davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
HEALTH

Continued From First Page
the Health Department should
get out Of such patient care
activities. which would be pros
|vitded by the health centers."
the committee said. land care for
those patients that cannot be
handled at the District Of Co
|lumbia General Hospital, should
be purchased from private vol
|untary hospitals"
The committee said. "The
trend is away from the crea-
ton of health centers. particu-
|larly in those communities where
adequate hospitals and physi-
clans are available to supple
|ment the work Of the health de-
partments.
"The Health Department
should undertake the Job Of
co-ordinating the various health
activities Of the community, in
GLIDING those Of the District
General Hospital, the private
voluntary hospitals. the work Of
the physicians in the community.
and Of the Health Department.
Coordination Urged
Through proper coordination
Of these activities rather than
devoting their time to operating
ever increasing facilities for &C.
tual patient treatment. greater
good for the community win be
attained In the long run, at q
lower cost" the committee said
| Possibly one factor behind the
report Is that the District. under
1.-THE washington Hospital Center
Act has some SITS million COM
United Is its share Of the funds
Lack Of coordination has been
lone Of the chief criticisms Of the
department by charitable groups
land members Of the District
Medical Society over the last
decade.
Physicians and private hos
Ipitals have been fighting for
years to supply the INDECENT
medical care program with IA
lcilities rather than have the
District build more health Gen.
tiers.
The review committee also
suggested the possibility Of tax
ling the present Medical Assist
lance Division-which determines
the eligibility Of patients under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
Spain Sends Force
To QuelI Colonists

TETUAN. Morocco. June %
R.-About 500 Spanish Legion
troops sailed from this former
Spanish zone Of Morocco today
to put down an uprising in the
Spanish colony Of Sid Ifni.
Reports from the colony, q
small 200 square mile area in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
| Zeekendorf to Speak
lon Districts Future

william zeckendorf win speak
on "Washington-City With q
Future" ct the annual luncheon
meeting Of the Washington
Housing Association at noon
Thursday at the Hotel statler.
Mr.. zeckendorf. the New York
real estate man. negotiating to
handle q large amount Of WASH
ington's Southwest redevelop-
ment project. will be introduced
by Charles A. Horsky. VIVA pres
ident, who also win speak on the
cityss urban renewal program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

been promised to the European
allies on a,large scale.
8. The central forces Of the
United States. based on the
American continent or nearby.
provide the major military
strength Of the non-C Communist
world and the real power which
deters Russia and Red China
from military adventures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
fireworks for the 4

Buy Them at The Hecht Co.
Box 10 assorted SAFE wood
flares box fires and torches
sparkiers 2 boxes 49,
Assorted fountains bowels, box fires, torches eacl
Large fountains dowels box fires nares torches eac
sra Floor onHi
Evening star., 1957-04-21
.Terps R'omp
Over Army in
Track Meet

/ WEST POINT. N. Y. April 20
(SpeciaD. - Maryland's strong
track and field squad won 10 OF
the IS events in subduing Army
1914 to 51la. in a dual meet to-
cay. 1t was the fifth straight
dual meet victory for Maryland
The Terrapins swept the mile
and both hurdle tests in regis
tering their first track victory
over the Cadets. The teams have
met three times previously.
Burr Grim. who won both the
mile and half-miie races, tiec
the track record In the former
event when he was clocked in
ABA. Earlier In the week he
ran a 4:06 against North Caro-
lima, the fastest college mile oi
the outdoor season.
The previous standard was sci
in 1852 by 1t. Dick Shea. who
was killed in Korea and post
lhumously awarded the Medal oi
Honor.
The only other double winner
was the Terrapin's Steve Scheck
who captured the 100 and 22G
yard dashes. 3
Bob Kyasky, who was held tc
a third in the 100-yard dash
got of an impressive 206 feet
3l4 inch toss as Army swept the
javelin throw.
Army's only victory on the
cinders came in the mile relay
Mile run, i--Burr Grim. Maryland
Carl Parry: Maryland 333chsrls
40. yard dash: 1--Dave Leas. Mary
land; Pete Byrne. Army; 3--jerrl
land; 2--Wesley Bavnes Maryland; 3
Bob Kyasky. Army Time-0:1O ..
12n:yard hiRh hurdles. lice Dun
can; Maryland 2-Jim Starboard, Mary
land; land; 3-IEl,iott Thompson, Maryland
sso;yard run: burr Grim. Mary
land 2---stan johnson Army; 3--Osrl
Graves. Army Time--i :5S.5
22Q-yard dash steve seheck
Maryland; 2--Daye Leas Maryland: 3
Jerry Belts. Army. Timo--O;3i S.
Two-nils nm; Carl Party, Mary
jim Abrahamson, Army Time -D:40 $.
22g-yard low hurdles: Larry Sal
mon, MARYLAND; 2--Jlm slarboard. Mary
land 3-Pcrry Moore. Maryland Tim
Mile relay; Army iDlck cubhare
Johnson Time--3:InO
feel G% inches; I'D 1VSc Cooke "smy; msyryland "a
Arms, i'9s5 ! z ie.' Infseii inches. Sr'" P'ummsr
h6p ns Ke..sr .ss' AaY nehes sss Tom s qs, bessT
ffs, ;s., sl inches, ncS.; gSJsrry ssSst Arm!
MSSIs1s pois Sat q l feet S..%saS i"shs' MIX. Kc.
T. feet e inches 3--Tie between Kar
kar.lsSs kyIIgi,sss arTs 4 ~, and GEORGE Hogan
% B,Sse ,Ss, ~ Jump; AIRY poSestte, % Army
jazz Msdigen. Arms, 81 feet ~ inches
fee, Iaysilin Si ocbss ,Sn kySSskS S,,r Army 70,
10 festo Y inches; 3--Jerry Scott
Evening star., 1957-04-21
GRIM TO ANCHOR
MARYLAND TEAMS

