davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
.CoIoniaIs Show
Improvement
.Punting Drills

A Scrimmage tomorrow will
complete the preliminary phase
|of fall football practice for
George Washington's football
team, leaving the Colonials free
to devote next week to the speci-
If1c purpose Of getting ready for
the September % opener at Mi
ami of Ohio.
The Colonials will have only
four days next week to point for
Miami. They leave Friday by
plane to Cincinnati and by bus
from there to Oxford, Ohio, scene
of the game.
CIV has escaped important in
jurieS so far, and with good
weather most of the time the
team is keeping up with its prac-
tlce schedule. There even has
been time to devote to punting
and kickoffs and punt and kick
on returns, items that had to
be breezed over lightly early in
the practice sessions last season.
A big improvement is expected
in GW's kicking this year. Full
back 30 Austin and Halfback
DICK Claypool are getting excel
lent distance consistently for the
f1rst team, and while none of the
second team kickers are match
ing them yet there are several
players showing promise.
In the kickoff department
where CIV was extremely weak
last year, both Austin and
Quarterback Ray Looney are hit
ting the goal line every time now
Extra points are being kicked
with regularity by Claypool, and
the latter also is showing real
SIKH as a field goal kicker. Every
DAY ne moves farther and far
Their back in practice, and cur
lrently is working from the 40
yard line.
In connection with kicking
Coach Bo Sherman has moved
another freshman up to the var
Sity. He is Bill Smythe, a big
halfback who played last year
with Valley Forge Military Acad-
envy. He promises to give the
Colonials good distance with his
boots if both Claypool and Aus
Tin happen to be out of the game
at the same time, and he's also
a strong runner.
Smythe is the second fresh
man to move up to the varsity.
Earlier Jim Elios, center from
Boiling Air Base, made the adj
vance, bringing GW'S varsity
squad up to 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
Continued From Page c.

Continued From Page CT
as an odds-on favorite among
these four. He has won the
United States and British titles.
At the age of 80, Harvie is about
at the peak of his career and
this week on the 6,790-yard, par
II Knollwood course he has been
nine under par for rs holes in
only f1ve rounds.
In diSposing Of John P. Ward
Ono relation) of Syracuse, N. Y.
and Southern Champion Arnold
Blum yesterday. the good look
ing San Francisco auto sales
man was six under for 80 holes.
Baxter Ousted by Kocsis
A couple of days ago he re-
marked. IF I can get by a couple
more rounds, I'll be tough" He
was.
In the finals, Magee de-
feated Ted Gleichmann, Ventura,
Calf, 2 and /; KocSis eliminated
Rex Baxter. jr., Amarillo, Tex,
3 and 2; Campbell edged Sargio
Fontanini of Des Moines, 2 and
1, and Ward was 3 and Q over
Blum.
In yesterday mornings fifth
round, Harvie advanced with a
5-and-4 victory over his name
sake from Syracuse. Campbell
ousted Charlie Coe. 1949 Amateur
champion from Oklahoma City.
4 and 3. Kocsis turned back
Bob Shave of Willoughby, Ohio.
2 up, and Magee edged Neil
CroonquiSt of Minneapolis, / up.
Other f1fth-round matches
saw Blum squeak by Frank Holt
of Selma. Ala, up; Gleich-
mann defeated Ward Wettlaufer
OF Wililamsville, N. Y, 3 and 2;
Baxter eliminated Ronnie Wen
zler of Memphis, 8 and 2, and
Fontanini rallying to upset Bill
Campbell, Walker Cup captain
from Huntington, w. Va, l up
in 10 holes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
Additional Sports
On Next Three Pages
SOUTH CAROLINA LINEUPS
FIRST TEAM
SECOND TEAM

South Cardinals first two teams with weights and home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
81 Teams Enter
AT Belle Haven

Ninety-seven teams, one more
than competed last year, have
entered the fourth annual Belle
Haven Club Member Guest golt
tournament that gets underway
tomorrow.
Play will be SO holes media
play, one round tomorrow ano
one Sunday. One member Of
each team must have a handi.
cap Of IL or over. The WHINE.
will be determined on best bal
score, with handicapS to apply
on the card.
E. P. Bancroft and Steve Com
ings of Argyle, who won last
year with a 36-hole net score
of 1913, will defend.
A number of the District.
outstanding golfers are entered
including Ralph Bogart, who will
team with Capt. John McElroy
USN; Deane Beman, whose part.
ner will be F. r. Burke, and De
Beman, who will team with Ray
Dunn. JEFF Morgan and r. H
Dunn are in charge of the tour.
nament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14

