davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10


heard at times: "Is It true there
lis danger the FBI will become
Ia Gestapo?"
Sometimes this question was
asked for political purposes.
Often it was asked by Com
munists and their sympathizers
with the deliberate intent to
create suspicion and fear and to
undermine the FBI's position.
But there can be no doubt that
the question was asked in some
instances because the American
people knew little about the
mystery" organization called
the FBI.
Absurd Comparison
The Gestapo was Hitler's
secret police system which had
the power to make arrests, hold
prisoners incommunicado, make
searches without warrants. exc
cute without trial. and prosecute
anyone whose political thinking
and racial BACKGROUND didn't
conform to the Nazi theology.
It was the twin of the secret
police system of Soviet Russia
and her satellites.
To compare the FBI with
these foreign police systems is
as absurd as to compare the
independent judiciary of the
United States with the courts
Iof the Soviet Union.
No one who studies the FBI
operation from the inside-read-
ing the orders from j. Edgar
Hoover to- his agents, leafing
through the policy directives,
and watching the transforma-
ton of a politically corrupt
lagency into a force struggling
to achieve an ideal-can come
to any other conclusion but this:
The FBI cannot become a re-
Ipressive arm Of Government or
|of clique as long as:
The President Of the United
States is man who rejects the
idea of a secret political espion-
age system.
The FBI is manned and d.
rected by men of integrity who |
respect the spirit of the law as
well as the words.
Establishing innocence is as |
important as establishing guilt |
in agents investigations.
Congress watches the FBTs /
spending and operating policies
with a critical eye and the Bud |
get Bureau continues to keep a i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
BY DON WHITEHEAD

When President Theodore
Roosevelt ordered an investi-
gative force organized in the
Department of Justice in 1908
to combat the land thieves, the
trusts" and other Federal law
violators. there were dark warn
ings that the move was leading
to political espionage and the
suppression of civil liberties.
And almost half a century
later the question was being
Lost Of a Series
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

Washington h 9th and Streets NV Ma 8p8O 9th year
Langley Park New Hampshire Ave. and University Lane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
pin-dOt costume
ca, y s,.,., lO9s

Spring scoop! The smaller the dot-the biqoer
the fashion, For proof-see our pin-dot COS
tume-the outfit that adds the toiIored airs
Of jacket for now to short sleeve dress for
warmer days. Washable, wrinkle resistant,
novy or charcoal grey with white, sizes z to
20 ond l2l2 to 22K.
MISUNDERSTANDING Observation-Disclosures.
Third Floor; Langley Park Second Floor
Order now. Call Ma. $1,000 today-SUNDAY>
or any hour. any day or mail your ORDER
, 1957-10-23
Virgin islands Bqr
To Honor Judge
Moore ut Dinner

The Virgin Islands Bar As
ISOLATION will honor Judge
Herman E. Moore at a recep-
ton and dinner on Tuesday,
November IL, 1857, at Estate
Carlton, three days before he
is scheduled to retire from &C
tive service of the United
States District Court of the
Virgin Islands.
Attorney William Bailey is
president of the Virgin Islands
Bar Association.
Another testimonial recep-
ton will be given for Judge
Moore on November Is, at
Rluebeard's Castle Hotel from
S to 7:3O. On that occasion he
will be honored by several
organizations.
Attorney Louis Hoffman
heads the committee in charge
Of the latter program.
, 1957-10-23
Revised Retirement
Act to be Introduced
In v. |. Legislature

A new retirement act for
government employees, pre-
pared by the Public Admins
tration Service Of Chicago,
will be ready for submission
to the legislature when it
meets in special or regular
session, it was indicated by
Ullmont James,, Personnel Di-
rector, who recently returned
from the mainland where he
conferred with PAS represen-
tatives.
The original retirement act
proposed by the PAS called
for the government to spend
at least $25O,OO0 a year, but
the revised draft sliced the
Continued on page ~
, 1957-10-23
Offic. Seal Received,
v to Begin
Publishing Proceeds

