davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29

George Volgt missed reaulng
the papers the day after Maurice
McC arthy's death. and was
shocked the other day when told
Of the rather sudden death OF
the former Georgetown golf
great and 1923 intercollegiate
champion.
voigt. like everybody else, re-
membered Mccarthy as a won
derful guy. and q terrific CON-
petitor.
Il don't know whether it's
ever been written. Voigt was
saying" but Mccarthy was re-
sponsible for George Won Elm
turning pro.
1T was in 1880. the year of
Bobby Jones grand slain. and
Mccarthy had just beaten von
Elm in the second round OF the
National Amateur championship
in % holes. CThe 10 extra
holes still is q National ANA
teur record.
I'VE were all sitting there to-
gether. Mccarthy. Won Elm,
Charlie Seaver. who had just
beaten me in the second round.
and myself. Won Elm said
That's enough Of this golf for
fun for me, I'm going to turn
pro-.
He did too, and remember
the next year he tied for the Ma
tional Open title"
In that 1890 Amateur champ
ionship Mccarthy made a hole
in-one in the qualifying round,
won q playoff to make the
championship. beat Watts Gum
in 10 holes. and then Won Fin
in 20. Jess Sweetser beat him in
the quarter finals. S and 4.
Mccarthy never made it past
the semifinals Of the Amateur
championship. but 1t took class
to put him out. The following
year he lost to Jack Westland In
the semifinals. in 1892 he lost to
Johnny Goodman in the third
round. and in 1888 Lawson Little
beat him In the second round
The next two years he won three
matches each year before MARI
Stuart and Chuck Kocsis beat
him.
In 1927 1t took Jones. himself
to take care Of Mccarthy In the
first round.
Mccarthy didn't play too much
tournament golf around the Dis.
trict. He won the Washington
G&CC Invitation in 1928, and
was medalist in the Chevy Chase
Invitation. but Harry Pitt beat
him in match play during Pitt'l
streak Of three straight triumphs
). WHY Cox. the CONFESSIONS
pro. knew McCarthy's father
well. The senior Mccarthy wa,
a pro who built the Hershe!
!. pa c. c. courses.
i Mccarthy was a long hitter
When he was at Georgetown thu
!. students used TO play the George
town Prep course. and Franz
Emmett said the other day thai
Mccarthy was the only player h,
ever had seen who drove a bal
from the 9Th tee onto the Rock
.Iville Pike. His tremendous tet
shot carried over the green or
the par four. and into the road
Incidentally. q call to Voigt
resulted in another bit of infor.
nation. The amateur golf great
had busted of his sticks a few
days previous for his first rounc
of golf since last September.
He played in the Treasury De.
partment outing at Argyle anc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29

