
Franklin avenue. Silver Spring
before they departed lin August
1854. for Manila. Later Mr.
Gordon became public affairs
officer for the United States In
formation Agency at noilo. P. 1
Mr.. Gordon served overseas
with the Army from 1941 to 194s
and in 1850 Joined the State De-
partment as a writer with the
international press service here
A graduate of Boston University
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
2 Farm States
Back President
No Revolt Is Seen
In Kansas, Nebraska
BY GOULD LINCOLN
star stan CORRESPONDENT

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. II.
Two great farm States-Kan-
/ as and Nebraska, producers OF
wheat and cattle and hogs
are set to vote for Dwight D. Eli
senhower for President. Neither
lower farm income nor drought
conditions, the indications are,
will turn them aside. Both
States are strongly Republican at
the core. In addition. President
Eisenhower retains great per-
lsonal popularity in both.
The pattern of presidential
voting in the two States is re-
Imarkably similar. Since 1916,
when both States voted for
Democrat Woodrow Wilson on
the "He kept us out of war;
issue, both have voted for Demo-
cratic candidates only twice-for
Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1882
and 1886.
It appears more likely, how
ever. that the Eisenhower mar
gin Of victory over Adlai Steven
son will be reduced to more
normal figures.
10000 Kansas Victory Seen
Kansas. the Presidents old
home State, where he grew to
manhood and from which he
was appointed to West Point to
begin his Army career, gave Mr.
Eisenhower huge lead in 1852
343, 006 in a total vote of fewer
than 100000. Democrats and
independents rushed to vote for
him. This time. politicians and
political observers are saying Mr.,
Eisenhower will carry the State
by "at least 10000 votes, and il
may go higher"
They still like Ike" in Kansas
This campaign year, however
there is no longer the Korean
War nor the desire to get rid Of
a Democratic administration and
its scandals in Washington, par
ticularly over activities of Of
ficials of the Internal Revenue
Service.
Some of the Democrats are
going back to their old party
Some of the farmers are sore
and will vote for Mr.. Stevenson
and some of the members Of
labor unions who voted for Mr.
Eisenhower before will leave him
Labor Vote Important
The labor union vote has be.
come material in Kansas. Ar
estimate is that there are some
100000 union members. They
are pressed by their leaders tt
go all out for Mr.. Stevenson anc
the Democratic State ticket, be-
cause Of the right to work" Law
issue which has been thrown into
the campaign. Warren w. Shaw
Republican candidate for gov.
ernor. has promised to sign 6
right to work" bill if the legis'
lature hands him one for ap-
lproval
The Kansas race for Governor
bitterly fought and complicated
by fractional troubles in the Re
Continued ON Page Az. Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
Renounce Hungary

VIENNA. Oct. II tP).--Eleven
Hungarians who came here in a
tourist group to see an Austro-
Hungarian soccer match last
Sunday have refused to return
home. The group. which in
cludes four minor government
officials, asked the Austrian gov
eminent for political asylum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
.BULLE TIN
GWers Fund Rises

The Metropolitan Unit Of the
United Givers Fund reported
today II has reached 25.9 per
cent Of its S1,47O,O00 goal. In
its first report luncheon the
unit reported a total Of $780,
TAI from 25,315 pledges. The
United Giyers Fund total goal
is S6.6 million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
POLITICAL PROFILES
BEGIN TOMORROW

Who's your mon on election doy'
Do yos ksOv onYthins obout the men.
ether then the presidential esndidosss.
whose aomes vill oppeor On your boil
lot on November 81
II Morylond end virsiaio o choice
vill be mode between . number Of
eoadidotss FOR the Ssso,s. the House
end Ioeol ofticss. u you hsvsn'l met
shem. reed obosi them in . ssriss Of
dolly pefsouoiiy sketches bssiaaias
icmoucv IN The staL
Fer koms sslrsT 81 The Ssss. cell
sisrfas 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
CANDIDATE CALLS
IGNORANT

"coLossALLY IGNORANT" IS the
voy one presidential eondidote de-.
scribes The voters. His other views
ore interesting. too See pose AIS.
SHIFTING the Washington Boss.
boil Club to another city could open
o pondoro's Dor Of legal trouble. See
Low in the News" on pose $40.
A LITTLE PRACTICE Is . good
ideo vhen you ore neoriss retirement
oee. Reed about The refinement in
stollmeni pIos" on The Stars Feotgrs
Pane C.S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
Stevenson Opens Drive
For Michigan Support
BY MARY McGRORY
Star stan CORRESPONDENT