Although the manuscripts
for the proceedings of the last
legislative session were in the
hands Of the Avis for several
weeks, no work could be done
because the official seal, which
the contract requires must be
placed at the heading of the
document, was not available.
The seal was received on
Monday morning, October 81,
1857.
DR.. Aubrey Anduze, Presi-
dent of the Senate, was in
formed. Work will go forward
OH the proceedings as speedily
as possible to complete it
within the thirty-day limit
requested.
, 1957-10-23
Ring Lost in England
Turns Up in
The Bronx

Recently Evelyn Blake lost
her diamond engagement ring
in Stratford-on-Avon in Eng
land, to her considerable sur
prise and relief, she learned it
had turned up at 2901 White
Plains Road, the Bronx.
The ring was found there in
the plant of Century Enter
prises, Inc, manufacturers of
c~offeemakers, by Tony Gomez,
a thirty-two-year-old assem-
bier who lives at 1911 Clinton
Ave-, the Bronx.
The key to the mystery is
that Miss Blake, twenty-three,
works for N. c. Joseph Ltd,
pot manufacturers. When she
missed her ring, she conclud-
ed it had fallen into a pot. A
, 1957-10-23
Changes Suggested
For Heulth Dept.
Awuit Return Of Gov.

Several recommendations
which were offered by Drs.
Thompson and Block of the
United States Public Health
Service for improving the ser
vice rendered by the Depart
ment of Health will be put
into effect as soon as they are
approved by Governor Cor
don, it was learned.
Health officials were said to
have adopted several of the
proposals and to be ready to
implement them. Some of the
recommendations include the
shifting Of functions from one
division to another in line
with criticism in the report.
1t is believed that the Gov
ernor will endorse the sugges-
tons, and propose others to
the legislature.
, 1957-10-23
Viennu Heurs
44.OOO-Lb. Successor
Of Boomer" Bell

VIENNA Thousands of
Viennese crowded 700-year-
old st. Stephens Cathedral
and surrounding downtown
streets recently for the first
formal ringing of Austria's
favorite and biggest bell--the
new "Pummerin" (boomer).
The bell, weighing more
than $4,000 pounds, replaces
the historic old boomer, which
crashed from the flaming
steeple of st. Stephens when
it was hit by shellfre in the
battle for Vienna during the
last stage of World War II.
In 1852, the people Of the pro
vince of Upper Austria pre-
sented the new bell, partly
made from fragments Of the
old one. The old bell had been
cast in I'LL from bronze can
non captured from the Turks
in their siege of Vienna. It
CONTINUED on page ~
, 1957-10-23

search of thousands of pots in
England brought no results, so
Miss Blake's employees decid-
ed the ring must have been
shipped overseas and cabled
clients to be on the lookout.
Ned dossbeg, president of
Continued on page a
, 1957-10-23
New Xmds Festival
Comm. Mukes Exten.
Pldns for Celebration

ElQ11S IOT NS10OIul4O44
The new Christmas Festival
Committee of which Ron de
Lugo and Uric Benjamin are
cc-chairmen, have made ex-
tensive plans for the coming
celebration which is expected
to be the biggest and best yet.
According to a report given
by Mr.. de Lugo, the celebra-
tons at Christmas will be
centered in Christiansted and
New Years in F'sted. Draw
ings showing locations for
tents and plans for a pole with
streamers to give the impress
sion of a large tent, somewhat
as are done in st. Thomas for
carnival, have been complet-
ed. It is planned to contact
the churches to get a combined
choir for a sunrise service to
open the Christmas season.
No prizes will be given this
year; however, the winner of
the contest for Queen and her
mother or chaperone, will be
given an airplane trip over a
weekend to some tourist re-
sort. The place has not been
decided upon.
The committee met at Rich
mond House last night. TQmor
row night the Frederiksted
Committee will meet with the
Christiansted group for a joint
meeting in the Police Court
room at $50 o'clock in Chris
tiansted.
=.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
Trapshoot Title
Taken by Ross