ana MRS. Ora DooSon, ana the
latter duo took one point from
the District titlist.
Yesterdays matches at Ken
wood produced two Of the best
9-hole scores Of the season. Mrs
Richard Kreuzburg Of Columbia
played the front nine in "a. with
brides on 2-6-7, and Mrs. Ed
ward Ferriday Of Chevy Chase
played the back nine In -. both
one under mems par. Three
putt green's ruined Mrs. Kreuz-
burg's chance for q score in the
low los. as she had ~ coming
back for a rs. Mrs. Ferriday hac
picked up on the front nine.
Mrs. Ferriday's subpar effort
helped the Chevy Chase cham
pion and Mrs. Paul H. STREET. ia
take z points to l over Mrs
Frank Cush and Betty CARRIER
of Argyle. Mrs. Webb Hayes
and Mrs. Landra Plat lost, 81,
to Georgia Mae MeKeever and
Alice Ratcliffe in the second
bracket. and Chevy Chase won
2-l in the third. Mrs. Arnold
wilcox and Mrs. w. 8. Parsons
over Mrs. Tom Konopa and
Faith Clark.
Long Drives q FaetOr
After Army Nays top bracket
Of Mrs. A. H. Allen and Mrs. D.
j. Garrison had been held to q
Ilh-lla tie by Mrs. Charles
Egenroad and Mrs. G. w. CAL
vert. the service clubs next two
duos Of Mrs. J. r. Kaigler and
Mrs. Arthur Linderman and Mrs
c. P. Phoebus and Mrs. Howard
Snyder won Sla out Of 8. Mrs
Linderman was the talk Of the
matches with such tremendous
drives that she used only one
fairway wood all day.
In the other division races
Congressional is 9 points ahead
of Indian Spring in the second
division. Congressional has
clinched the nth division title
and Congressional w leads Army
Navy by ga in the sixth divi.
sion. Chevy Chase has clinched
the third division with 421s
points to 20 for Court House
with only one match remaining
and Manor Is Z points in front
of Argyle In the fourth division
Yesterdays RESULTS
isi DIVISION AT KENwOoD
CHEVY Chase. 8; Argyle. 4
e pIvIsioE At sEiI pn' HAVEN
Washinet0n. 0lsi Manor, ga
Consressional' ~; Wooomont "A.
% Divisi0h III i FENCE 's GEoR ri
Columbia, q; Army Navy. 3
CHEVY Chase. o.: Woodmont. 2
4th DIVISION AT MANOR
S MSSoGmScpt, ,; Lndian Spring; :.
81 s' bIv Hssej al xT e c8SHSEr HousE
E0ngressional b; Columbia. 4.
Wocdmont.. 4h: Prince Georges. IA
n ~ H,vi ~; w a. u 10,
esnIr. ssss HI. l Z; Hrsy SiDrr''
Manor. z: C0noressiOnal ~. 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29
Sports Go on Display
In Wakefield Proaram

Wakefield Day. sponsored by
the Athletic Committee Of the
Parent. Teachers Association Of
Wakefield High School. will be
held tomorrow at the school
starting at II am. and con-
tinuing through early evening
There will be exhibition ten
mis- matches, q Little League
baseball game. sports Car DEM
atoms. dancing and q
beauty contest. Proceeds &c
howard installing lights for the
football field at Wakefield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29
IN SPACE
Moon-With-Hot to Fill
Three-FoId Purpose
BY ALTON L. BLAKEsLEE

One Of the artificial speeding through will
q little hat
And for time 1t will be three-car tran-composed
of the satellite ball. big inflated balloon and part Of the
rocket that shoots They'll whz by onetwo-three in the
orbit.
Such the plans coming along WELL for the third group
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29
5. 900 Islands in Jupun

TOKYO-Japan consists OF
four main islands-Hokkaido
Honshu. Shikoku. and Kyushu-
and more than 5000 minor is
lands that extend 800 miles of
the coast Of China In the north
Pacific. The country's area totals
about $4,000 square miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29
NEWS OF MUSIC
WooIIen Trio Gives
Stirring Presentation

AN amount Of preparation that
even the most august composer
would concede to be something
more than trifiing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29
Young Mexican Artist
Hos Large Audience
By IRVING LOWENS

prS SsIs s 4I.Sa p HS.n. P.sre f.y anal
bande. Bach; Two studies. sor !:
Menuet, Scr; Six short Preludes.
Ponce; Two viRnettes. Ponce; Three
Mexican Songs, Ponce; A modo de
Sarabanda, Estrsda: Catalan Song,
Oranados: Leyenda. AIbenia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29
DOCTORING
YOUR GOLF
BY DR.. CARY MIDDLECOFF

