davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
robe Opens Tomorrow
On Baseball Trust Issue

ency. Baseball first was declared
beyond reach Of the antitrust
statutes in 1922. The high court
in another case said in 1853 the
earlier decision still applied,
noting that Congress had pom
dered the matter but had not
seen ut to act.
Congress had indeed examined
scores Of witnesses at hearings
launched in 1851 by the fore
runner of the same antitrust
subcommittee. The probers found
good points and bad in baseball's
reserve clause. the most contro-
Iversial question then and now.
But they wound UP by recon-
mending no action.
CeIler in Charge
Representative Celler, Demo-
crat of Of New York. headed that
1851 study and he'll be in charge
this time. He has put in q bill to
place baseball under antitrust
jurisdiction. He contends players
are "chattels" of club owners
who regard them as pawns in a
big money business,
On the other side Of the fence,
Representative Harris, Democrat
of Arkansas. has proposed ex-
empting all team sports. Repre-
sentative Heating, Republican Of
New York, has offered a bill to
exempt what he calls the sports
end of the business but to cover
such aspects as radio-Tv agree
ments, stadium operations and
concessions. Representative Hill
lings. Republican of California,
has proposed a flve-year max
imum on the player reserve
clause and a is per cent income
tax deduction for professional
football. baseball, basketball and
hockey players. He says the de-
duction would represent IAN al
lowance for depletion Of physical
resources"
The reserve clause Is q contract
provision binding players to the
clubs that sign them first.
Commissioner Ford Prick IS
scheduled to testify Wednesday
among the first witnesses outside
the Government. Sponsors Of
various bills and Government
attorneys will be heard tomor.
row.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
Potomac Polo Club
Plons to Introduce
Areno-Type Come

Night arena type" polo will
be introduced to the Washington
area June % when the Potomac
Polo Clubs launch a weekly Sc
ries at Potomac. Md, Just west
Of the Potomac Hunt kennels.
Arena" polo is played on q
Held measuring 150x75 yards
and bordered by a four. foot wall,
so that the ball is in play con-
tinuously. There are three play
ers to q team. The club plans To
deld a four-team league, but also
will play outside competition.
Col. Tom Matlack, retired
cavalry officer who holds a rat
ing Of three goals. is the clubs
player-coach. Also playing will
be Allison Miller, Samuel Bog
ley. DR.. Fred Hartsock, Richard
Moran, Comdr. Bob Monahan,
Frank Stallone. DR.. Jack Kneipp,
George Cole Toomey. Frank Del
lastatious, Ted Miller, Harry
Beaudouin, George DeFranceaux,
Clint Price and Bernie Sharp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
able Tennis Play
To Begin Today

About 100 players will compete
in the Jefferson Memorial table
tennis tournament beginning al
noon today at 4l9 Ninth street
NV.
The tournament. sponsored by
the District Table Tennis Associ-
alton, includes DR.. Harry Gal of
New York. United States senior
mems champion; Erwin Klein
and Mrs. Leah Neuberger of New
York, world mixed doubles
champions: Barry Michelamn OF
Brooklyn and New York's Bobby
Cushion. ranked third and fourth
respectively In United States
mems singles. and Thor Hazi.
Tom Abellara. Julia Rutelionis
and Kay Young, al Of WASH
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
Triple Champ
Title in
WDGA Event

