davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19

who he called q "modern-day
Andrew Mellon; Presidential
Assistant S herman Adam 9;
James c. Hagerty. press secre-
|tary, and Leonard Hall, chair
man Of the Republican National
Committee.
His charge was made at a rally
Of Montgomery County Demo-
Gratis at the Kensington Armory
The meeting, sponsored by the
mems Democratic Club and other
groups. attracted 800 persons.
Sees Decline In Prestige.
The Tennessee Senator, fresh
from a Nationwide campaign
tour, directed most of his ora
torical blast at the President.
Asserting American prestige in
foreign affairs has dropped
steadily during the Eisenhower
administration. He said the Rus
slams "have been much more sue
cessful in their drive toward a
football on the Mediterranean
during the administration of the
man from Abilene than during
the administration Of the man
from Independence"
Senator Gore called fun
fortunate" the Presidents an
nouncement he had said the last
word during the campaign on the
question Of international agree
ment to ban nuclear tests.
Referring to Mr.. Eisenhower'S
directive to Chairman Lewis
Strauss Of the Atomic Energy
Commission to prepare a report
on radioactive fallout, Senator
Gore said:
II hope Admiral Strauss will
not give on this vital subject the
kind Of incomplete information
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19
Fig Donates 3 Lots
To Jewish Community

Sam Fig, Silver Spring BUSH
nessman. has donated three adj
ditional lots to the Montgomery
County Jewish Community. Inc.
The three lots adjoin the ORR
ginal community center site, also
donated by Mr.. Fig. The new
lots face Rock Greek Park near
East-West highway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19
Foirfux Scout Cumporee

A two-day "camporee" for
Boy Scouts and Explorer Scouts
from Fairfax County and Falls
Church will be held at Fort
Belvoir, starting tomorrow morn
ing. This is an annual affair for
the 1864 Boy Scouts and 440
Explorers in the Fairfax Scout
district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19

to announce its Endorsement OF
the Democratic candidate.
The Endorsement was held up
at least a week in what was
believed to be a rebuff from
Mr.. Pollack to j. Willard Tawes.
who had indicated in Hagers-
town Wednesday night that an
announcement was coming out
of last nights meeting.
Mr.. Mahoney, in a grueling
campaign tour that covered
some 200 miles yesterday. con-
centrated his efferts on factories
and small towns in Frederick
County.
Lost in Primary
The candidate, supported by
a majority of the Frederick
County State Central Commit
tee, lost the May primary to
former Senator Willard e. Tyd-
ings by about 200 votes in the
organizations first primary loss
in history.
Party Elder Aldon Y. Ben
nett, however. said most of the
scars of the primary were only
light and have been healed. He
said the party was in its best
shape in the county in a number
of years.
Leading the Mahoney cam
paign, for example. are his pri-
mary manager, James p. Mause:
the Tydings manager, William
M. Storm, and Lumen Norris. a
leader in the northern area of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19
Eisenhower 'Indecision'
Is Attacked by Gore

Senator Gore Democrat Of Tennessee last night attacked
President Eisenhower for assuming posture of ndeon"
vital national and international issues
He depicted the President pleasant fellow who per-
mtted the Of his Office to fall into the hands
behind the door,"
These he identified Secretary the Treasury Humphrey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19
Pollock Booking Delayed
In Mohoney Campaign
BY CHARLES L HOFFMAN
star star correspondent

BALTIMORE Oct ls.-George p Mahoney back in his
Baltimore City headquarters today after heaening fouday
campaign swing through Western Maryland that ended
terday in Frederick County.
He into block last night at the Trenton Democratic
Club here where the organization of Jack Poack supposed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19
Active in Arlington


After returning TO civilian life,
he became active in Arlington
affairs and served as chairman
Of the Arlington County Plan
ming Commission; president Of
the Arlington County Republican
Club, and president Of the Ar
lington Chamber Of Commerce.
Mr.. Broyhill is married to the
former Jane Marshall Bragg OF
Arlington. They have three
Young daughters. The Broy-
hills live at ASST North Vermont
street. Arlington.
A civic worker who wants Il
expand his sphere Of activity
Is how Mr.. ouenstedt describe.
himself.
A long list OF Fairfax County
and Northern Virginia eivi'
achievements bear out his claim
70 community servica
He became interested In Fair
fax county's civic problems ~
Nav he bought . house In W.
The Arizona post., 1956-10-26
quickly and at no cost.