States.
FIRST TEAM
Julius Derrick C205l S
Tony Byers (200) S. {
Nelson Weston (205) S
LAwton Rogers d95)
Rick Ericsson (2lo) S.
Sam DeLuca (225) N.
Buddy Prick (205) S.
'Mackie Prickett tl80)
King Dixon (l65) s. {
Alex Hawkins C175) v
Dan South (l90) Ca
'Co-captains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
Mont to Complete
Terps Squad Today
For OPENING Come

Maryland'S first and second
football teams apparently sur
vived the last personnel change
before the Syracuse game a week
from tomorrow at Byrd Stadium
At least Coach Tommy Mont
had no changes to announce
after he and his assistants spent
several hours studying pictures
OF Wednesdays long and rough
scrimmage. Today Mont will
complete the list of 40 players
to make up the game squad
for the Syracuse opener.
The Terps were to conclude
two-a-day workouts today, and
tomorrow will start Stressing de-
tense in a closed scrimmage in
Byrd Stadium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
Connolly Opposes
Wild in Sentinel
lin WGCC Tourney

Claude Wild encountered stub
born opposition from Jack Will
liams in a quarter-f1na match ir
the club championship at Wash
Iington G&CC yesterday. but the
District Amateur champions
Itwo-under par golf finally ac-
counted for a 3 and / triumph.
In today's feature semifinal
match. Wild meets John Con.
molly, medaliSt, who defeated DR.
wv. r. McLister, 5 and 3.
Harold Hair, four-time cham
pion, defeated Bill Miller, 4 and
3, and meets Bill Hotter. a 4 and
3 victor over Ed Richards.
The other semif1nal will be
played tomorrow, and the win
ners meet Sunday over the SO.
hole route.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
|WOODMONT GOLFER
HOPES HOLE-IN-ONE
HISTORY REPEATS

It's as sure as death and
taxes that Bobby Goldstein
will play golf today, just on
a bunch.
Two years ago Woodmont's
Southpaw golfer made a
hole-in-one, and went back
out the next day and made
another.
Yesterday Goldstein made
his third, on the 175-yard
seventh at Woodmont, with
a three iron. He'll be back
today to see if history re-
peatS. Goldstein, who had
1888, 70 for the round was
playing with Clarence Doser,
who had SO, and Gus Ring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14

Ohio. I, up.
Haryie Ward, San Francisco, defeated
John ward, Syracuse, MY, s and a
Joe Campbell, Anderson. Ind. defeated
Charles Coe. Oklahoma City. 4 and 9.
in 10 holes
Arnold Blum, Macon, Ga, defeated
Frank Holt, Selma, Ala, ] up.
oUARTER-FINAL ROUND
Magee defeated Gleichmann, 2 and
kocsis defeated Baxter, 3 and =.
j. Campbell defeated Fontanini, 2 and
Ward defeated Blum. 3 and 2.
TODAY's SEMIFINALs
Magee VS.. Kocsis. Ward VS.. Campbell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Stan CORRESPONDENT

by MEhkELL WHITTLESEY
star Stan Correspondent
COLUMBIA. S. c., Sept. IA
Dark horse is one Of the most
overused terms in the book, but
if we may borrow it for a mo-
ment, South Carolina is the team
that could be just that in the At
lantic Coast Conference.
BY dark-horse team, it is not
meant that the Gamecocks will
represent the ACC in the Orange
Bowl January /. Merely that
this club will be the trouble
maker, win a couple of games it
figures to lose, and give some OF
its highly-favored opponents a
mighty interesting afternoon.
In Complete Command
The reasoning is based on COM
plete confidence in the coaching
ability of Warren Giese, youngest
of the ACC coaches at 81. No
new coach, working under a be-
loved predecessor who still is
athletic director, ever assumed
such complete command as this
very positive young man who for
eight years studied under Jim
Tatum at Maryland.
Giese. selected by Rex En-
right as his successor, with
Tatum's blessing, is the football
boss at South Carolina-and on
his own terms.
Most new coaches start with
movies of last years team, but
not GieSe. He wanted a fresh
start, and last years pictures are
out. The team that will meet
Wofford tomorrow night will be
selected from the boys who have
been outstanding in the 350-to-
400 plays that have been filmed
in practice.
The doors of practice sessions,
previously wide open to sports
writing friends of the Came
cocks, have been closed by Giese,
except on his personal approval.
And he intimated visits would be
few.
Emphasis on Running
The wide-open attack Of the
Gamecocks under Enright, &C
centuating passing. has been
strapped. The emphasis will be
on running, and the foundation
or pattern of the Gamecocks'
attack will be Giese-inspired,
and looking to the future.
Sophomore sensations like
King Dixon, South Carolina's
most touted halfback in many
years, must make, remake, and
re-remake the team, according to
Giese. And except for an injury
to Carol McClain, Dixon would
not be listed in the starting line
up.
GieSe has few assistants of
his own choosing but a couple
OF older fellows who are set in
their ways, were inherited. But
when Warren gives the three
toot blast on his whistle in prac-
tice sessions, the older coaches
move on the double, probably
faster than they have moved in
years.
To date Warren has COM
manded the utmost in respect,
although there's a "wait-and-
see" attitude. Some think mes
too fresh, and a local sports
writer who virtually lived with
the Gamecocks has referred to
the South Carolina camp as the
"Kremlin" and is avoiding it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
Gomecocks' Schedule