Mrs. John Barry, 24-year.olc
golfer from Columbia Country
Club who won three big tour.
namentS last year. puts one Of
those titles on the line this
week. the Women's District Colt
Association championship al
Congressional.
Mrs. Barry found her game
last year to win the WDGA title
on her second try. the Maryland
State title and the Middle At
lantic championship.
In winning the WDGA last
year. she breezed past four oppo-
nents and when the last shot
was fred she held q grand
margin Of Is up.
An l8-hole medal qualifying
round will be held tomorrow,
with match play scheduled, one
round a day, Tuesday through
Friday. Also entered are Mrs.
A. H. Allen Of Army Navy, med
alist last year with q Bethesda
course record Of 70 and also the
Virginia State champion: Mrs.
Edward Ferriday Of Chevy
Chase. the 1855 winner, and
Mrs. Frank Cush Of Argyle,
Mrs. Barry's f1nal-round oppo-
nent last year.
Pairings:
$40 m. Mrs. Richard Pifer. Dethes.
Sa; an6 Mrs. Evelyn JAM. Congressional;
k MT,, 6 G 2. phoeSus, Army Nay: $40
Etson. Army Navy. !a:6S. Mrs, Harold
co o,es; Ks;nrocd' and MIS- Robert Greasy
g m. Nina Champion, Conversational.
sna MI r., j. oIo-I Kaisi:, Army Navy.
ion; 10 Eiipo;r Finesiss H coi1nsisi ni anc
Mrs, Thomas Konopa, Arayie. and Mrs
william Weitssn. indian eprinG; eco
Mr.. David Henderson. CONVERSATIONAL;
9:25. Mrs. Carl Mathews. Conversational
e!Sa Ms NJ. q 8: White; Washinston
1G.ov, ers. Hoaney We4on. manor, ano
R.sSy coi,sressi RSn ana Ms Ms charisa
Havley. Chevy Chase; $40, .Mrs Lester
narniele: congressicnaL and Mrs. I Lee
Sp1sn co!a@ sSiso0d md Mr.. Mr. cAs s3ea
Esenroad. WaShington.
ssnd Mrs Frank cush, xrGyis; 5 1905
sy o.fberF . Hsy Hsisy S Sss'e .o4 Hs
Noble. kenwood. and Georgia Mae Nc
Kesysr, Argyle; 1918. Mrs. George ",
T. ch ws'a cSsss 1923 cas M NJ: R PAU
ard kreuzbere. Columbia. and Barbssrra
DiEgs, Manor; 1928. Mrs Henry Riley
washington. and Mrs; Frank BroWnins
sy. SSss M H:rry LUZ h:r.s s:sls
a MsnS1 a iSGA2& i Mn o RGs %i' c Rev;
Chase; l0;15. MIS-. j. 3 Pitt%sH. ArmS
Prince oeorses: 1885. Mrs leo ETicr
H Hsmy H Nrvy; and MIS- Leon Frsnereo
q am. MIs Frank Smith. Con.
H Have II 'o5, Mrs. Theodore PeyssT
Haven: ll:i0, MTs. Marie spStes: Prince
ssss9s ia ii.Ssr FS:i:S
lins ccnsressional and Mrs. +. v
Wilder Manor.
e:46 am, Mrs. r r Hagerty, Ken.
wood. and Mrs. William Pye. Manor;
Ma John Ho q osSs As% navy o Az
Mrs. NJ: James lanes qscdes; consTsssiOnii. and
Mrs EeSsor Eoiey; Chevy Chase;
woe and Ms; S:Eln W N1 cids. Com esR.
Eressional: 1905. Mrs P. L. Smith
Wocdmontt: io.ii66' Mrs. John i Ryerson
Columbia; and Mrs. John Keppler. Con.
Sc vTs: sS,nn ,Gr LOIS; Mrs e: r. Miles
Kenvood; 1870. Mrs. Charles olmstead
washinston; and Mrs otie Reed, Con.
r. 3d.; e! And d MTs John Myers, Con.
G sSoT: ioss S0 Mr ar l. puiii.. s ws:S.
inston. and Mrs. James Mcdrafi. Con.
sressionsi; 1910. Mrs =. W. Deviin
setheda, and Mrs. p, A. Ions. Court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

comes from fear or overanxiety
1t shows that you don't have
confidence in yourself. And with.
out confidence, you can't play
good golf.
Think the shot out then give
1t your best effort. Steer the shot
and you're doomed before you
start. Remember. you CAM
wish" the ball up there.
If you have any doubts about
1t. send for my booklet. The
Four Way Formula" Just send
10 cents and q stamped. self
addressed envelope to Cary Mid
dlecoff. care Of this paper.
tcopyright 1857. John ?. Ollie COL
"wednesday: Swaying)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
TEETo GREEN
By. MERRELL WHlTTLEsEY