dNANhNAJ anu CL AAO NOOL.
SEN. CARL HAYDEN
Democrat): The Arab-Is-
rael dispute in recent years
has been primarily of a poll
tical nature. And the media
ton efforts of the United
Nations and other interested
third parties have been
motivated also by political
considerations, an ong
which is to prevent the out
break of war.
1t is my feeling that the
eventual solution to the
problem may be resolved by
an economic rather than a
political approach. AS early
as 1914, DR.. Walter c. Low
dermilk, an alumnus of the
University of Arizona, who
The Arizona post., 1956-10-26

No one, I believe, could
imagine the Israelis setting
off a preventive" war with
an increased military might,
yet if Israel is weak mill
tarily this would probably
encourage an attack by her
hostile neighbors.
JACK SPEIDEN (Repub-
lican candidate for U. S.
House of Representatives.:
The Israelis and the
Arabs have had border
skirmishes since 1948 when
the new state of Israel was
created by the United Ma
tons. Discussions have been
going on over this new-old
Israeli homeland for CEN
turies. The United States as
a member of the United Ma
tons and under the Eisen-
The Arizona post., 1956-10-26

hover leadership is an ex-
ponent of the peaceful es-
tablishment of this new free
nation.
We want for Israel only
the things we have gained
for ourselves-peace, pro-
gress, and prosperity. The
Eisenhower administration,
in pursuing this policy,
wisely chose to work
through the United Nations.
In just five weeks from
the time the United States
moved that the United Ma
tions seek peaceful settle
ment, a cease fire agree
ment was reached and an
nounced. We have no in
stance in sight when ship
loads of arms would have
produced such a result so
The Arizona post., 1956-10-26

for many years was Assist
ant Chief of the United
States Soil Conservation
Service, pointed out that
future development of the
disputed area depended al
most solely on one natural
resource-Water, and urged
a regional approach to the
problem.
The development of the
water resources of the Jor-
dan River Valley is the key
to any future expansion of
the economies of Israel and
its Arab neighbors. The
river begins in Lebanon and
Syria and flows along Is
raePS common boundary
with Syria and Jordan.
Both the Arab countries
and Israel recognize the
The Arizona post., 1956-10-26

problem and along with our
government have been
working on a Jordan Valley
Plan. Economic necessity
could establish a truce in
that area which will last
long enough to let the hot
temperS on both sides sub
side to the point where rea-
son and not emotion will
govern a political settle
ment that will confer great
economic benefits to all
concerned.
ROSS JONES (Republi-
can candidate for U. S. Sem
ate): 1 am 100 percent with
President Eisenhower in
his program for Israel. I go
right down the line with the
President.
The Arizona post., 1956-10-26
Political Forum

EDITORS NOTE: AS a
public service THE ARI-
IONA POST asked the con-
gressional candidates in this
area to present their views
to our readers on aid to Is
rael. The following are
their statements as pre-
sented to the POST.)
REP. STEWART L.
Udall (Democrat): I am
convinced that the United
States should have made
arms available to Israel ear
lier this year-not as a con-
tinuation of an arms race
between Israel and the Arab
States, but to permit the
worlds newest democracy
to maintain sufficient
strength to discourage at
tack by her enemies.
The Arizona post., 1956-10-26

the fourtday 42nd annual con-
Vention of .HadasSah, the
Women's Zionist Organization
of America.
The plea was included in a
resolution adopted by the D.
500 delegates urging the U. S.
to strengthen Israel as an
outpost of democracy and a
bulwark against Commun-
ism"
THE CONVENTION adopt
ed a SO, 100000 budget for the
1861 fiscal year to maintain
dadassah's health and medic
al network in Israel, the Youth
Aliyah and American activi-
ties.
The major expenditures
forecast in the budget are:
S3,15O,OOO for the Hadassah
Medical Organization; $780,
600 for Youth Aliyah; 81, 1,OOO,-
600 for the Hadassah-HebreW
University Medical Center;
100000 for the Jewish Ma
tional Fund, and $6OO,OOO for
vocational training programs
in Israel. DR.. Mira Freund OF
Ossining, New York, was
elected Hadassah's tenth
president, succeeding Mrs.
Herman .Shulman.
The resolution, introduced
The Arizona post., 1956-10-26

danger, and would serve as an
American commitment to pre-
vent a renewal of hostilities
against Israel"
THE RESOLUTION stated
also that "Hadassah views
with apprehension the threat
ened intrusion of Iraqi forces
into Jordan.
Michael Comay, IsraePs
Ambassador to Canada, told
the final banquet session that
his nations army was "a for
midable fighting force"
The Arizona post., 1956-10-26

by Mrs. Rose IIalprin, I1a-
dassah's Zionist affairs chair
man and only woman member
of the Jewish Agency execu-
tive, said such a step would
give practical expression to
the Middle East plans adopted
by both the Democratic and
Republican national conven-
tions, which indicate a bi-par-
tiSan aWareneSS of ISraeTS
The Arizona post., 1956-10-26
Hodossoh President
Reports On Convention