z. A. Ross Of Uniontown, Pa.
won the l6-yard overall cham
pionship Of the Eastern Zone
trap shoot yesterday after a
shootoff with Frank Dissinger
OF Lebanon. Pa. at the National
Capital Skeet and Trap Club
near Rockville.
Ross and Dissinger tied for
first with scores Of l97x200 and
Ross broke Is targets In a row
to win the shootoff.
In the women's competition,
Mrs. r. L. Wolf defeated Miss
Caroline Elliott in a shootoff
after the two Philadelphia ladies
tied with 189x200.
John B. Cotrell Of Wilmington.
Del. won the junior champion
ship with 94xl00. George Dock
cray Of Hyattsville was second
with 83xl00.
Breakdown Of the mems COM
petition: Class A, Dissinger
$4,000; Class B. Z. E. Bahr of
Crawford. N. j.. 1876; Class c.
Vernon @. L. Roth. Hopewell,
Va. 1872; Class D. r. L. Harper
OF Bethesda. 1913 plus a shootoff:
Glass z, Don Pierce Of Middle
town, DEL, 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
Maurice McC orthy Dies;
Ex-Georgetown Athlete

CHICAGO, May rs Especially
Maurice Mccarthy, jr.. so. Ma
tional intercollegiate golf cham
pion in 1928 while at Georgetown
University and q basketball star
there, died last night after a
weeks illness. He lived in recent
years at Muskegon. Mich. and
collapsed q week ago today while
attending q convention here.
Mccarthy was a member OF
the victorious United States
Walker Cup team of 1892. de-
feating Lister Hartley Of Eng
land. 3 and 2. at Brookline,
Mass. His 2-and-l victim IN the
finals Of the 1928 National In
tercollegiate was John Roberts
Of Yale
Mccarthy. an official Of q wire
and cable company in Muskegon,
also is in the United States golf
record book. having defeated
George Won Elm in the National
Amateur of 1880 at the Nericu
Cricket Club in Philadelphia in
a match that went 10 extra
holes. It still stands as a tour
ney record.
While winning the intercolle-
giate title, he captained George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
Lou Kreumer Dies:
Penn Recreation
Bowling Director

Louis M. LouD Kreamer, So
for many years director Of the
Penn Recreation Bowling Center
died Friday night at George
Washington University Hospital
He was stricken Friday afternoon
at the bowling plant. During
January he was hospitalized
after q heart attack.
Kreamer. one Of the most pop
ular bowling executives In the
area, Is survived by three sons
Louis NJ jr.: Paul ". and John
F.: four sisters, mary and Helen
Kreamer. Mrs. Amelia Horner
and Mrs. Dorothy Chandler, and
three brothers, Ernest. Oscar and
Maury.
Mass will be offered at $50
am. tomorrow at st. Gabriel's
Church. Burial will be in St
Mary's Cemetery in Rockville
Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26

town to the team championship
He and Art Flanagan formed =
crack twosome for the Hoyas
and they were teammates, too,
In basketball.
In 1929 and l928-29. Nc
Carthy was q member Of two
of Georgetown's finest basket
ball teams. He captained the
'27-'28 five that lost only one
game-to New York Universits.
Co-starring with Mccarthy was
Freddy Mesmer, later George
towns coach.
Mccarthy. whose father was
golf pro at the Flatbush Country
Club Of Brooklyn, N. Y, went to
Georgetown from Stamford,
Conn. High School In 1925 and
was graduated In 1880 with an
ABB. degree.
He won many regional and
district golf titles in and around
New York City. where he was
born: in Tennessee. where he
lived as a youth and in the Gin
cinnati area. where he resided
Just before moving to Muskegon.
His widow and five children
survive. The funeral will be
held in Muskegon Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
u. 5. Gains Lead
In Zone Tennis