TOLEDO, Ohio, June 15.-
What they were saying at the
National Open.
Doug Ford: mo. ! don't prac-
tice driving. what's the use?
Driving is like putting, you
drive like you feel. If I feel like
driving. I drive good. If feel
like putting, I putt good. l. the
ball doesn't. 60 In the cup, so
what, you can always pick UP
a thousand bucks next week. /"
Jimmy Demaret, about Ben
Hogan: HE stands out there
four or five hours practicing,
gets q crick in his back and has
to withdraw. He doesn't believe
in playing a practice round the
day before a tournament, but
he stands on that tee all that
time. Who does he think he is?
The mans too old for that fool
ishness."
Toney Penna, about Ken Ven
turf. before today's final rounds:
We'll see today whether Ventura
is going to be a great player or
not. He used to have the finest
swing since Bobby Jones or Sam
Snead. q beautiful. long. flowing
backswing. Byron Nelson
changed 1t for commercial pur-
poses. That's all right.
But when Ventura blew the
Masters with hat 80 in the last
round last year, he wasn't taking
the club back past his ankles.
II he shortens that hackswing
too much again today. under all
that pressure. he'll do it the
rest Of his life and won't amount
to anything. This is the biggest
day In Venturi's life"
Chuck K0csis, about Snead.
his playing partner in the first
two rounds: "I'll bet Snead's
putting was the greatest in the
tournament. despite his score.
At least ~ times in SO holes he
hit long puts on these treacher-
Gus green's that slid within a
half inch or an inch Of the cup.
He lad figured the greens per-
fectly, and had Q wonderful
touch. The only trouble is the
puts were not going In the cup.
But nobody could have missed
any closer
Tommy Bolt, about people in
general, most Of whom he doesn't
like:
II read where Demaret was
blasting the USGA and ] hear
Chick Harbert criticizing the
tournament. but that was before
they shot 68s and led the first
round. Now they think it's
great.
"I'll tell you what / think Of
1t. It stinks. I've got one Of the
best records in the Open. but I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
Gibson, Broug|l
Take English
Tennis Meets

LONDON. June Is R.--Althes
Gibson and Louise Brough wor
the only American singles vic.
tories today in the finals Of three
English lawn tennis tournaments
Herb Flam Of Beverly Hills
Calf, lost his finals match ir
the Kent tournament at Becken.
ham to Nal Anderson Of Aus
trailia, Ga. +6, 6-6.
Miss Gibson defeated Darlene
Hard Of Monticello. Calf, 6-3
Sc, Ga. at Beckenham.
Miss Brough Of Beverly Hills
Calf, downed Mrs. Dorothy Head
Knode Of Forest Hills, N. Y, Ga
1-6. 6-3, In another All-Ameri-
can final at Birmingham In the
Priory tourney.
Lew Hoad Of Australia romped
past Britain's Roger Becker, Ga
6-3. 60. in the final Of the
West Of England tournament al
Bristol.
Americans picked UP one other
crown in England when Mimi Ar
mold Of Redwood City, Calf, and
Karol Faseros Of Miami won the
women's doubles at Bristol. They
defeated Valerie Forbes Of South
Africa and Viola White of Brit
ain, 6-3. 81.
The American doubles team
Of Miss Gibson and Miss Hard
defeated the British team Of Pat
Hird and Mrs. Mary Hawton,
g.. 81 for the Kent women's
doubles title.
Miss Brough and Ann Hayden,
England. defeated Mrs. Knode
and Mrs. Heather Brewer, Ber-
muda. 3-6, Us, 6-1, at Bir-
mingham.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
CIV lettermen's Club
To Frolic Tomorrow

The George Washington Uni
.versity Lettermen's Club will
hold its annual golf outing at
10 am. tomorrow at Georgetown
Prep course In Garrett Park, Md.
The days program consists of
nine holes in the morning. a
buffet luncheon at noon and
nine more holes in the after
noon. A softball game between
old-time lettermen and young
lettermen will be played in the
ever1ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
Women Golfers
In Tri-C|ub Tie