September 10 - wonord at home
(Nightl.
September 22--Duke at nome. GNigntD
september 2S--Miami At Miami
(Nightl.
october 6--North Carolina at nome
october l3--virginia at Richmond
October 25-Clemson At home
November 3--Furman at Qreenvilie,
November iO--N. c. state at Raleigh
= November 17---Maryland at home,
November 22-wake Forest at Char.
lotte I'll am.
Tobacco Bowl.
- Homecoming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
Soccer Club Picnic

The Washington Sport Club
an organization devoted to Soc
Ger, will stage an outing and
picnic Sunday at Woodlawn
Beach. For additional informa-
ton. call Clara Mulhausen at
Decatur 2-8169.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
NATIONAL AMATEUR RESULTS

LAKE FOREST, ILL.,, Sept. IA
R.-Results of yesterdays fifth
round and quarter-final maches
in the National Amateur golf
tournament:
Fifth Round
TED Gieichmann. Santa Barbara, Calf.
defeated Ward Wettlaufer, Buffalo, NY,
3 and 2.
Gerald Magee. Toronto, defeated Neil
Croonquist. Minneapolis, 1 up.
Rex Baxter, ir., Amarillo, Tex,
defeated Ronald wenzler. Memphis
Tenn, 3 and 9.
Charles Kocsis, Royal Oak, Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
ACC FOOTBALL PREVIEW
Revomped Gomecocks
Could Be Dark Horse

This is another In series on football prospects of
Atlantic Coast Conference schools Sunday-MarylandJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-16
New Budget Provides
10000 More u. S. Jobs

civilian employment of 1.l73.80s
would be reduced to 1857. 1923.
Army during fiscal 1857 would
reduce It's civilian jobs by 3,549
Navy by 1924 and Air Force by
.565.
The Air Force. 1t should be
noted. is in the process Of adding
"a, 900 civilian jobs between now
and June 80. The reduction OF
565 in civilian Air Force jobs
win take place during fiscal 1851
starting July /.
In the ONCE Of the Secretary
Iof Defense. there would be a re-
|duction of 242 civilian employees
during fiscal 1857.
Bigger Retirement Fund
In his budget message. Presi-
dent Eisenhower asked Congress
to appropriate $297 million fol
the Governments contribution Il
the civil service retirement sys'
tenn. The Government this veal
contributed 1926 million.
MIR. Eisenhower also asked
Congress for $40 million In funds
for unemployment compensation
payments to Government workers
In fiscal 1867.
The President also said thai
the administration will propose
legislation TO make the employ
ing agencies bear the cost Of on
the-job injury benefits to EN-
lployes instead Of having the cos
paid by the United States En-
ployes Compensation Board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-16
By JOSEPH YOUNG

President Eisenhower's budget
message to Congress today pro-
vides for an increase of about
10000 Federal jobs during the
new fiscal year starting July /.
Budget Bureau officials said
the budget contemplates an en-
-ployment increase "of less than
l per cent" Based on present
Federal employment Of around
2.3 million Federal Jobs. this
would result in an increase Of
about 10000 positions.
The increases would be scat
tered in various agencies in
Government.
The Governments largest en-
ployer--the Defense Department
would only take q very small
cut in civilian employment dur
ing fiscal 1857. This would con-
trast with the current fiscal year
during which the Army trimmed
its civilian employment by 10000
and the Navy by $4,000.
Armed Service Reductions
During fiscal 1857 starting
July /. the Defense Department
would reduce its civilian employ.
Iment by $3.50. This is a negli-
gible figure which could be taken
care Of entirely by not filling O
small portion OF the personne
vacancies that occur during the
year. The departments 1885,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-16
4T8 MORE DISTRICT EMPLOYEES
REQUESTED BY COMMISSION