CARACAS. Venezuela, May Is
l(R.-The United States took a
l2-l lead over Venezuela in the
seminal round of the American
zone Davis Cup competition to-
day when Vic Seixas Of Phila-
delphia and Bernard CTut)
Bartzen Of San Angelo, Tex,
whipped Iyo Pimentel and Rich
ardo Lopez, Ga. 6-3. 6-3. in the
doubles.
The United States needs a
victory in only one Of Tomor-
rows singles to advance into the
zone finals.
Venezuela, playing In the In
Iternational Cup competition for
the first time, surprised the
favored United States yesterday
when Pimentel defeated Grant
Golden Of Wilmette. H.. in the
opening singles match. But
Seixas squared the series by
turning back Lopez in straight
sets.
In tomorrow's singles, Golden
meets Lopez and Seixas takes on
Pimentel. Venezuelan champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
BOYS BASEBALL

BOYS CLUE or WASHINGTON
Mldsets
Police No. 70. ~: Arlington. q
Murphy's ESQ. IL; Il. B. Is.ry. a
oealtest 10; Harmony Lodge, &,
junior
May Hardware. IL; Miller Furniture. n.
Mortneast kiwanis, II; oeorgetown
Pepsi.cols. S; Mclean x.sl., a
pissJS1o Detveiier. "a; Mclean
METROPOLITAN POLICE BOYS CLUE
M 10. u q. q vi ~ ~ 9 8.
No u. 4: No No. T. /. =
kENsINGTON. WHEAT0N MIDGkrs
Inc fLn aSnsteon Blue Jets. II: 81. Gather.
.ri K,y Construction. II; Sherwood OIL.
Wx,hsstoI Merchants. s; oyst.,
BETHESDA MDdErs
Garrett Park. 1Oi Carrier Drugs, =.
Betheada Sports Mart. s: Potomac
SILVER SPRING MID0ETG
SILVER Spring Lions. 10; Lyons Muir.
fakcma TIGERS, II: Takona Ac. 4
81. Bernadette'E il; iiiiicndsie RED
EASTERN JUNIORS
~. Bernadettes, z; BroCKland Co., o.
TTakkoma Hawks. ?; orioles. s..
A0" wEsTERH j MsFI4i saints :.
y. Carl Freeman Builders. s; Garrett
Kensinston Rockets. 10: Coop. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
Record Entry
Ready 10 Start
|Schoo|boy Golf