Burr Grim, whose 4:06 at
College Park Wednesday was
the fastest college outdoor
mile Of the season. will an
chor Maryland's distance
medley and sprint medley
relay teams at the Penn Re-
lays this week end.
The Terps also will have
relay teams in the 440. $50
and shuttle hurdles.
Maryland will have four
men in the field events. Ed
Cooke. Atlantic Coast Con-
ference shotput champion,
is in the shot and discus.
Perry Moore is entered in
the broad Jump, and George
Hogan and Tom TAFT in the
high Jump. Hogan and TAFT
tied for first in the ACC in.
door meet.
Georgetown. which is
sending its indoor champion
two-mile relay team to the
Drake Relays. will be repre-
sented in the Penn meet by
Hurdler Pete Fedak and the
freshman mile relay team.
On the team will be Dave
Tabon, Jim Kelly. Ray
Smith and AL Handley.
Evening star., 1957-04-21
Curdozo Truckmen
Retain Crown in
Bridgeton Relays

BRIDGETON. N. J.. April 20
tSpeciaD .-Cardozo High School
of Washington, D. c., retained
its Group 8 championship by
winning three of four events In
the l4th annual Bridgeton Relay
Carnival today.
Cardozo ran away from Group
3 competition by amassing "a
points. the days highest total
in winning the half-mile, mile
and two-mile relays and placing
third in the medley.
In the two-mile relay Cardozc
set a meet record at 8:23.7. best.
ing the 8:24.8 mark set by Sol.
Ilers Point. Nd, in 1855. Steve
Brisco. Joe Lee. Leo Mccarthy
and Jules Lucas ran for Cardozo
Fairmont Heights of Wash.
ington set a record in the Group
70 half-mile when Jim hamilton
Howard Bates, Joe Robinson anc
Randy Davis ran the event In
1884.
Dunbar Of Washington was
second in the Group 2 half mile
and fourth in the mile. two-mile
and medley.
Evening star., 1957-04-21
Vi||onovoW Wins Narrowly
Over Novyin rack Meet

ANNAPOLIS. April 20 (R.-
Villanova's star-studded track
team. headed by miller Ron De-
lany. was hard-pressed today to
win a 1la-point victory over
Navy at a triangular meet in
which Penn State finished third.
The Wildcats, National AAU
indoor champions. finished first
in eight of the Is events to COM
pile a 59-point total, but Navy
showed enough depth to finish
second with 57la points. Penn
State was third with Asa points
Delany. Olympic l,500-meter
champion and one of 10 men
who have broken the 4-minute
mile. breezed to victory in both
the mile and half-mile.
Villanova's other Olympic
gold medal winner, Charlie Jen-
kins, won the 440-yard run, but
Evening star., 1957-04-21
TEE TO GREEN
By MERRELL wHlTTLEsEY