HOUSTON, Tex, (JTA)-An appeal to the United States
Government to include Israel among the nations within
the mutual security system that she may be granted mill
tary aid linked in American collective security
rgernen voiced here at the concluding session of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12
Dosh DueIs to Spork
Southern Track Finals

BLACKSBURG. Va, May IL
(P.-A double duel between
sprinters Paul Koonce and Walt
tF'illman held the spotlight here
today as finals rolled around in
the Southern Conferences an
Inual track and field champion
ships.
Koonce, the star from David
son, and Fillman. the pride of
William and Mary, have estab-
lished themselves as the two
fastest dash men in the league
On today's program they were
to meet in both the 100-yard
dash and the 220 finals.
Yesterday Fillman won his
heat in the century in 10 Sec
onds fiat: Koonce took his heat
in 101. In the 900, Koonce was
timed at 22.2 and Fillman at
22.6.
Virginia Tech put on the class
lest team show yesterday, ad-
vancing Is men into the finals
and spacing them in 10 events.
William and Mary qualified II,
Davidson 10 and defending
champion VMI o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12
Rocky Takes Post
As Publicity Man
At Doc Race Track

BROCKTON, Mass, May IL
(P).-Rocky Marciano held new
job and watched the progress of
his wife's hospital checkup today
as he settled further into the
private life to which he retired
from the heavyweight boxing
championship.
Rocky Joined the publicity
staff Of the Raynham Park grey
hound track at Raynham yester-
day-the first offer he's accepted
since his recent announcement
he was through in the ring.
Marciano said his agreement
with longtime friend, Russ MUIR
ray, Raynham general manager,
was for q year. The salary was
estimated in the vicinity Of sl0.-
900.
Later in the day Mrs. Barbara
Marciano was admitted to Pratt
lDiagnostic Hospital in Boston for
a checkup which is expected to
take about week. She has been
having gland trouble.
I'VE planned the checkup for
over year." Rocky said. "As
far as I'm concerned her illness
had a lot to do with my retire
ment, but the retirement was a
combination Of Q lot Of things"
Rocky said she had thyroid
condition and tended to gain
weight even though she watched
hez diet carefully.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY

The Air Force team of 1t.
Miller Barber. twice Arkansas
State amateur champion from
Sherman, Tex, and Maj. Joe
Worthington Of Long Island
took over the favorite's role in
the eighth annual Belle Haven
4-Ball Invitation tournament
today after an almost un-
believable performance by Bobby
Brownell and Ralph Bogart. in
which they failed to qualify.
The best ball tournament en-
tered the match play rounds
today with two scheduled, and
the semif1nals and final tomor-
row
Three teams tied for the medal
with best pail IS, five under par
in the areas only two-man team
tournament in which there are
no handicaps.
-Brownell and B%gart, last
years winners who between them
have won 20 District Of Colum-
bia, and Maryland State amateur
titles, and who have won this
tournament four times. missed
Qualifying in the biggest golf
upset here in many years.
1T would appear virtually i'm
possible for Brownell and Bogart
to play nine holes of best ball
competition and not shoot better
than 40, but that's what they
did on the front nine, a four
over par 40. They were back in
81 e or rather Bogart was back
in 81. but their II was one
stroke too many.
.Phe Chevy Chase eliminates
apd business partners played one
OF the most weird holes of their
career at the par four second.
broWnell drove a ball out Of
bounds, the equivalent of a q
stroke penalty. Bogart stepped
UP and hooked out OF bounds.
Brownell next. and he duck
hooked another out Of bounds.
Bogart then pared the hole with
his second ball for a best ball
Of. six.
They also missed par on the
short fifth and the par three
ninth, but Bogart roared back
in 81 with brides on ll-l2-i3-l5.
Fifteen teams with scores of
20 and better made the title
flight and one of seven teams
with II, Don Murphy of Wash
ington and Myron Gerber of In
dian Spring. Under the sudden
death system of matching cards
for the last place. Brownell anc
Bogart had no chance as they
started Sc. Murphy and Gerber
won with their first hole birdie
Both Brownell and Bogart, whit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12