Toone Geisinger OF Fort Du-
pont and Joe DiBella Of Rock
Creek each wound UP with q to-
tai Of 272 for the three rounds
Of the Tri-Club women's golf
tournament that ended yester-
day at East Potomac. They will
play OF for the title over 10 holes
at Rock Greek Saturday.
The women from the three
public courses played one round
at each course. Miss Geisinger
took gross honors in the windup
yesterday with an SO to earn her
the tie.
Carol Hardy Of Fort Dupont
won net honors yesterday with
92-l8-74. but 1t wasn't enough
TO overhaul Pat Nicholson of
Rock Greek. who took the tour
nament net prize with 278-
45-33.
Tournament Results
Port Dupont snS sos 0I pisei 2si''R Rock
Sssttk c tied s5 Net 5et Mel NieholNson
Wilson: Port dupont ?SI -57-234,
Dupont. Goa; sEsst Rodsers. Font pu.
pont. .2et. Net. Agnes McAmis Fort
Ivan. East Potomac. 302 -63-239.
CLASS C-0ross. Jean Common Rock
Greek. 334; Mrs. Eloise Beale Port Du-
port, $40. Net, Dorothy Kraviec, East
Potomac. 340.o6-244; Rita Gardiner
Rock Creek, 345.p3-253.
Results Yesterday
CLASS A-Oross. Miss 0eisinger IS.
Net. Carol Hardy. Fort Dupont. e2-1s
CLASS B-oross. Miss Fuller. a5.
Net. Mrs. Pat Tuck. East Potomac. o.
:. CLASS c-oross. Miss Kraviec. lo5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
Recreation Golf
Slated Wednesday

The Recreation Department
will hold It's third annual Dis
trict Employees golf tournament
Wednesday at Rock Creek.
The tournament, open to men
and women. consists Of IS holes
and will be in three or more
flights. Participants may start
anytime between 8 am. and /
pm.
Entries are being received at
the golf course. For further in
formation call the Recreation
Department at Adams 4-2060.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
BRAVES

single. A Bruton double. singles
by Logan and Thomson, plus
Willie Jones error produced
two In the last inning.
Haddix fell apart in the fifth
and gave way to Bob Miller. Dick
Farrell took over for Miller at
the start Of the eighth and Seth
Morehead pitched the ninth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
DOcTORING
YOUR GOLF
By CARY MIDDLECoFF

~ CARY MIDDLECOFF
PATIENTS COMPLAINT:
Steering the shot.
DIAGNOSIS: Faulty thinking
TREATMENT: II trying Ia
steer the ball Is one Of your
troubles, begin right now to sell
yourself on the idea that the
only way to make o good goli
shot Is to hit 1t with Q good, free
swing. Trying to steer the ball
(Which almost never works.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

Totals ~ 10 274 Totals 2s427 Z
hit saerifee ~ for Pafko In 9TH.
2Qrounded out for Miller in 7th.
3Ran for Adcock In Sth.
42ingled for Fernandez In 9th.
6Popped out for MoTeheGd in 9th.
sFsaiiSisSSfi:ihl 800: SSS dd5S-;
Runs--Bruton. Logan, AaSon, Msik
Bouchee. Errors-.Rice. Jones. Rum
Bruton. Thompson l2l (Bruton scored on
jones. error, lAshpurn scored on Riee'l
wnd throw. Two:base hits-O'co nnell
Adeock, Bruton. Three-base hit-Rlce
Home runs--Aaron. Rice. Stolen bases
ny-Fernsndes. Bruton. Double plays
cssn X ,0GSnnns H SSfsa:I 5sit q
Bases on bsllS-on Bull. 5. Struck oui
by Bull. 4; By Haddix, 5; BY Miller
~ innings: on Miller, { in 2M Innings
on FaTrell. IN . innings: on More.
Miller nH Ii su Oh Farrell: 81 5 s "a si 2or o.
h hese. 90 HIT sy pitchsr-By Morsheed
t0-2l. Losing pitchef--Haddix (l.4J
Umpires--Burkhart, Bosses, German
Dixon. Time--2:41. Attendance-12,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
NATIONAL OPEN SCORES