give it to Mrs. Diffenbaugh. Be-
cause If George lays his hands
on it he's liable to give it away.
He's a soft touch for broken
down caddies, golf buns. and
anybody else who needs hand.
George probably is the best
friend the junior golfers ever
had. Starting with Roger Pea
cock. through Bobby Brownell.
Jane Nelson, and the current
crop, sooner or later most of
them have found their way to
Diffenbaugh's lesson tee.
George loves to teach but is
not much on practice. He won
the District Open twice. was
runnerup in the Middle Atlantic
PGA to Johnny Bass when 1t
was a match play tournament,
and thought he had the Mary
land Open in his pocket in 1882
at Columbia.
Diffenbaugh had morning
67. a course record at the time,
and round he considers the
best he's ever played. Il should
have won that tournament"
George was saying the other day,
and in a voice that purposely
could be heard in the back room
of his shop, he added "but was
paired with a couple of guys
who either were going to a fire,
or were in a hurry to get home
to dinner.
You might know them"
"Al Houghton and Maury Fitz-
gerald. I think they walked
me around that afternoon in
about two hours and 1 shot rs.
Houghton beat me by a shot.
George had a chance at fame
in 1887. Sam Snead was a rising
star, and after Diffenbaugh had
qualified for the National PGA
championship at Pittsburgh and
made the match play rounds, the
draw showed he and Snead would
meet in the second round II
they survived the first.
Sam survived. George liked
his chances on the 9th tee when
he was 2 up on AL Kreuger. But
the next time George saw his
caddie was on the 18th hole.
The boy said he just forgot
where he was and had disap-
peared for a half hour. Diffen-
baugh lost all three holes, and
eventually the match.
Freddie and George are not
likely to keep anybody around
after midnight with any oratory
at their respective dinners. Fred
die might feel inclined to sing
a few bars of Hello My Daisy"
his favorite, and George prob
ably will say Thanks very much,
and let's go home" He'll be
back at the club at Z O'Clock
Sunday morning worrying about
somebody's handicap or fussing
with the grip on a club.
Evening star., 1957-04-21

the javelin. pole vault, high
jump. shot put and hop. ster
and jump.
The mile relay, final event on
the program. should be one OF
the best. Villanova's crack fly
ers. George Snydor, Charley
Stead. Ed Collymore and Jenk-
ins, will clash with the Texas
foursome of Tavern Boight, jim
my Holt. Eddy Southern and
Wilson.
Pittsburgh's Herb Carper is
favored in the 100. Lee Calhoun
of North Carolina College in the
l20-yard high hurdles; Miguel
Quadra Salcede. Puerto Rico. in
the javelin throw; Bob Barks-
dale. Morgan State, the high
jump; and Villanova's Phil Rea-
Wis and Penn's John Gray in the
pole vault.
Evening star., 1957-04-21

had to settle for second place
in the 220-yard dash.
Don Bragg, Villanova pole
vaulter. broke both the Navy
track record and the South At
lantic Conference mark as he
cleared the bar at IA feet ga
inches to win his speciality. The
old record was AL.
Hurler Rod Perry. who scored
one of Penn States four VIC
tories. tied his own track record
of l4.3 seconds as he won the
l00-yard dash and 220-low hur-
dies.
A third record fell when
Charlie Stead Of Villanova
cleared 6 feet 7l2 inches in the
high jump.
Delany was clocked in 4:l2.4
in the mile, finishing a stride
ahead Of teammate Alex Breck-
enridge and about is yards in
front OF third-place Ed Moran
of Penn State.
Summaries:
40: Charlie Jenkins: villanova;
2--Jim Dunn, Navy; a---Jim Norton,
r.na fenn stste 5.s 4--oene Maiifi' villanovs
Mile; Iron Deiany, vinanoya: q
Moran, Penn State; i---Bill Knodle
Navy Time, ARA.
l20 high hurdles: Iron Perry. Penn
3-Bob Holup vllanova; 4-Ernie pyle
Navy Time. O:l4.3,
shotput ken Peterson. Navy. 4s
feet ga. inches; john Tullar, Penn
Stalei Jim Eahey, Vlllanova' i--Jim
100: Ed collymorc villanova; -
Art Smith Navy: 3--clyde Thomas, Penn
state; Randy TeaSue. Navy rime
$50; l. Dclany. villanoyai Erred
4-n,Moran. Penn SLATE Time. i:55,s.
nonn m,Hn lump l..Sharlic stead. villa
state; 3--Lerry Kaufman. Navy: i-picS
20: ,liMcoflymorc villanoya, p
Jenkins s1..S ylllSnoya; a-Pete Puryis, Navy
Broad lump; l-Diek Winston Penn
Navy 3--TeaGue. Navy d--Pat Beard
., 2:mile, i--Brcckenridgc, villanoya;
..Brad Smith. NAVY. 3--pick Winter
navy 4---Frcd Kerr Penn state. Time
22u low hurdles Perry. Penn State,
-, 20, winston. Penn State: 3.-I3ob HoIup
Discus III. Tuiiar, Penn state, i5d
feet ] inches "--Kaufmnn, Navy: a.
Fahey, villanoya: Stan Cobb. Navy
Mile relay; NAVY John Dettbarf
Bill Aldenderfer. Dunn, Fred march,
Time, 3.lBB.
Jayelln. Wayne Morris, Navy. lp5
feet l0sa inchesi AL Swanson. Navy
2--Diek Goats. Penn statei 4--Ralph
Pole vault. i--Don Braga. vllianoya.
feet 0s4 inches; :--Dave McIntyre,
Navy. 3-4-ogier Norris, Penn State.
Evening star., 1957-04-21
'13 Kansas Relays Marks Fall;
Texas u. Runs 44O in 3o.0