PHILADELPHIA, May IL Up
The Phillies and Cardinals are
believed to be cooking up an
other deal to follow yesterdays
|five-pitcher trade.
Roy Hamey, Phillies general
manager, indicated yesterday
that he and his st. Louis coun-
terpart, trader Frank Lane, may
swap some infielders over the
week end. There was no indica-
ton which players might be in
volved.
Hamey and Lane have been
talking back and forth since
spring training opened. Some
thing finally happened yester-
day.
AS Hamey explained it, the
two general managers chatted in
st. Louis earlier this week and
then decided to go home and
sleep on the proposition which
sent hurry Dickson and Herman
Wehmeier to the Cardinals in
exchange for Harvey Haddix,
Stu Miller and Ben Flowers.
They reached final agreement
Thursday night by telephone.
Naturally, both general man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12
Musterson to Get
Trial With Tioers

DETROIT. May IL (P).-The
Detroit Tigers may have added
some welcome mound strength
with the signing of Walter Mas
terson. formerly with the WASH
ington Senators and Boston Red
Sox.
Masterson has been on the
voluntarily retired list since 1858
when he won 10 and lost IL for
Washington. The 6-foot-2, 1885,
FOUNDER is 35 years old. He
worked out at Georgetown Uni
versity in Washington before
trying the comeback.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12
Boys
Pass Sneud at
White SULPHUR

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
w. Va, May IL R.-Mike
Fetchick of Yonkers, N. Y, and
Jack Isaacs of Langley Field,
Va. shifted their business to-
day to another golf course after
taking charge of the Old White
to lead the White Sulphur Open
by three strokes.
Each took 1873 strokes to go
around the Old White twice.
They were seven strokes ahead
of par as they transferred for
the third round to the Green
brier course, which also is par
70.
They will return tomorrow to
the Old White for the last 10
holes of the $4,000 tournament.
The 40 pros split up as each
took three amateur partners for
the last SO holes.
F'etchick shot &c and 81 on
the Old White while Isaacs
posted the same scores in re-
verse. At the same time Sam
Snead'S putter deserted him and
he went to II after leading the
field on his home base with 65
the first day.
Snead began by taking three
puts on the first green for a
DOGGY and during the course of
the round he missed four puts
of less than five feet. He man
aged only one birdie.
Fetchick was better than par
on five of the holes and two bet
ter on the ninth, where his Sec
ond shot bounced in from lis
yards away.
On the 18th his second shot
landed on the green and rolled
into a bunker. and he knocked
the ball completely over the
green to the other side and
wound up with a DOGGY six He
took six more strokes on the
next hole, a par four.
Isaacs. on the other hand,
was as steady as they go. He
hit every green except the last
in regulation shots and method
ically reeled off four brides and
IA pars.
Porky Oliver of Boston and
Vic Ghezzi of New York pulled
up to tie Snead for second by
shooting 81 after an opening
90. Two strokes behind is Bob
Watson of Ardsley-on- Hudson,
N. Y, whose IS was the best
second round score and helped
offset his starting 70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12
BrowneII and Bogort Fail
ToQuoIify at Belle Haven

have been slower than ever find
ing their games this spring. were
crushed at failing to qualify
Particularly because there had
been so much talk of the po-
tential of Barber and Worthing-
ton, and they looked forward to
playing them.
Wynsol Spencer. the Virginia
Amateur champion. and Jack
Kurtz. former Belle Haven merH-
Der now Of Palm Beach, had IS
as did Argyle's Frank Clark and
Bob MARITIME. The three teams
will play off for the medal
Barber. Spencer and Clark played
most of the sub-par golf for the
co-medal teams although all had
! See BELLE HAVEN, Page 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12
Co|oniaIs Near
.LeagueCrown

Three college baseball games
were scheduled here today. with
Maryland paying a morning visit
to Georgetown to get the ball
rolling. Catholic University was
host to Baltimore University and
Hampden-Sydney was down for
a visit to American U.
George Washington all but
wrapped up the Southern Con-
ference title yesterday with a
So victory over Washington
and Lee behind Steve Banks
three-hit pitching. Bauk famed
eight in notching his seventh
win of the season. Triples by
Johnny Dorish and Johnny
Safer featured GW's 11-hit at
tack.
Catholic U. improved it's Ma
son-Dixon Conference rating by
walloping Towson Teachers
twice. 1874 and GA. at Baltimore.
Jim Shrode's two-run homer in
the ninth inning won the night
cap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12
Another Deal COOKING
Between Cards, Pills