TOLEDO. June IS R).-Final scores today
in the National Open Golf championship at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

Cary Mjddiecoh, Dallas,
Dick Mayer. 81. PETERSBURG
Jimmy Demaret, Kiames.lA
Julius Boros, Southern Pin
walter Burkemo, Franklin.
Ken Ventura. San FraneiscI
Fred Hawkins, ~ Paso, II
Sam Snead. White sulphur
Roberto De vicenzo, Mexico
sBiily Joe Patton, Morgant
Chick Harbert. Worthwhile
DOW rin.t ayaSHIsp1s us 1T a
Mike Fetchick, Mahopac, !
Frank stTsnahan, Toledo
Jim FeTree. Winston.9alem
pcn Fairhsld, Casey. ~ :,
pous Ford. Mahopac, n. y
81 wininskT. ode.sa Tes
o .sn, ei E.,ssl|Einfk n dsrSn.o
"a Oliver, Canton. Mass.
sssP T6smson. Hsibourns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
Snead's Birdie Helps

Middleton said Wednesday he
thought he had found his game,
which had been Of TO the extent
he was only the oath money
winner going into the open. He
started with q IL, which was
satisfactory, but had q horrible
finish yesterday for q rs and
i40. Then the closing SO that
earned the tie.
After the first I'VE, Ken Ven
turf and Fred Hawkins tied for
sixth and then Snead and the
others at 200. which means
Sans birdie on the final hole
saved him from having to quail
ify for this next year. Patton
only won low amateur by only
one stroke over Bill Hyndman
III. the Philadelphian who was
runnerup in the Belle Haven
Invitation this year. Hyndman,
playing with Snead, closed with
q 90 for 29l.
Except for one bad nine to-
day. Burkemo might have been
the real surprise package. He
was out In 81 this morning, then
had 40 coming back. In the
afternoon he was 1892, lowest
Anal round In open history and
he missed q tie by only Q shots.
Clarence Doser. the Wood
mont pro, finished with a pair
Of 76s for 302. His rounds today
included . sub-par IS on the
back nine this morning. Doser
gets t240.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24
Tough Policy on Bonds
Urged in Numbers Case

A call for a new era" of
toughness in setting bond for
alleged criminals and charges
of Hitler methods were
heard today in q numbers case
hearing before United States
Commissioner James F. Splain.
Assistant United States At
torney Edward p. Troxell asked
for the new era In the case in
volving lottery charges against
Maurice L. Walker. 81. Of the
1000 block Of Twenty-second
street NV: Austin Woodbury..
43. and his brother, william
Woodbury.. SO. Of the same adj
dress. and Mrs. Eva B. Trumble.
66. of the 1900 block of K
street NV. Mr.. Troxell asked
Commissioner Splain to set a
bond OF $1,000 on Austin
Woodbury.. $1,000 on william
and $4,000 on the other two
defendants.
I'm getting tired OF cod
ding criminals in the District
of Columbia. Let's let these
people toe the line and start
a new era of assuring their
appearance" Mr.. Troxell said.
But Curtis Mitchell. attorney
for Mrs. Tumble. jumped TO
his feet al this point. insisting
that the bond for all the de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24

