davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24
OBITUARIES = GENERAL NEWS

oregano. ia teaspoon pep
per. Heat oil In skillet and
cook garlic until golden
brown. Stir in remaining
ingredients. Bring to boil.
cover, and simmer 80 min
utes. May. be prepared and
stored in refrigerator until
ready to use.
To Make Pies: Use Eng
fish mufiins. split, buttered
and toasted. For the Hal
loween faces: Spoon to-
mat0 sauce on toasted
mufiin. Cut rounds Of
cheese and place over to-
mato sauce. Use pimento
pieces for eyes and slice OF
olive for mouth.
Or, place two strips of
anchovy on toasted muf-
I'm and spread with tomato
sauce. Fit round Of cheese
on top with face features
cut out Of cheese.
Witches Hat: Spoon to-
mato sauce on toasted muf-
I'M. Cut cheese into tri-
angular slice resembling q
witch's hat and place on
the tomato sauce.
Broil pizza pies under
broiler until brown and
hubby. Serve Immediately.
Walnut Drops
Three-fourths cup soft
shortening thaIf butter,
l cup brown sugar. packed;
49, ~ wrw - nwnm -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24

slices. Combine sugar.
water and spices In sauce
pan: simmer 5 minutes:
strain. Combine with fruit
juices and cider. Reheat
and serve hot from punch
bowl. OF serve cold with
ice cubes. Garnish with
orange slices. Makes APP
proximately 20 one-half
cup servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24
Halloween Punch

One-half cup sugar, "a
cup water. IL whole cloves.
2 t2-inchl pieces stick GIN
narnon. l can t46 ounces)
Florida orange juice. / can
tl8 ouncesl Florida grape
fruit juice. / quart sweet
cider. whole cloves. orange
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24
Walnut Drops

Three-fourths cup soft
shortening thaIf butter,
cup brown sugar. packed;
See vi FAULKNER, Page B.;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
Hollywood Report
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

HOLLYWOOD (NANAl.-It looks like Art
Carney and Nanette Fabray for the parents in
the teeveed musical version of Junior Miss"
While Ginger Rogers maintains her status
quo" in New York. hubby Jacques Bergerac is
telefilming "Mata Hari" with Merle OberOn for
General Electric in Hollywood. You'll see it in
month.
Steve Aliens show tonight from Hollywood
introduces TWAS new Jet stream plane, via
7-minute skit in front of the machine. This
is not to be confused with the new sensational
Roeing 707 Jetliner. Steve is here with Is OF
his cast and crew for his two shows from the
West Coast.
You'll see the famed Abbey Players of
Dublin in June spectacular. courtesy of pro-
ducer Bernard L. Schubert who has just re-
turned from signing them i'll Ireland. What
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
Hollywood Report
Nan May Be Parent

ever happened to the new Janis Paige series
that husband Artie Stander was preparing? I'm
told the search for her video husband has been
called off, :. And Mrs. Danny Thomas, with
not jealous bone in her body, tossed a cocktail
party for Danny'S TV wife, Marjorie Lord.
John Carradine's don Quxote" for tele-
vision, to be filmed in Spain, has been post
poned until May, which gives Mike Todd q
chance to get his feature movie In the theaters
hrst-if he hurrieS !. JesSica Tandy, always
good for my money has signed for "The Glass
Eye" on the Alfred Hitchcock show.
When Jane Wyman loses her TV sponsor
in June, look for her to make another movie
before continuing her telefm schedule.
Frank Sinatra will get the works in the way OF
publicity when he starts his series for ABC-TV.
frankie will have to postpone some of his
movies if he wants to do right by the project.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-08
CARDS OF LEADERS
AUGUSTA, Ga, April 8 (P.-
'inal-round cards of the leaders
n the Masters golf tournament:

compete in the Greensboro Open
this week, a title Snead has won
six times. and will defend.
Ford once refused a kiss from
Jayne Mansfield after he won
the Los Angeles Open in Janu-
airy because he said. MY 6-year-
old son might not understand. /"
HE will when he's 20 years
old" the buxom movie star re-
piled.
Ford has been in more has
sizes than any player now in
tournament golf. Some of the
recent ones that come to mind
are rapping the Palm Beach
Round Robin last year, the hole
he called against Mike Dietz in
the PGA for asking the gallery
how far Ford was from the pin,
accusing Mike Fetchick of slow
play last winter, and the rules
rhubarb in the National Open
last year. There have been many
others.
II say what I think" was the
way Ford put it.
He has a horrible looking
backswing. but at impact ne hits
the ball well. He's bold, daring,
and has tremendous confidence.
In the Golf World poll at the
recent golf show in New York.
he picked himself to win the
Masters with 284. He had 283.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-08
|SupremeCourt
Denies Action
On Grid Suit