ayers think they got the better
of the deal. Hamey needed a
ISouthpaw badly. Curt Simmons,
the one-time fireballer, now
plagued with a sore arm, APP
Iparently has seen his best days.
Hamey feels that in Haddix
he has a lefthander as good as
Johnny Antonelli of the Giants,
Joe Nuxhall of Cincinnati and
Warren SPAIN of Milwaukee
The little lefty won 20 games
three years ago and collected Is
victories in 1854. He slumped
to II in 1855, but the whole
Cardinal team skidded and
wound up seventh. Maybe,
Hamey says, a change of scenery
will help Haddix.
Mayo Smith, Phillies manager,
said in Pittsburgh, where his
team opened a series last night,
that he plans to use Flowers as
a starter, Miller in relief.
Dickson, who won IL games
in 1855 and has lost three with
out a win so far this year, is
closer to 40 than the 38 years
the record book shows.
Wehmeier never has developed
into the top pitcher everybody
predicted he would, despite
golden opportunities in Cincin-
matt and Philadelphia. He won
10 and lost IL last season. So
far this year he's o.. Ironically
Wehmeler never has beaten the
Cardinals in his career, losing
IA times.
AS for Miller and Flowers, the
former was a promising right
handler in 1852 but, like Web
meier, he did not live up to his
potential. Flowers has kicked
around in both the American and
National Leagues without ever
being considered a ball of fire.
Lane perhaps was thinking
fundamentally in working the
trade. Dickson and Wehmeier
won % games between them in
1855. Haddix won IL for the
Cardinals; Miller and Flowers
were in the minors most of the
season.
The Cardinals also picked up
Grady Hatton, utility inf1elder,
from the Red Sox yesterday for
an undisclosed purchase price.
Hatton spent eight seasons with
Cincinnati from 1946-1954 be-
fore moving to Boston via the
White Sox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12
Shines 22O Record
Features ACC Meet

DURHAM, N. c., May IL up,
Track coaches here are agree
ing today that Dukes sensational
Dave Sine. who yesterday bet
tered the worlds record in the
220-yard dash, could become the
greatest sprint star of all time.
Four watches clicked the
fashy redhead at 20.1 in the
200. topping the old record of
20.2 set in 1949 by Mel Patton
OF Southern California.
The spotlight continued on
Slime today as he led the field
into the finals of the Atlantic
Coast Conferences third annual
track championships.
Hes fantastic" was the way
Maryland Coach Kim Kehoe de-
scribed Sine. a redhot Olympic
prospect. South Carolina Coach
Weems Baskin was equally en-
thusiastic about the sophomore
flash, who has bettered three
worlds records this year.
Baskin predicted Slime will
eventually break the 9.3 seconds
world record in the 100-yard
dash, held jointly by Patton and
Jim Golliday of Northwestern.
Kehoe predicted great things
for Slime in the 220-yard dash,
saying Il think he can break 20
in that distance"
Slime rewrote the young con-
ference track meet record book
yesterday. hanging up records in
the 220-yard dash, 100-yard dash
and 220-yard low hurdles.
Slime stepped the 100-yard
dash in 9.5. and was clicked in
23.5 in the 220-yard low hurdles.
Other records were broken by
Jack Ladner of Wake Forest with
206 feet. 7i2 inches in the jave-
lin, and Ed Cooke of Maryland
with 81 fet, 5l2 inches in the
shot put.
In the team championships
department, Maryland emerged
from yesterdays trials as the
favorite by qualifying II men.
The Terps also are strong in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12
MRS. ADDIE GAINS
PRO NET FINALS

MILWAUKEE,, May IL up.
Mrs. Pauline Betz Addie
and Doris Hart won first
round matches as expected
last night to advance to the
finals today in the National
Professional Women's indoor
tennis tournament.
Miss Hart won, 60. 60,
over Valerie Scott, former
British Wimbledon star who
now manages the host River
Tennis Club here.
Mrs. Addie trounced Magda
Rurac. one-time Romanian
titlist, 6-l, GO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12
Roanoke Team LEADING
In Muson-Dixon Track

BALTIMORE, May IL (P).
Defending champion Roanoke
led the way today into today's
Mason-Dixon Conference track
and field championship finals
by qualifying Is men in yester-
days heats.
Host Johns Hopkins and Cath
Ole University were second with
nine qualiflers each.
Jim Frazier of Hampden-Syd-
ney broke his own shot put
mark with heave of 48 feet,
1914 inches. Charlie Nuttycombe
Of Randolph Macon broad
jumped % feet. 1l2 inches for
another record.