PATIENTS COMPLAINT
Overshooting the putt.
DIAGNOSIS: Dying ball fear
TREATMENT: Try the "dy-
ing-ball' method. The best putt
ing is done with what is usually
called the dying ball" BY that
~
40
-
C.l4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29

of experiments with man-made
moons.
Like all others. this moon will
be round and shining. But it will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
Electric Brain to Check
Errors of D. c. Taxpayers

taxpayer claimed too many ex-
emptions or multiplied wrong
and throw out his punchcard for
special attention.
They can cross-check one set
Of data against another TO catch
would-be evaders. Employers are
supposed to report how much
they have withheld from their
employees. Employees are sup
posed to attach to their tax re-
turns a slip showing what was
withheld from their salary.
(They won't get credit for what
was withheld without that "D-2"
slip.) The machine will show
whether the employer paid the
District all he should and
whether all his District en-
ployes filed returns.
They can also make cross
checks TO be sure all the District
employers have gotten into the
new withholding tax program.
One Of these other cross-checks
is the sale and use tax data fed
into the machines. On the the
DRY that the businessman who
reports a sales tax may have
District employees doing the SELL
Continued on Page A-lO, Col. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
Navy Investigates
Treatment at Brio

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Mar. II
lR.-A Naval Board Of Inquiry
is investigating charges of irreg.
ularities in treatment Of prison.
ers in the brig at Jacksonville
Naval Air Station.
Enlisted men in the guard de-
tachment were replaced thi.
week. Capt. w. S. Harris. station
commander. said today. He re-
ported no officers were involved
Unofficial reports said about 81
men were involved.
No punishment has been or.
dered for anyone. Capt. Harris
said.
After reports Of the investiga.
ton were confirmed by the Pen.
tagon in Washington, Capt. Har-
ris admitted he had convened &
two-man preliminary board Il
look into "a report Of the pos,
sibility Of maltreatment."
/ He refused further details ex'
cept to deny a statement by {
Pentagon spokesman that a spe'
cial case was being made OF two
Marine enlisted men who haC
been guards. Capt. Harris sale
this must be misunderstanding
because no special case was be.
ling made of anyone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
|Mogsoysoy Long Overdue
In Philippines Flight

MANILA. Sunday. Mar. II (P.
President Ramon Magsaysay's
plane is overdue on a flight from
Cepu City to Manila, the govern
Iment press Office announced to-
day.
1t said Mr.. Magsaysay took of
from Cebu in his private plane.
the Mt. Pinatubo, at lis am.
today. The last radio contact
came during the takeoff from
Cebu City. which is about $50
miles south of Manila. The flight
normally takes about an hour
and a half.
The plane was almost 10 hours
overdue when the press state
ment was issued.
The Philippine Air Force
launched an air search over the
seas and islands south of Manila.
1t was joined by United States
Air Force and United States
Navy craft.
Mr.. Magsaysay went to Cebu
yesterday to deliver commence
ment speeches at two universities
there.
The 49-year-old Magsaysay,
who was elected in a landslide
vote in 1858. was returning from
Cebu aboard a twin engine air.
craft. Mr.. Magsaysay. national
hero who as defense secretary
| in 1852 broke the Communicated
Hukbalahap rebel movement
had just delivered two speeches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

James B. EkinS the Senate Rackets Committees star
witness and the hub of its entire investigation is Sc
years old Of middle height with crnky hair
that grows low his forehead wideset blue eyes, lined
cheeks and poker face He has Also if there is such thing
poker voice. 1t has ups and downs whatever Out of
ruthessy unseecte memory dredges up dates Names
places conversations recountng murder corruption and the
time of day with exactly the infection
Il talk all around the block" he says cheerully of his
coed narrative style He cannot keep subject Droning
Continued on Page AS, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
Harry S. Truman to Air
Views on Foreign Policy