WITH STEVENSON IN MICH
IGAN. Oct. 1.-THE mist was
just rising from the tawny fields
this morning when Adlai Ste
venson opened his campaign in
Michigan.
AS the Stevenson special rolled
to a stop in Niles. the high
school band was tootling away
at I'VE Won't Be Home Until
Morning"
Flannel-shirted workers from
the nearby automobile factory
were just changing shifts. and
stood behind ropes held by the
local police.
One by one. the sleepy-eyco
members Of the Stevenson party
stepped out to the rear plat
form. His sister. Mrs. Ernest
Ives. hastily applied lipstick
while waiting for her brother tc
appear.
Cheered by Youths
AS the candidate stepped forth,
several boys sitting happily on
top Of a nearby locomotive sent
up a little cheer, and two other
boys bearing basket Of apples be-
tween them. slipped under the
ropes to get TO the platform.
/ Mr.. Stevenson Immediately re-
marked on the unlikely hour
lit was then 8 a.m.--and said
that anyone who gets up at this
hour must either love politics OF
the Democratic Party"
AS always when in the prov.
inceS, Mr.. Stevenson reminded
his audience Of his running
mate. Senator Kefauveg Of Ten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
Area Couple Held Twins
As AirIiner Went Down
Former Silver Spring Residents Tell
Of Tension Aboard Doomed Plane

Pulled from wrecked plane in the Pacific with 80 other
persons Silver Spring Md mother said with the help OF
God, knew going to get through all right
Mrs Gordon, her husband Richard, SO, and their
daughters Maureen and Elizabeth, we're aboard the
American Straocruser which ditched far out in the
ocean yesterday
Though giant up and sank aboard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
Red opero Bonned

MEXICO CITY. Oct. II tRi.--
The interior Ministry has ruled
that Red China's Peiping Opera
Company may not appear In this
country. The troupe has been
touring Europe and South
America for months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
POLITICAL NEWS
ON INSIDE PAGES

Sense Of Dromc Follows Eisenhower on
Campaign Swing. Pose AS
Kefouyer, in Missouri. Renews Broken
Promises Jibes Page AS
Nixon Pledges 6. o. P. Aid to Federal
Employees Pooe A-l0
Dewey Joins Protests on Stevenson
H-Bomb Views. Pose A
creenboek Pony Candidate Plugs o
Quiet compoien. Pose AIS
Mohoney Promises MOTOR Speech in
Answer to Butler. Pose A-30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
WEATHER FORECAST

Cloudy. windy with occasional rain tonight.
ending Thursday. Lowest tonight, S. high
tomorrow. 10. (FuIl report on Page A-2O
Temperatures Today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
u. S. Skiers Win DecisiveIy
In Tourney at St. Moritz

ST. NORTH, Switzerland.
Feb. 10 R.-American Olympic
skiers cleaned up in compete
ton with athletes from seven
other countries today. winning
three Of four events in the White
Ribbon ski tournament.
Wallace tBud) Werner. 10. OF
Steamboat Springs. Colo. and
Penny Dynamite) Pitou. II, Of
Laconia, N. H., won decisively in
the mems and women's downfall
races, while 26-year-old Brooks
Dodge Of Gorham. N. H.. who
c ptured yesterdays slalom
event was winner of the mems
Alpine combination.
Werner tipped down the 1900
meter course in two minutes.
IT. seconds, easily taking the
downhill title by a margin Of 3la
seconds. Second place went to
Willy Forrer Of Switzerland in
2:21.2.
Members OF the United States
Olympic ski team appeared here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
Episcopal Motmen
Lose Lost Match

ORANGE. Va, Feb. 10 tSpe.
ciaD Episcopal High Schools
wrestling team went to the las,
date on its schedule before sui.
fering its first defeat, 20-l7
against Woodbury. Forest today
The Maroons had won Ave
matches in a row.
Bantamweight Chip Woodrum
lightheavyweight Ed Dudley and
heavyweight Willie PARROT re-
NAMED unbeaten by winning
three Of the five bouts taken by
Episcopal.
rur r2s B sEu9hdsa al Wright w, dec
dec III foI DOqsn nas watherbee twl
1870 pounds-chip woodrum II, dor
DANNY Davenport. 80
III pounds-Mike Fisher tE) dec
David Boamlette, 80.
l33 DAVID Billiard tW, dec
EDWARD Pritchard. 30.
H. lbs pounds--M;lton Gee (w) dec. Boil
M, * b.g DtoSndsz-srues Rinehart tE, dec
"a pounds-Ed Rossiter tW) pinned
Bill de Butts.
1876 pounds--Alex Slaughter tw) dec
Andrew Hanes. 1915.
i.5 ,pounds-eaEd Dudley tEp dec
misunderstanding PARROT tEI pinned
Henry Tereen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