A record entry Of 1853 boys from
SO high and prep schools viii
start play tomorrow in the 24tf
annual Invitational SchoolboS
golf championship.
Tomorrow's 18-hole qualifying
round at Norbeck c. c. will de.
!termine the Is championship
flight contestants. plus eight
players for the second flight and
eight for a 14-and-under flight
Match play in the champion.
ship flight will be Tuesday al
Manor. Wednesday at Wood
mont. semiflnals Friday at Chevy
Chase and the ANAL next Sunday
at Columbia. The second flight
will play at Bethesda c. C. and
the l4-and-unders at Columbia,
No former champions are
entered and Manly Parks Of
Friends is the only semifinalist
from last year who is back.
Deane Beman, winner in 1855
and Sc. now is freshman at
Maryland.
Pairings announced by Frank
Emmett, tournament director:
/
$3.50 am. Bill outhein. Eric Nystrcm
Skip HabblitE.
$50 am. Marty CARRIER. Mike staren,
Dave Burd.
S:42 am. Morton Creech. winston
Dougherty. Richard Sherman.
s:4s am. Kent Kittle. Bobby Roberts
s:st am. BiVy Bortu, Dan Boone
s;Ss ann, 0 Bob Emmett. David Turner,
gle am. Dick Kraft. Jim MeAlser,
Larry Burd.
els am. Buzz Nottinsham. Fulton
9:24 am. Allen Kaufman. Richard
$50 am: Brian johnson. Warren
Hayes. Bill Bauman.
IN! gag a.. anu ,;ol Richard Singer Je Lsi''
S:ls am. Andrew Carter. Blake
Thomas, Mike Rota
GAS am. Garry Rosenberg. Brant
Bernstein, Jerry Walder.
9:54 Am: Jim Kriek. Dahn Linkins'
1906 am. Alan ooldstein. Peter
white. Steve Davidson
1919 am. Peter Hart Larry Bren-
lO:ls am, Bobby Understein. Lecoste
1924 am. Harvey johnson. Dave
voris, Paul 0eldfeld.
"a 10 g sR R..S Sh9ek RoOb. James Bru'
1885 am. Dennis Easley. william
Martin, Art Herman.
1O:42 a m. Danny Zimmerman. Wayne
Muiari. John Tull
Ryder setS THOMAS s% F sSnn oAi'ah'n' rrso
1854 am. Kenny Hardbower. Bob
Richter, Mike Moloney.
il:os an: Tommy Flory. Mickey
III ii:is sT ann Ss Elmer Hardbov.r. Robert
Merkle. Peter Herrick.
cuilinan.. Keith Bowie. ~ ~
ii 80 am. Charles stefan. Bob Par
ker. Stanley Mandel
N; 3e am. John KOontL william
ii:4s am. ID Hoveland. Fred Disio.
li:4s am. John Daniels. jim Krick,
Ii,54 am. Bob Thatcher. John steck-
1900 pm. Pete Boone. FULTON caty.
Barry Kramer
1919 pm. Lsnny Richards. Howard
is:Is pm. Lance Rirhter. stan Bort
nick: DANNY Shaver.
i2; "a. Pm: Warren HUGHES Billy
io.2n = :, charie. a.k., -, NJ.
Cartee. Graham stafford
1888 pm. Jack Doser. Smith De-
Dorce. Frank Black.
1919 pm. Jen Lindsay. Willie Wilson.
1915 pm. Jim joyce. Pete Cook.
Is:s4 pm. Tom o'Neua. Chuck Lu-
I:6s pm. jim Pttieman. Jerry Dos.r.
lie nm. Henry orimth. Bob CORN.
l:is pm. Wayne selien. Herbery
Houghman. Charles Bremen.
l:24 pm. Beverly NAV. Donald CLARK.
i:so pm. John Bohraus. Eddie bow
ers, Joe Loda
] 80 pm. Richard Marsoiis. Bob
Ryan. Henry warner.
i:42 pm. Don connor. Daryl Reks-
las D m. Manly PARKS. Bill Fondren.
Steve Shields
1854 M. Gene Mattison. Terry Lady.
ZOO pm. John Russell. Ned oIds,
Nell Davis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
DR.. Hughes Named
At Prince GEORGES

DIR. Lloyd H. Hughes was
elected chairman Of the new Ex-
ecutive Committee at Prince
Georges Country Club at a meet
ing Of the committee at the club.
j. B. Murphy was elected vice
chairman. H. H. McFarlin. treas
urer. and M. H. Schrenk. secre-
tary.
Wiley X. Beale. Arthur J.
Frank. Samuel w. H. Meloy, An
drew o. Mothershead. william A.
Picco and Alfred c. Scudari we're
elected to three-year terms on
the board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
|AnnondoIe Younester
Pitches No-Hitter

George Graham. jr.. pitched a
no-hit game in the Annandale
Little League yesterday to give
his Greater Holmes Run Park
Indians a 40 victory over Broy-
hill Crest Yankees at Sleepy Hol-
low School.
The winners lead the league
with q SO mark and one of their
other victories was q 2-hitter by
Graham. son Of the coach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
pGAQua|ifying
Here Tomorrow