As part Of budget for the next fiscal the Dis
c Commissioners today asked Congress to let them he
41o employees
This WILL they said. cost additional 81 4S321l year
and explains than quarter Of their proposal TO In
crease city operating costs by $4.353,303 next year.
Biggest single bloc Of employees requested by the Com
missoners 14e for the Welfare Department Next big
eest was 14l workers for the school system The
Highway Department next with a. and the Recrea-
ton Department with 20.
Next was the Health Department, with II new en-
This represented the biggest cut the
Commissioners made In departmental requests The Health
Department originally had asked for $40 new workers
Total number Of employees requested by department
heads was 1,7s0 which would have cost $6,876.551.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-16
Welfare Figure
Cut 81 Million
The pistrict's welfare budget.

The Districts welfare budget,
although cut 81 million from
what the department had re-
quested, still gives major prog
ress in most welfare areas.
AS sent to Congress today by
President Eisenhower. the fiscal
1857 budget allows welfare $l0.-
CTS, 900 In operating funds. This
is 1896. 422 less than requested
by Welfare Director Gerard M
Shea, but $l.075.000 more than
welfare was allotted in fiscal
1856. All but $777.160 Of this
however. resulted from recent
pay increases.
I'VE are very happy with the
(budget) situation in general,
Mr.. Shea declared.
Two weak areas in the depart
ment - child welfare and the
Receiving Home for Children
got no help in terms of added
services. Mr.. Shea said his de-
partment will concentrate on
them when the next budget
comes up. y.
Cut out Of the budget. as, rec
commended by the Commission
ers and the President. was
planning money for q residential
treatment center for emotion
ally disturbed children. Also
gone was a teaching staff for
the Receiving Home and social
workers in the child welfare
division who would have worked
on prevention Of family break
down and post-institution super
vision of delinquents.
These budget figures do not
include capital outlay, which
will be the subject Of a budget
amendment to go to The Hill
later, after Congress acts on
the city's pending revenue pro-
gram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-16
Health Program
Boost Doomed

Hopes for the, ambitiously
planned expansion of the Dis
trict's public health program in
the next fiscal year seemed lost
today.
The Health Departments
budget plan as sent to the Dis
trict Commissioners was cut
$3,159,8 to q smaller total OF
s25,334.000 in operating expenses.
The figure. however, is still SIT
million greater than last years
original appropriation Of $23.-
500. 900. Nearly $l.3 million OF
the boost is accounted for by
recent pay increases.
This cutback. the department
says. precludes hope for the
stepped-up school health pro-
gram which would have aimed at
the better control of mental and
communicable diseases among
children in the school system.
The program was termed by
the department as urgently
needed and long overdue"
The Commissioners also APP
proved a 1892, 900 capital out
lay program for new buildings
and the renovation Of old build
ings for the Health Department
But this program is entirely de-
pendent upon passage Of the
Districts revenue bill, and 1t
will not be submitted to Con-
gress until then.
The Health Department also
asked for $40 new jobs at a cost
Of $2.443.994. but the Commits
sioners cut the figure to n. cost
ing $45.752.
Many Of the jobs turned down
were slated for the new psy.
chiatric building-which hasn't
actually been started-and the
proposed tuberculosis and chronic
disease hospital. which was
turned down by the Commits
sioners last fall.
The budget makes provision
for $11.205. 800 to provide care
for the mentally Ill Of the Dis.
trict in st. Elizabeths Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-16
D. c. Heads Grant Plea
For 40 erode Teachers