The forthcoming Bermuda Conference Of
President Eisenhower and Prime Minister Harold
Macmillan may be turning point in the direction
of free world policy.
In the third of his series, appearing tomorrow
in The Evening Star, Harry S. Truman gives his
views on foreign policy. Read what he thinks can
be accomplished at the Bermuda Conference.
Thought-provoking and Enthusiastically can
did, Mr.. TrumanS article also contains intimate
anecdotes about Stain, Churchill and Acheson out
of the experience of two terms in the White House.
The former President writes in The Evening
Star tomorrow Don't miss his article You'll find It
significant reading Phone Sterling $4,000 for
home delivery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

eide to move in. The process is
expected here to take several
weeks.
Israelis See Betrayal
Israelis in and out Of the gov
eminent insist that Israel
already has been betrayed on a
virtual promise by the United
States to keep Egypt out Of GAIA.
pending a settlement satisfactory
to all interested parties. But
there is some doubt as to what
the real result Of this betrayal"
will be.
One official suggested that the
United Nations may permit
Egyptian internal administration
of GAIA and that U. N. troops
will move to the perimeter. If
U. N. guards are effective, they
could keep the border reason
ably safe. II so, Israel might
not feel justified to re-enter
GAIA.
Israel says that Egypt cer-
tainly will go out OF way to
create trouble in GAIA. Egypt
will take over the strip with great
fanfare, Israelis say, and then
will send raiders against Israel.
See ISRAEL, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

tice. Israeli Foreign Minister
Coda Meir has already served
warning that such a decision
would not be broadcast in ad-
vance. A small number of tor
officials could be planning dras-
tic action-only three persons
are supposed to have known
about the Sinai invasion last
october ahead Of time.
Vigorous Protest Planned
Right now. however. Israel's
policy seems to shape UP along
these lines.
Protest. as vigorously as
possible to the United Nations
and the United States over the
return OF an Egyptian civil adj
ministration TO GAIA.
2. Enlist the aid Of France and
Britain TO intercede on Israel's
behalf.
3. Watch GAIA carefully to see
just how dangerous the new
regime will be to Israel.
II this plan goes badly--if pro-
tests do not result in pressure
on Egypt TO use restraint IN
IGaza-then Israel will take a
second reading and perhaps de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG

The machine age has caught
up with District taxpayers.
District officials predict that q
newly installed lightning calcu-
Ilator, combined with other as
poets OF a new enforcement pro-
gram, will make 1t virtually i'm
possible to evade paying District
income taxes.
1--WE think we've got a pro-
gram that will catch everybody.
Deputy Finance Officer Kenneth
Back said yesterday.
Heart OF the new program is
"a series of machines. They were
rented because the District
dropped its exempted income
from $4,000 to 1000 and quad
lrupled its eligible taxpayers. The
city expects to handle 100000
paying customers this April Is.
What can the barrage OF ma.
chimes do?
The calculator alone car
check on the mathematical &C.
curacy OF the taxpayers at the
rate Of 1900 an hour.
The machines can come W
with the right answer when {
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
INATO NAVY BOSS
RODE A KAYAK

KEY FIGURE in the Novy's respon-
sibilities todoy is Admiral Jerould
Wright, who briefly commended a
koyok once and lost week COVE Presi-
dent Eisenhower on official sendoH
to Bermuda. The story Of Admirol
Jerry" Wright is told by Meredith S.
Buell. in The StCr Magazine todcy.
THE ivy LOOK" is going TO sup
plant most Of the blue jeons and
leather jackets in the high school
fashion picture. George Flynn, soys
todoy on Poee ! Of TEEN.
JACK DEMPSEY and Bine Crosby
still top the oIl-time lists in a new
and unusual poll by Elmo Roper The
flosh-boek is on Pose ALI.
DISTRICT TAX hints, including
eligibility for refunds. ore given in
another series Of articles by Stoff
Writer Horriett Griffiths on Pose "a.
TELEvlsloN's BEST Of 1856. brings
top owords to Requiem" and Sid
coesor. Story on the onnuol Emmy
presentations is on Poee-A.l9.
Complete Index. Pose Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