as unit for the first time since
the winter games at Cortina.
Italy.
Marvin Melville Of Salt Lake
City finished fourth and Dodge
tied with Andreas Ruedi Of
Switzerland for sixth place in
downhill. Melville's time was
2:21.5. as he was shaded by
Hans Forrer of Switzerland with
2:2l.4 for third place. Dodge and
Ruedi had 2:23.5.
BY winning the SALON yester-
day. and finishing sixth today,
Dodge took the Alpine combina-
ton with the lowest total Of 4.o4
points.
Miss Pitou won the $500 me-
tiers race in 2:29.2, nearly three
seconds ahead of Frieda Daen-
ger, Switzerland's Olympic silver
medalist in the downhill.
Gladys (Skeeter) Werner of
Steamboat Springs finished third
today in 2.32.4, while Betsy
Snite. Norwich. VT. was seventh
in 2.37.2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

vielbisl: o--NYU: 3--Manhattan; A.
teofgetown. Time--7:37.p.
One-mile relay: Pioneer Club tJoe
Gold. John Tucker. Richard Maiocco.
Reginald Pearmant; .--Morgan State;
3g-villanoya Frosh; 4--Manhsttsn.
One.mile walk Henry Laskau, g.ud
81. YMHA: 2--Bruce Macdonald Pion-
Ger Club: 3--John Humcke, New YORK
e., G.; 4--Roger Barr, NYU Time
Ric6ards Los Angeles p Hc and a0g pan
Bragg, villanoya Is feet, j inch: ~ ~
Earl ,Poucher Florida, IA feet. 10 inches;
tile between Jerry Weibourp, Ohio
Track Club, and Georse Mattos. All
Force. ~ feet, inches
High p:--l---Ernie Shelton. Lo,
Angeles A.C.. q feet. D Inches; Der.
inches: 3-tie among Wiifred Lee New
York A.C.. Robert Barksdale, Morgan
state Vic FrittS. Shanahan &C: George
Dennis. MORGAN State. Floyd Smith. Chi.
cago Track Club: Phil ReaviS. Viiianova
feet, q inches.
Team STANDINGS Pioneer Club IS; vii.
lanova 22h; New York AC. iS1a, Lo,
Angeles &C. .; Pennsylvania O.. Notrl
Dame g; Manhattan 5; Pittsburgh 5
g:nd 81. YMHA. 3: Syracuse 3; NORTH
Carolina College 5. NYU 4; Morgan Stat,
q Cornell !; Boston "A; 3: Los An.
Field ius g. Duke :; Florida es 4; winston n.
Salem Teachers COLLEGE /: Fort Knox
Huntington HIS. ]; Georgetown i; Ohio
Track Club Y; ,Chicaso Track Club Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
Redskins Sign Up Wyont;
Doctor Finds Knee Okoy

out at Miami. pitching a touch
down pass to Army's Don Hol-
leder. In the Hula Bowl Wyant
went all the way on defense and
in the second half-after his
team was held scoreless in the
first two periods-guided it to
three touchdowns against all
star pro opposition.
Wyant halls from Weston. w
Va. home town of Nelson Peter
son. a speedy halfback who was
with the Redskins in 1887. Peter
son played semipro baseball with
Wyant's father. Fred played
first base for West Virginia and
was good enough to attract the
attention of several major league
teams. but he feels that his fu-
ture is in football.
Married to the former Dolores
Straley, his high school sweet
heart, Wyant is continuing stud
les for a chemical engineering
degree. They have a 2-year-old
daughter. Kim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
Leads
AS Blue Devils
Roll Over Navy

DURHAM N. C.. Feb. IS R.--
Dukes Blue Devils put Junior
Morgan's 6-foot-7 height to good
use tonight and raced to a 1910
victory over Navy.
Morgan contributed 20 points
and grabbed 81 rebounds before
he left the game with seven
minutes remaining.
The Blue Devils led from the
start and went to intermission
with q 1894 advantage. In addi-
ton. Duke had complete control
Iof both boards. getting 81 re-
bounds for the night. Navy man
aged only %.
Frank Petinos. sensational
Navy soph guard. was the only
midshipman to give Duke any
trouble. He hit from all over the
floor to rack up IS points. Ronnie
Mayer had 81 for Duke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