PENDANTS be no. more than
$1,000.
II know OF no numbers case
In which a defendant has
skipped out, and I have been
before this court on hundreds
OF them" Mr.. Mitchell said. He
added that Mr.. Troxell wants a
Hitler system"
He has a right to prosecute
but not prosecute. and that's
what's going on here"
Commissioner Splain ut FIRST
accepted Mr.. Troxell's recon-
mendation Of bond but changed
his mind after Mr.. Mitchell's
plea. setting a bond Of $4,000 on
Walker and Mrs. Trumble and
81 900 on each Of the Woodbury.
brothers. The four were held
for action of the grand jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24

hearing witnesses to form the
basis Of complaints he made
about police. he said.
These cases involved police
men Mr.. Davidson felt Chief
Murray should have inyesti-
gated or taken before a trial
board. On the basis Of officers
reports. Chief Murray decided
the cases didn't warrant dis
plinary action.
2. Proof Of former lawbreak-
ing BY persons who complained
to the NAACP about policemen
didn't interest" Mr.. Davidson,
as grounds for freeing the DO
licemen from trial board in
vestigations.
). First notice to Chief MUIR
ray Of all but three brutality
cases came in Mr.. Dayidson,s
demand that the Chief be
dismissed. DO you think
that's fair?" Mr.. Robb asked,
Il think you have a point" al
lowed Mr.. Davidson.
In this croSs-examination,
Mr.. Davidson delineated diff
ferences between his and Chief
Murray's grounds for taking
policemen before disciplinary
boards.
The NAAcP head insisted
that q man who used a gun to
kill q civilian ought to be in
vestigated by his police superb
ors. despite a court acquittal of
homicide. This was in connec-
ton with the Marshall case
Pvt. James +. Barnes was ac-
Quilted Of homicide in District
Court after Marshall died.
Don't you think that officer
was justified in using the gum"
Mr.. Robb insisted.
Sees Differences
From the standpoint Of
homicide. Yes" Mr.. Davidson
said. But a policeman can use
a pistol in a way he'll be ac-
Quilted Of homicide and still be
using II In q way that should
subject him to trial board ac-
ton"
Mi. Robb asked Mr.. David
SON II he didn't know that one
man who had accused police Of
beating him had a long record.
Mr.. Davidson said he didn't
know. and didn't care-"I don't
think police should beat a man
with a record any more than
one without a record"
Mr.. Davidson. at one point,
charged that Chief Murray had
threatened him with the pos
sibility Of law suits II he pressed
charges against policemen &C
cused by the NAACP of bru-
tally.
Mr.. Robb demanded that the
outrageous impli-
cation"--be stricken from the
record. Presiding Commission
er Robert Z. Mclaughlin al
lowed It to stand. however.
Mr.. Davidson explained that
Chief Murray had asked him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24
Requirements
Seen TooHiqF1
For Teachers

District School Supt. Hobart
M. Corning indicated today he
feels educational requirements
Of applicants for teaching posi-
lions in elementary schools are
too stiff.
The requirements-in some
respects the highest in the
country-''make it extremely
difilcult" for teachers to get
Jobs here. DR.. Corning said.
While DR.. Corning said the
requirements are now under
study, q change Is presumably
the next step.
The matter came Up at the
last meeting Of the Board OF
Education when its president,
Walter N. Tobriner, = labeled
the requirements as excessive"
He said the District fails to
attract out-of-town teachers
and that the educational re-
quirements must be one Of the
reasons.
On another subject. DR..
Corning said school ofiicials
have stopped accepting trans
fers for this school year except
In extreme" cases.
He said medical transfers Of
students had been heavy this
year and indicated that too
many doctors. persuaded by
parents. had backed transfers
on psychological grounds.
Children who are found to
be "emotionally upset" at
various schools are transferred
on request Of their physicians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24
CRITIC OF FORCE
CALLS MURRAY
BEST CHIEF YET

One witness at yester-
days hearing on charges Of
police discrimination left a
distinctly mixed impression
on his listeners.
He was Herbert Hudgins
Of 3O55 Vista street NE.
Mr.. Hudgins. q white man.
testified he had CON-
planned to the White House
about the scarcity of Me-
groes in high-ranking po-
lice posts.
But then, pointing to Pc.
lice Chief Robert v. MUIR
ray in the hearing room, he
said:
Il want to say right now
I think Chief Murray is the
best officer we've ever had
at the head Of our Police
Department. I'd hate to
see him lose his job"
He got up. shook hands
with the chief and left the
room.