LAWRENCE. Kans., April 20
R.-Texas University's fantas-
tic sprinters bettered their own
world record in winning the
quarter-mile relay In 39.3 Sec
onds today and set the tempo
for an unprecedented assault on
standards before 1880 specta-
tors in the 32d annual Kansas
Relays
The weather, which was wet
and miserable yesterday. was
bright and there was little wind
as records were set in l3 Of the
l27 university, college and junior
college events. Three CT the
marks were set by Texas relay
teams.
The Texas quarter-mile effort
came a few minutes after a
Kansas team had bettered the
intercollegiate record for the
relay. winning the university
class event In l6:57.8.
Texas 440-yard baton team
Wally Wilson. Eddie Southern,
Hollis Gainey and Bobby Will
den-was three-tenths OF q Sec
ond faster than the Longhorns
recognized world record Of 40.2
Evening star., 1957-04-21

seconds. set in the California
Relays at Modesto in 1855.
Hal Long. Tom Shutka, Jan
Howell and Jerry McNeal were
the Kansas runners who sur
passed the intercollegiate 4-mile
record Of l7.08.6. set by Michi-
gan in 1852.
Here are the other new meet
records:
Two-mlle university relay--.7;323 by
Kansas Grant cookson. Skutka. Bernie
ss0-yard relay-~i:ai.e by Texas vii.
son Lsverne Voist' Gainey and Will
University distance medley-io O4 2
ster, Walter McEew and joe viilaIrcal.
Two-mllc COLLEGE relay--7:ifa by
Howard -Payne's Willie Myers. Louie
Hayes, Bobby Fullig, and Don Shepard.
poSS Sness satss Psn basne Mcnis p eprsc GR
Gibbs. Bob Hcanev and Billy Tidwell
lnyitational college. sprint medley
J:32. by Ottawa tKans,l University s
Ray Cooper, Marvin Wilson. Dick Mack
collsFe mile rclay--3;1b.l by En-.
S,l Roslla stats tat .r.y hsansy. Richard Bliss Nc
Junior college sprint medley=-?;34 Q
Bob TSlsr' Bin Wilson, SO Jim Hayes ' and
'''t piseasH.i7s feet / inch BY Al oer,er.
KsIn,es Ioe.n,s,s, 0,iymPls shsmpiYSpa ...ono. ~
chg cushman. Kansas. ." =
smith, Houston. " ''''
Evening star., 1957-04-21
Veteran and Rookie
Signed by SteeIers

PITTSBURGH. April 20 AD.--
The Steelers eased their END
shortage today with the signing
Of a promising rookie and vet
eran.
They are Jack McClairen. vet
eran Of three seasons with the
Steelers, and Perry Richards
highly-touted 6-foot-2 pass re.
ceiver from the University oi
] Detroit.
Evening star., 1957-04-21