q QOZen QlHerenC occasions
and has served time for as
sault with attempt to kill,
moonshining and other lapses
in department.
He doesn't claim for a
minute that he broke with
the greedy union men who
tried to organize the under
world in his territory out Of
a refprmer's zeal or a sense
of moral outrage. They we're
so inept. he says, they
couldn't find a Mormon in
Utah"
Besides, II he hadn't
moved on them, they would
have moved on him. And If
they had got there first, they
would, he says, have involved
some innocent people, and
I'm a peculiar so and so; l
hate to see people riding a
EAAA -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

gangs In the District will be held
Tuesday at 8 pm. IN the Health,
Education and Welfare Auditor
ium. The meeting will consider
possible expansion of the Com
missioners' Youth Council gangs
control program to other sections
beyond the present experimental
project in the Second Precinct.
The Douglass PTA is scheduled
to meet the same night at the
school to find its answers.
Here Is the Story
Meanwhile, The Star has made
its own Investigation. A reporter
got the policeman's account Of
20 minutes of mob rule. Then,
the reporter interviewed the
school principal, civic leaders in
the area and District officials
concerned with youth problems.
This is the story of mob vio-
lence and its aftermath:
Pvt. Robert G. Powell. a mild
hammered veteran of five years
on the force, with a wife and
five children. was alone at Doug
lass Junior High School where
the District Recreation Depart
ment was putting on a talent
show" of neighborhood youths.
The talent show had to be cut
short because the rock-and-roll
music and calypso dancing had
warmed the youthful spectators
TO a state of excessive excite
ment.
Grabs One Of Boys
The crowd was leaving in a
reasonably orderly fashion and
Pvt. Powell sauntered out when
the hall was about three-quar-
tiers empty. He was on the front
steps Of the big, new building
when a girl ran up to him,
That's when it all began. Pvt
Powell's account:
"The girl said a gang of boy:
was beating up a boy in the
next block. From where I stood
/ couldn't see any fight because
it was so dark and there WERE
kids all over the front lawn
Stanton road in front of the
school was so full of kids thai
three cars had to creep through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
Military Plans
Budget Battle
Proposed Cuts Seer
HITTING MunpoWer
BY JOHN A. GILES

The military services viii
strongly oppose a suggested So:
billion cut in expenditures fol
the next fiscal year on tn,
grounds that it not only woulc
reduce procurement of new
weapons and research but aisS
would necessarily bring about
.tnanpower reductions.
Particularly in the Army
asked to slash its $91 billion
budget by 81 billion--would man,
power be affected.
The Navy, asked to see If 4
could safely reduce its spending
by 81 billion. and the Air Force
which would trim of SIS bill.
lion from President Eisenhower.
budget. presumably could make
their reductions in procurement
and construction.
Under the Eisenhower budget
the Army will drop back from
10 to II divisions. To compensate
lit will form six entirely new anc
smaller outfits called atomic
support commands.
MahOn Asks Estimates
Chairman Mahon of the House
Military Appropriations Sub,
committee said yesterday thai
he had asked the armed force.
ITO give me estimates as to how
they can safely reduce then
budgets" by $3.5 billion. Mr.. Ell.
lsenhower proposed that they
spend $38 billion. However, thai
was before pressure for lowel
spending started and the admin.
Iistration began its antiinfiation.
AIRY efforts.
Chairman Cannon of the full
House Appropriations Commit
tee said he is confident the De
Tense Department will make ;
sincere" response to the com
mittee's request.
The Missouri Democrat told re
Iporters the committee has not We
heard from Secretary of Defensl
Wilson. He added that he wa
sure I'VE will hear from him" ant
that further economies can b.
made.
Expect sincere Answer"
He said budget reductions
which the Pentagon sometimes
Offered to make in past year.
were Of a type to- cause tn,
greatest protests from tn,
people" He declared his com.
mittee expects a sincere an.
swer" this time.
All the services asked for NOR
funds than were granted by Mr.
Eisenhower. For example, the Al,
Force sought a total of $2l bill,
lion. The Air budget calls foI
$l7.6 billion. This includes
See BUDGET, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
Bus Wreck Kills Is