Middle Atlantic pros will play
the Chevy Chase Club course for
the first time in several seasons
tomorrow in the 36-hole Sec
tional qualifying rounds for the
National PGA championship
The latter will be played in
Dayton. Ohio. July 1871.
Thirty-eight area pros have
entered the scrap for four places
to the PGA championship. which
this year will be played for q
record purse Of $4,000.
The cast will find the usual
area favorites competing. Balti-
Imore's John ODonnell and
Charley Bassler. Virginias Jack
Isaacs. and Clarence Doser OF
Woodmont will be favored to
win the four spots. Last year.
however, Roger Peacock broke
up that domination by qualify
ing at Newport News, while
Doser missed.
Clare Emery Of Washington
G&CC and Walter Romans, the
Maryland Open champion, also
are threats.
ODonnell won the medal by
seven strokes last year at James
River. and in the PGA cham
oionship won one match and took
Sam Snead two extra holes be-
fore losing in the second round
There will be considerable
speculation as to whether any
body can break par Of 69-69-
1873 for the two rounds at Chevy
Chase. The course is In perfect
condition. but the tee markers
will be all the way back.
Afternoon times are four hours
after morning times:
9:3O--Fred Bolton. Matt Moore and
AZ Jamison: e:36-Harold Oatman. Andy
Gibson and Hugh Mcclellan: 9:42-
Tennes can k% n:ss. j sad non
and Cos Tiso; s:S4@John Bass. All
Jones and Henry Gerard.
lO:00-Bill Clarke. Frank Invernixxi
and Ward Burgess: l0:O6-Charley
mans: IO:I2-clarence Doser. Jack
Isaacs and John O'Donnell: lO:is-Bill
Gilbert. Dick lanes and Bob cloughien
1O:24-Jimmy BelliIxi Steve Tobash
and George Pigott: iO:30--Harry Offutt,
Bill Strausbaugh and Moran TiiIer:
lO:30-Bill Schneider: Larry Hogan and
BIN Crahbe: 10:42-Diek Tyson and
Charley Herlins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
Indiana Takes
Big Ten Meet;
One Record Sci

EVANSTON, III, May IS CP
- Indiana's Hoosiers captured
three individual events and the
mile relay and walked on with
the 57th Big Ten track and field
meet as one new conference
mark was set today.
The only fresh record set in
soggy Dyche Stadium was In the
high Jump as Al Urbanckas OF
Illinois. cleared 6 feet 834 inches
The old mark. established in
1888, by Dave Albritton Of Ohio
State. was 6 feet 7K.
Indiana's well-balanced team
scored 81 points. while Ohio
State was runnerup with 80 and
Michigan placed third with Is
Greg Bell, Indiana's Olympic
broadjump champion, failed to
better his qualifying 25-31a in
the broadjump. but contributed
Is points to the Hoosier total.
High point man for the meet
was Glenn Davis. Ohio States
one-man gang, with IS.
Fourth place went to Illinois
with 10 points. while Purdue and
Michigan State tied for fifth
with is. Northwestern, Mime
sofa and Iowa tied for seventh
with Is and Wisconsin was last
with 9.
The meet produced three dou-
bic winners Northwestern's
Wilmer Fowler in the 100 and
220 dashes. 'Indiana's Willie MAY
In the 100 high and go low
hurdle, events, and Iowa's Dea-
con Jones in the mile and two
mile,
It was Indiana's fourth out
door triumph in So years The
HOLSTERS last outdoor victory
was in 1850.
A new pole vault champion
was crowned. He was Ohio
States Stan Lyons, who cleared
IA feet even. for the Buckeyes
only first place.
BOB pintl.man. i Illinois: Jones &H iSH.
Dollvet; Miehisan: .4-cTaviord Ken.
n nsnn.. M.ienissn State; S-Arnie Beck.
Harold E cea .ss'f inS MiScn: wi,consin g
s M,isnisa1 Gs; Pen Ben King; Purdue: S@Ted
100; 1Willmer Fowler. Northwest
Carroll NorthT.ster n?'Aa a.I.rrS ShI VIZ.
s na2'' b dnsi Z s-sfl Garner. Mime
t.I Bred jump; ,. i.-G e Ben; Indian.
t.4-Nl; 3--Louis williams. MiehsSsn
diana SSs3-s!; 5-Biii Garner. Mime
.O iadi.n. ai'a 6 sSaS1'' Davis. T cRi:
Ton csmpSeIi. Indians; SJss JAG;
$50: i-Dsv: Lean sam niehir.n state:
John Miller, Indiana jack Ne.
Michigan: S-osors. Jones. ' Onto ss STATE.
en- go lwili s: Indian Ssi.a Nsr.s C:Ss
Davis, Ohio State; 4-Dick Fiodin,
Michigan; 6-Berry Williams. Indiana.
shot Put: I-Dsvid owen. Michivan
ts4-3l; 2-.Robert Henry, Minnesota
t53-7Hl: 3EClarenee Lane. Indiana
tb2-lD; LARRY Stewart. Tliinoia
te2-9l; Sam EliowitS. Michigan state
High jump: Al Urbanekas. Illinois
B:esO. Sam Mylin, wisconsin o.
SAL: ,3-Brendan OReiiiy. MichiEsn
(0-4M): Ron Maria. iiiinois fe-14-I.
2-Te Stan Lyons. Ohio State and
wayne Milestone. Ohio state (6-21sl.
2.mile Run: 1-Charles Jones. lows:
Eselwyn Jones. Michigan State: g.
Miehisan state; Stony Pentino. In.
ss6-ysrd Low Hurdles. i--wnll. MAY.
Indiana: Glenn Davis. Ohio state:
Jack Mathews. Iowa; 1ERoger
PaTsa; o 9.ss state; 6-Dick stiilVason
Williams. Crsis Toensins. John Milier.
and Harold Caffey); Purdue; a.
Michigan: 4--Northwestern; 5-Michi-
.P Pole Eva Vault s'i i3s..n Lyons. Ohio stat.
u4 feetl: Billy Jones. Purdue and
James Johnston, Purdue $3.50; S-Jim
weaver, Ohio state. George Best, Michi-
gan state. Hreanlov Donaldson. indiana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
SPEEDWAY