Ed Billowitz of Wakefield,
Stuary Bindeman Of Murch
School. the youngest winner at
%; Michael Zaas of Hyattsville
Junior High; Joel Reed OF
Swanson Junior High. and Ken
Griffith Of st. Stephens. Grit
fifth is the second-youngest in
the select group at IL.
Following is the complete list
of those who submitted correct
entries. Well. almost complete,
There was one other by a a.
year-old man, who apparently
did not understand the contest
was limited to boys and girls
attending school below the COL
lege level. The list Is In order
of postmark times.
GRAND PRIZE WINNER
Carl Trilll,. 1915 Elmharst st.. Distric
RUNNERUP
Carol Brammell, 342s Fairhill driy'
Sc Suitlanc HiSn x,,,
Each receives baseball or bat)
Steve Mitchell. llD Hamilton avenue
Silver Spring. Montgomery Blair High
coohdse High: Robert 1ilier. 9tlS Fifty
High: Bruce Lehman. 800 South " street
Falls Church, George Mason High School
Edward BiiIowitz, 1852 g. Buchanan
street, Arlinston, Wakefield Hish; stuar
Murch School; Michsel Zaas. Si07 Tsyio
road, Riverdale, HYAttsvitie Junior High
Joel Reed, s72 N. Longellow street. Ar
linston; swanson Junior H'sh: Ken Grit
school.
OTHERS WITH PERFECT ENTRIES
Karen Ring, 4S07 Broad Brook. Be
fsna Psamsn sol cSebec his serset NW Ais;
pea Junior High; Robert Howell. ,4.t.
Tn Leblanc. 531e Fcrty-seeond street
Manchester road, Silver springs Eastern
Jun High. Leslie Linetsky, 02o Gran
din avenue. Rockville. Richard Mont.
'mery Fish.
thew soldano. 1894 U place Sc
Keith avenue. fairfax. fsiriax Hish:
Norttiwcod Hish Sehcol Bill Howell
as2a g Gnnston road; Alsxsndria. Fssnei. Fsssnaecis.
Peers Mil road. Silver Spring. Mont
somerv Hills School: Ellsworth Reid, 6l7
Quincy treet NV. Mcfarland junior
Jack Biomouist. a404 Ewing drive
Bethesda wyngate school,. Sally Heap
540s Edsemoor, Bethesda Potomac
School: Mary Patton. 1000 o street s L..
Galiaudet ColleEe, Mckinley Tech Hlgh
School; Lester Gray. Upper Marlboro
Nd. Marlboro School; Lindsay Cowzll
3sle Garrison street NV. Wilson High
Evening star., 1957-04-21
y NAIVE DRESSENS ARRAY
Suitlond High Student
Wins Lineup Contest
BY BILL FUCHS

The neatest double play Of the
young baseball season has won
top honors in the Washington
Baseball Clubs batting order
contest for 15-year-old Carl
Trilli.
With an assist from his father,
the Suitland High School student
beat 28 other correct analysts to
the mailbox in the Washington
Baseball Clubs batting order
contest.
The 90 baseball observers all
picked the starting lineup and
the proper batting order used by
Manager Chuck Dresser against
the Orioles in the seasons
opener. However, Trilli, who sub
mitted only one entry. had it in
the mail on April 5. Postmark
times decided the prize winners.
BY mailing his entry the very
day Dresser first announced the
possibility of starting Pitcher
Bob Chakales, young Trilli picked
up the grand prize-a new Ben
rus wristwatch. compliments Of
Livingston's Jewellers.
Girl Also Gets Watch
But another watch also will be
presented. A girl. l4-year-old
Carol Brammell. also of Suitland,
was all by herself in mailing a
perfect entry the following day.
April Z. Livingston's Jewellers
decided she. too. should be hon.
ored with watch.
The next nine will receive
bats. while all 20 right guessers
and a companion of each will be
guests of the ball club at today's
double-header with the Orioles
ct Griffith Stadium.
Dresser will present the prizes
at home plate before the first
game.
OF the thousands of entries
received, quite number missed
only the pitcher. The contest
ran from March "a to midnight,
April 10.
Father Sees Pattern
1t was Guido Trilli, Carl's ia
ther. who first noticed a pattern
forming in Dressen's mind in
spring training. Il saw where
the club clicked with a certain
lineup and when Dresser
changed it, 1t didn't click" Trilli
said. II mentioned it to Carl
and he got to work"
Carl, who plays trumpet in the
school band and centerfield. for
the District Heights Boys Club
team. can do anything electric
ally or mechanically, according
to his father. His long range
plans call for a career in the
Air Force.
Another Marylander, Steve
Mitchell of Montgomery Blair
High. placed third. one Of two
correct entries to be mailed
April Z. The other belonged to
Pearl Bran of Coolidge High
School.
The other prize winners in
order of postmarks. were Bob
Tiller of Bladensburg High,
Bruce Lehman of Genrrn Mason
Evening star., 1957-04-21
|HoYas 10 Send
|2-NiIe Quartet
To Drake Relays