The Supreme Court refused
today to reconsider its February
rs ruling that professional foot
ball is subject to the Federal
antitrust laws.
This action apparently closed
the door on any further court
proceedings in the dispute be-
tween William Radovich, former
Detroit Lions player, and the
National Football League, which
he had accused of monopolizing
the business of professional foot
ball.
The announcement today was
merely a routine denial, without
comment, of the request of the
National Football League and
other respondents for a rehear-
ing on the February Is ruling
That earlier decision aroused
widespread comment as we'll as
continued controversy because
OF a 1853 Supreme Court deci-
sion that professional BASEBALL
was not within the scope of the
Federal antitrust laws because il
was essentially team sport and
not a business within the mean
ing of the Sherman Antitrust
Act.
The February opinion in the
football case noted that there
seemed to be an inconsistency
between rulings on professional
football and baseball. The ma
jority opinion indicated, row.
ever. that the problem might be
resolved by congressional action
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-08
LANES ON LOOSE
AGAIN, OFFERING
7 MEN FOR MAYS

NEW YORK. April 8 (P.
- An unconfirmed report
that General Manager Frank
Lane of the st. Louis Car
dinals has offered seven
players for Centerfielder Will
lie Mays of the New York
Giants made its way around
baseball today.
The New York Daily News,
giving the story a light
touch, published a three
paragraph item on the rumor
today. None of the Cardinal
players repeatedly offered
was named.
Lane swung an eight
player trade with the Giants
last June IA. with the Cards
Red Schoendienst and the
Giants AL Dark and Whitley
Lockman the key men. In
February Lane snapped
Lockman back to the Giants
for Pitcher Hoyt Wilhelm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-08

Then Jim Burning got into
trouble and Bill futile had to
make a spectacular catch Of
Frank Baumholtz' drive to cut
down the uprising.
Tony Kubek, who looks more
like the Yanks' regular leftfield-
Ier every day, got only one hit
against the Red Sox, but it came
in the 10th inning and drove in
the run that won the game.
The Cubs collected 10 hits in
their triumph over the Orioles.
yet they had to score twice in
the eighth and once more in the
ninth to wrap it up.
Vern Law went all the way for
the Pirates against Kansas City.
He had only one bad inning, the
third, in which he gave up five
hits and three runs.
Both the Cards and White Sox
used four pitchers in their mara
thof1 opener. The Cards collect
ed 10 hits. though, and scored II
runs in the second inning. The
SoX almost matched them, send
ing nine men across in that in
ming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-08
BASEBALL
Continued from Page sA-18

Continued from Page sA-1S
and Frank Robinson. But they
had to come from behind. Joe
Nuxhall gave up five runs and
eight hits before his mates found
the fences.
Hard-luck Don thinner, the
Brooklyn Dodgers infielder and
heir-apparent to Peewee Reese's
shortstop job, who already has
been beaned twice, was hit on
the leg by batted ball while
running the bases in Brooklyn's
4-3 loss to the Milwaukee Braves
at Fort Worth. thinner will be
out at least couple of days.
The Braves won the game when
Frank Tore singled home Bill
Bruton in the ninth.
Elsewhere. the Detroit Tigers
edged the Phillies at Lakeland,
5-4; the New York Yankees
turned back the Boston Red Sox
at Sarasota. 80; the Chicago
Cubs toppled the Baltimore ORR
oles at San Antonio. 8-6; the
Pittsburgh Pirates halted the
Kansas City AS at Fort Myers,
Ga, and the Chicago White Sox
and st. Louis split a double
header. The Cardinals won the
first, 1910, and the White Sox
took the nightcap, called after
Az innings, 20.
The Tigers were ahead right
up until The ninth inning of
their game with the Phillies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-08
EMERY, BELLIZZI TURN TRICK
BrowneII Bogort Upset
In Exhibition at WGCC