Continued from Page CT
was particularly bad and aver
aged only 14l.1S8. He had been
timed unoficially at l44.5 in
practice.
Other qualifiers today were
Gene Hartley. Indianapolis.
1921 miles per hour: Bob
Veith. Oakland. Calf, lll.Ol6:
Dick Rathmann. Trenton, N. j..
l40.784; Eddie johnson, Cuya-
hoga Falls. Ohio, l40.17i: Jack
Turner. Seattle. 140.367: Don
Freeland. Los Angeles, 1929
Billy Garrett. Los Angeles.
i39.546. and Chuck Weyant,
Springfield. H., 13o.l04.
The tentative starting lineup:
non r isd s ScHH2 1is sS5h ysE-
sS: : isss;' '9 !S:s Fsss%.Ssss n ESS.
Greek. calf. bcyes Spccisi, iis BIZ
SPECIAL. l4z.lVZ. Jimmy Heece, Indian
Third row--Ed Eiisian. Oakland, Calf !.
Green Acrss. Fias gafdahI Special.
f1.v &C., sp .i: 2sS5.s Indianapolis
Fourth roW--Paui Russo, canoga
Park Calf, Now special 144.a17.
Lubricant Special. l15.6sp. Andy Lin.
das .n. Indianapolis. MeEamara Special.
Iiith row-sam Hanks. Pacific PAIL
na .s Calf. Belond Special, l42.Sl2.
SSsns Hartley. Indianapoiis Massaglia
speeal l4l 271. Jimmy Bryan, Phoenix.
AZ ;,E Eean Van Lines Special. l4l .iss.
BOB 1 IN. roSs. Bob yeith; oakland. CALI
]4o.7s!; Nike MasiIi. E sS%sa spse'i n
i1o layton Steel Foundry Special
s. sss:iSS'9 sD. 1ssls, AZ .Turps. seattle
kSn: .GuyshoGa Pals, Ohio. 0V chsp oman
znssl.s knst.dRo,.pr,o Don sni TI:;lsps a NJ LSs
sshtn row-Billy oarfstfa Los An
A redsral Ensineerins Special.
III" jim Robbins sp,eisi. i5o i iSl.