MdOloOu OqudIS NdTQSu JOIlIBtlC.
35-pound weight throw: bob Back
Us. New York A.C., 63 feet. lUh inches
,S9rid' indoor resora; old record. 81
Al Hall, Cornell b3 feet. ] "a inches; j.
Harold Connolly, Boston "A. 81 feet, 3
inches; 4--Stewart Thomson. New York
New York 70 ie &c i iesnei inches 0m Sans'
Running broad jump: Roy Range.
George shaw. New YORK Pioneer Club
X ieet q. insh,c ss, 3-1 1DoS Fowlkss
Lochiatto. Rcscon "A. 22 IeeI s..
inches.
North Carolina College. Jack Davis
Navy; 3--IarIison billiard, Cleveland
45-Elias GilnerL. Wlnston-Salem sic
Time az seconds teona.s championships
60-yard dash---John Haines, Pennsyl.
vania 2--George, Syonor, villanoya;
David Sine. Duke; willie Williams
Sprint medley relay $40. 100, ,220
3oo!; i:in.yilIsnovs Charles jenkins
a son aal P,on osors cuS sydnor Peter
oBrien. Air Force. 81 feet. 81 inches
world ana championship record; old
E sst 1es Ss iees nSass e. BY Pn
neer Club. So feet; ken Bantum,
Manhattan. 81 feet 5 y. inches: A.
Bernard Mayer, Pioneer Club. So feet,
liza inches.
i.000-yard run:1.--Arnold sowell,
Pittsburgh. Harry Bright, Pio..eer
Club: 3.--Michael Grafatis, New York
Time 2:0S.4.
600-yard run: Louis Jones. Pho
neer Club; 2.-Mal Whitfield. Los An
geleS: 3.--Tom Courtney, New York A.
G.: 4. Joseph Mullins. HUNTINGTON r. g.,
Dedham. Mass. Time 10.
Three-mile run: Horace Ashen-
.slter, New York A. c.: 2--Richard
Hart. COLLEGIATE Track and FIELD Club;
Tyler. Army; ALEX Brock
enridge. ,Vifanova. Timc--l4:09.
Ope-milc run i--Ronald Delany. VII
lanoya: William Squires, Notre
Dame; 3-John Kopil, villanovs A.
Gerald Barr. Pennsylvanis. Time
Two-mile relay: 1--Syrseuss tRobert
Miner, Art Richie. Bob Puesley. L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

Fred Wyant, 21-year-old West
Virginia quarterback, passed his
physical examination yesterday
and was indicted into the Red
skins in a prolonged ceremony
that included lunch.
The 6-foot 200-pound left
handed paSser. who injured his
left knee against Pittsburgh last
season and missed two games
asa result. was examined by DR..
George Resta. II an operation
had been necessary it would
have been performed at the ear
hest possible time to have the
player ready for training camp.
But the doctor gave Wyant a
clean bill of health and Fred
said it felt fine"
Captain OF the Mountaineers
last season, Wyant starred in
the Miami North-South game
and in the Hula Bowl. He led
the North on a 91-yard scoring
march. to save it from a shut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

wording of the rules on amateur
status. Some believe 1t will not
be permissible to sponsor the
boys in the national tournament.
but Emmett has cleared this mat
ter and will explain it next week.
It's merely a rewording. not a
new meaning.
The ambitious junior program
at Kenwood Country Club last
year drew Emmet'S praise as the
top job by any club. Manor's
work with the junior girls was
rated next. And the programs at
Washington G&CC and Belle
Haven were alive" as Emmett
put it.
This time next season Emmett
and the committees at Manor
will be- making plans for the
USGA Junior Championship,
awarded to Manor and accepted
by the club for July, 1857. With
Emmett having led Congressional
through the USGA Junior in
1919, he'll have Manor ready
DIVOT DATA-Bill Briggs
sends a reminder that Dick Tufts,
new USGA president, will speak
at the Middle Atlantic Golf
Association dinner March 3 at
Columbia. The Women's
District Golf Association will
announce its 1856 schedule at
Tuesdays meeting at Kenwood,
and the District Golf Association
its events at its annual meeting
Thursday night at Chevy Chase
They begged Harry Pitt to
play a few holes at Manor the
other day and he did. first
time since October. He whipped
around the par sc ladies' nine in
80 strokes, with seven threes out
Of eight holes in one stretch.
Jay Randolph, the Districts
most promising young golfer
when he went into the service
isn't exactly collecting rust on
his sticks. He plays in the Cairo
Amateur championship starting
tomorrow, the Egyptian Open
next month. and has plans for
the British Amateur. Open. and
defense of his European Air
Force title. plus a couple OF
tournaments in Germany.
IThere'Il be a new qualification
for invitation to the Masters
this year-a player nominated
by the Masters Champions. II
could be an active player who
doesn't meet any Of the stand
ards, or a player out of the past
Pro golf openings include the
job at Annapolis c. c., where
Ray Shields Is looking for a sue
|cessor to Frank Tenney, and a
second assistants job at Prince
Georges. where AL Houghton ano
DO Estridge want helper ex.
Iperienced in repairs, sales anc
'caddies. The Annapolis job will
be teaching and care Of the gol1
shop.