Georgetown University's swift
Itwo-mile relay team. having
made a clean sweep of 10 indoor
meets. will now concentrate on
picking up more honors outdoors,
leading of with the Drake Re-
lays at Des Moines Friday and
Saturday.
Coach Hap Hardell's unbeaten
foursome - Bob Carney. John
Nelson. Norm Williams and Dave
Proctor-flashed to victory in
I7:39.5. for the fastest time of
the indoor season in the Ma
Itional AAU meet at New York's
Madison Square Garden Febru-
Iary %.
This Is the iirst season in
which the Hoyas have been
Iclear-cut rulers of the relay
since Dave Boland. Joe LaPierre,
Carl Joyce and Joe Deadly were
lsetting records almost on a
weekly basis six years ago.
/ Hardell is sending his tor
hurdler. Pete Fedak. and his
promising freshman mile relay
team to the Penn Relays. which
also win be held Friday and Sat-
urday.
The 48th running Of the Drake
Relays will feature the appear
ances Of Bobby Morrow Of abb
lene Christian. the Olympic sprint
champion who did not compete
indoors; Laszlo Tabori, Hun
garian distance star. and Al
Oerter. University Of Kansas
discus star.
The sprints and the mile run
figure to be the spice of the
competition. Morrow, who won
three gold medals in the Olym-
pics at Melbourne, will be coming
up against Ira Murchison, OF
Western Michigan. who swept all
three sprints In The Star Games
and Mike Agostini Of Fresno
State. an Olympic competitor
and former Star Games record
holder.
| Tabori, one Of the worlds
great milers. will be competing
against a field that includes Ted
i Wheeler. one Of Americas best
land Phil Coleman.
1 While the meet record for the
mile. 1904. is in definite jeop-
ardy. so is the discus where
Olympic Champion Oerter holds
forth. The record here Is l72
feet, II inches. Oerter's Olympic
winning toss was 1874 feet, II
inches.
/ Wilt Chamberlain, Of Kansas,
normally associated with basket
ball. also will be on hand. this
time as high jumper. The Silt
has gone as high as 6 feet 47s
inches.
Evening star., 1957-04-21

The standing-room -only signs
have been posted for this weeks
stops on the banquet circuit,
the Thursday night party for
Freddie Mcleod at Columbia,
and the Saturday night affair
for George Diffenbaugh at Ken
wood.
Both are something special In
testimonials for golf profession
ais. There has been a tremen-
dous spontaneous response. The
scroll to Diffenbaugh will carry
more than TOO names, but there's
only room for $50 in Kenwood
ball room. And Martin McCar-
thy's toughest job as chairman
of the Columbia party has been
turning people down. The limit
there is 300 members. and a
very few special guests.
Neither club needs an excuse
to honor these distinguished
golf professionals, but Columbia
is hanging its party on Freddie's S
18th birthday, and 45th anni-
versary as the club pro. For
the record, Thursday is his
birthday. His first day on the
job there was December 2, 1912
/ George is going into his goth
year at Kenwood, and like Mr.
Mac. you'd have to say his job
is gaining permanance.
| The presents are not the i'm
portant items at this weeks
testimonials, but both clubs are
being magnanimous. Freddie is
getting an all-expenses-pai trip
to his native Scotland in the
fall. incidentally, his first ocean
crossing by air. There are other
surprises that will be announced
later.
! 1t is no longer a surprise at
Kenwood that the members are
giving George new Oldsmobile,
and a check that would almost
buy another.
There's a contrast to these
dinners. one honoring a playing
great. who through an oversight
has been omitted from the PGA
Hall of Fame. Mr.. Mac, OF
course. is the Oldest living Ma
tional Open champion, smallest
man ever to win the title. and
a former PGA runnerup, North
g. South Open champ, and PGA
senior titlist.
The guests will include Jim
Barnes. who won the National
Open at Columbia in 1921, Jock
Hutchison one-time British
Open and PGA champion. and
Harry Mof1itt. president of the
PGA. The master of ceremonies
will be Jimmy Thomson, ex-king
of the big hitters. and fellow
with a nice touch for the job
Jimmy and Mr. Mac are natives
OF North Berwick.
At Kenwood, they're honorine
a home pro, a gracious fellow
with a multitude of friends, who
has taken every club members
problems to heart since he was
named assistant pro at Indian
Spring in 1927. DR.. Leo Gaffney
and Ray Briscuso are in charge
of this one.
Dtffenbaugh never will be a
wealthy man. If the Kenwood
members ar mart they'll de-
mand an accou ting of the check
they have for George, or else