Budget ofhcer Walter L. Fowler
told reporters the Commissioners
had fatty ruled this out.
II don't think. they considered
80 to at all. frankly" he de-
clared.
Counted on Cutback
Mr.. Fowler also declared city
officials were banking on q
teacher cutback in the junior
and senior high schools to main
tain even the present 36-to-1
elementary ratio next fall.
I'VE assumed the school board
would transfer enough teachers
from the junior and senior high
schools to keep classes at So TO
l." he said.
Deputy School Supt. Charles
IN. zellers estimated that such q
Icutback In secondary schools
would have to number so
teachers.
The extra teachers granted by
the Commissioners, Mr.. zellers
said, will not be enough to meet
an expected enrolment rise and
still maintain Q 36-to-l class
size average.
The proposed secondary cut
back is already the center OF
controversy. Two assistant
school superintendent are pub
licly opposing it. and the Board
lof Education Is due to get q new
analysis OF teacher needs from
ISupt. Hobart M. Corning on
Wednesday.
New Protest Planned
The school system itself origi-
!nally proposed a 50-teacher high
school cutback over the next
three years. But parent groups
and teacher organizations have
voiced vigorous objections assert
ing 1t would seriously impair the
teaching program.
| John B. Gillilland. president OF
the District Congress OF Parents
and Teachers. last week protested
against the teacher cuts TO q
Congressional committee. and
tPTA leaders have announced
plans for new protests at hear
!ings this week.
Besides the major part Of the
1853 requested regular elementary
teachers, the city heads turned
down a school board request for
eight science art and music
teachers and one teacher for the
Military Road School for serious
lily retarded children.
Also deleted were 81 elemen-
Itary assistant principals, 10 vo-
Icational teachers and four voca-
tional assistant principals and
eight junior high couhselors.
The Commissioners refused
! $4,000 for music instruments
and made extensive cuts in re-
quested funds for textbooks, fire.
proofing and other building i'm
Iprovements and transportation
of handicapped children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-16
By JAMES G. DEANE

C~.@-@|-NS
The Commissioners. in a sur
prise switch. have granted part
Of the District Board Of Educa-
tons plea for more elementary
teachers next fall.
Forty new regular teachers for
the city's grade schools are in
the District appropriation re-
quest which was forwarded to
Congress today. Also included
are 81 special teachers-for re-
tarded pupils and children with
speech handicaps.
But the city heads have fatty
refused funds to reduce stand
ard elementary class sizes. School
lofncials asked for 1853 teachers
to start q three.year program
flor this purpose, but this pro-
gram as Of now is out the
window.
High Schools Affected
And. Budget Ofncer Walter l.
Fowler disclosed that the city't
elementary schools viii only be
able to keep to the present s.
to-1 p1pil-teacher standard BY
"a drastic teacher cutback in the
Junior and senior high schools
School officials said the cutbaci
Ito I'LL the entire gap--woulc
have to number some so teachers
/ A total school outlay Of Just
over $37.7 million was in today's
budget proposal slash Of some
S. million in the request Of the
school board.
Besides the "a new teachers
the approved budget includes !!
elementary school clerks. another
personnel increase urgently asked
by school officials. Also included
lis slightly over $5.6 million fol
school construction and remodel
ling. The nine approved building
projects include new Southeast
senior high school and new
school for crippled children.
Some construction project.
were casualties, however. Among
deletions was q replacement fol
the present Hine Junior High
School.
Public Pressure Seen Factor
The Commissioners apparently
responded to strong public pres
sure in their unexpected addition
of 40 elementary teachers.
Last fall parent-teacher groups
along with the school board
protested vigorously after it was
disclosed that the city heads were
refusing the school system any
teacher increase. except for re.
tarded and handicapped pupils
Evidently this had some effect
However, the protests went
unheeded as far as the plan Il
reduce standard class sizes wa.
concerned.
The school board proposed u
start changing elementarJ
classes from SO pupils pei
teacher to 80. But Distric,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-16
BY HAROLD b. ROGERS

Transfer Of Freedmen's Hos
pital to Howard University and
construction Of q new teaching
hospital for the university was
recommended by President
Eisenhower today.
The proposal was sent to Con-
gress in the Presidents annual
budget message.
Legislation is being prepared
for the purpose by the Health,
Education and Welfare Depart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-16
ZOO

The Zoo lost out on its request
for funds to build a new admin
istration building and plan a
new antelope house.
The Commissioners struck out
$3.50, 900 from the capital outlay
budget for the administration
building and $4,000 for the an
telope house.
The zoo would get $4,000 more
with which to buy animal food,
however. under the budget sub
mission. The Zoo had reported
that in the previous fiscal year,
it had only $4,000 allocated for
animal food, and spent $63.S25,
making up the deficit by cutting
other expenditures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-16
DISTRICT REMINDS
CONGRESS ABOUT
1857 INAUGURAL

The District reminded
Congress today-as If it
needed any such prodding--
that there will be an inaugu-
ration next January.
It will cost money. too. the
District said. requesting
SIS, 900 extra in its budget
for the cost of additional
police services at the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-16
S4o.3 Million PIeo
For City Works Set
D. c. Heads List So 81 Program
To be Presented to Congress
BY HECTOR MCLEAN

Nearly $50 million capital outlay appropriations to cover
public works construction been planned by the
District Commissioners during the next fiscal year starting July
it was disclosed today q
The total $4s3s57o0. which all but s430o falls
within 0-year public works Bulk Of the t8