GUADALAJARA. Mexico. Mar.
is GA bus loaded with reli-
gious pilgrims overturned near
here today, killing 10 persons
and inJuring Is. The pilgrims
were going TO Talpa to visit a
shrine. Highway police said the
bus driver was going too fast on
a curve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
Israel Sounds Warninq
On E Egyptians in GAIA
Mrs. Meir's
Trip Called
Last Effort

GAIA, March Is R.-The
swift Egyptian takeover in the
GAIA Strip brought ominous
rumbling from Israel tonight.
An Israeli spokesman in Jeru-
salem declared Foreign Minister
Coda Meir's flying trip to the
United States is the last diplo-
matte effort to safeguard an ex-
elusive U. N. regime in the GAIA
Strip"
The spokesman referred to re.
ports Egyptian military police
already are on duty under the
new governor, Maj. Gen. Mo-
manned Hassan Abdel Latif.
and declared:
This would mean a further
serious deterioration of the sit
uation in the area and would
have a grave bearing on Israel's
attitude"
Fifty Egyptian military police
men moved into the GAIA Strip
with Gen. Latif and the Egyp-
tian civilian administrators
Thursday night and took over
some patrol duties of U. N.
troops.
In New York, a member Of
the Israel U. N. delegation spoke
of the danger Of a new conflict
over the GAIA Strip or the Gulf
of Aqaba, on which lies Israel's
/ port of Eilat.
US. Assurances Claimed
The delegation source said
Israel received renewed United
States assurances only this week
on the U. N. role in the GAIA
Strip and freedom Of shipping
in the gulf.
THE prevention of raids and
blockadeS is the only
alternative to the danger Of war
ensuing from Egyptian belli-
gerence," he said.
Israel withdrew its army last
week from the gulf and from
the GAIA Strip on the assump-
ton the U. N. Emergency Force
would maintain order in both
regions pending q permanent
settlement.
Israel" the spokesman told
reporters. will restate to the
U. S. A. its determination to fight
against any forcible attempt to
hold up shipping in the Gulf of
Aqaba and to defend its rights
if conditions in GAIA continue to
deteriorate."
The informant added that
Mrs. Meir is expected to ask
Secretary of State Dulles what
action the United States plans
to back up the assurances when
she reaches Washington tomor.
row.
Arab Slain by Bullet
The fatal wounding of an Arab
in the city of GAIA threatened
to create a crisis between the
population and the UNEF.
Egyptian military police said
a bullet from UNEF headquar-
tiers struck down Ismail Yacoub
Bakka in a street 800 yards
away.
A UNEF announcement said
an investigation showed a UNEF
guard on a balcony saw some
persons trying to enter the head
quarters area, shouted a warm
ing, then fired one shot into the
ground and one into the air.
The UNEF said the guard was
a member of the Danish-Nor-
wegian battalion and an investi-
cation is underway.
The UNEF said the guard was
in custody and if an investiga-
ton showed one of his shots
killed Bakka appropriate legal
action will be taken"
Maj. Gen. E. l.. NJ. Burns,
UNEF commander. sent regrets
over the incident to the Egyp-
tian Governor of GAIA.
Renewed Clamor Feared
1t was feared the shooting
might renew the clamor of the
Arab population for the UNEF
to withdraw from the strip.
The shooting of an Arab men,
Continued on Page AS, Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

blowing their horns to get the
kids out of the way.
"As / moved closer to the
street. / saw boys jumping on
the trunks. tenders and bumpers
of the cars. ! saw one Of the
boys start sliding of the back
Of a car. l grabbed him as he
hit the street on his knees. l
held onto him and started head
ing toward the nearest street.
light. It's against the law to
hitch onto a moving vehicle.
The crowd up to this time
had been pretty scattered. 1t was
when I started moving with the
boy that the mob really closed
in solid. All the time. they were
Continued on Page A-10, Col. 1