The golf season in this area is
underway, but the situation is
anything but normal. Bobby
Brownell and Ralph Bogart are
not winning yet. You can bet your
finest iron the Chevy Chase pair
will be dominating play before
long. but for their first outing
they have had to take a back
seat to Glare Emery and his
assistant pro at Washington
Golf and Country Club, Jimmy
Bellizzi.
Emery and Bellizzi defeated
the areas amateur aces, 3 and 2.
in an exhibition yesterday at
Washington. Emery was low with
II and Bellizzi shot 70, while
Bogart had a IA and Brownell
a rs.
BELLE HAVEN-Walter Dens-
more and William Teeter won
the seasons first tournament
with 155-19-136. Joel Baker
and Charles Swift took second
with 157-18-l39 and P. d. Nor
gan and Woody Woodruff were
third with 174-32-142.
BETHESDA Jay Randolph
noSed out Bogart in a sweep
stakes held Saturday and yes
terday. The George Washing
ton University student posted 70,
while Bogart had 70 to tie for
second with Herb Rudd. Ray
Plum with 74-7-67 and Sam
Glib with 82-15-67 tied for
net honors.
ARMY NAVY-Three colonies
"A. j. Hoebeke, r. E. Finn and
A. H. Allen--tied for honors in
a tournament here, each with
a net 70. Finn and Allen each
took six strokes handicap and
Hoebeke, who missed a hole-in-
one on the 18th by inches. had
seven strokes. Col. T. D. Green
topped Class B. golfers with So
17-71. while Class C winner was
j. L. Cheney with l06-34-72.
PRINCE GEORGES-W. D.
Wagner, with 1855, won the
low handicap division. while for
those with handicaps over Is Joe
Ciomei was best with 84-14-70.
PROSPECT HILL--Joe Pat
terson, 38-47-85, took gross
honors. while tied for net were
Howard Chambers, 92-20-72;
Rufus DeZane. 88-16-72: Don
Shelter. 92-20-72. and George
Senge, 91-19-72.
GOOSE CREEK-In the first
of a home-and-home series, the
host club defeated Belle Haven.
l4-7. Pro Tom Ryan and his
amateur partner. Frank Woolley,
OF Belle Haven tied Pro AL Jami-
son and Eddie Frank on the
front nine, but lost the back nine
and the match in the feature.
WOODMONT - Bobby Gold
stein, with 1915. was the
winner. while tied for second.
each with SO. were AL Feigen.
85-16; Lyon. 87-l8. and DR..
Blaine Fig, 85-16.
HOLES IN ONE-Two were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-08
REDLEGS, g;
SENATOR'S


Totals "a l024s Totals rs l4271i
lStruck out for Olson In 9th.
3Grounded out for FitZgerald In 9th
Surrounded out Tor Stobbs In Sth.
Ran for Kluszewski In 4th.
5torced runner for Nuxhall in 4th.
6Flied Out for Jeficoat in Sth
WASHINGTON Oh 300 200
Cincinnati 900 oil oax-0
Runs Plews. Yost Sievers t2). Fitz-
Gerald, Stobbs, Robinson, Hoax ca, Bell,
Post, Grove 90. Bailey l2) Runs batted
IN Plews, Runnels. Sievers go Lemon,
StobbS Robinson. Hoax, Bell t2l. Bailey
%. Mcmillan f2). Two-base hits
Plews, Lemon. Three-base hit--Sieyers
Home Runs--Slevers. Robinson. Hoax,
Bell, Bailey 90 Stolen base--Temple
Sacrifice hit--Luttrell Sacrifice fly
sieyers. Double play Hoax and Kius-
lewski Left on s--Washington. z;
Cincinnati u. Bases on balls---Off Stobbs
OIL Nuxhall, Z. of Sanchez, | Struck
out~-By Stobbs. q. by Nuxhall. /. by
Jeiicoat . Wild Ditch Ramos Hits
OH Stobbs 10 In innings: of
Ramos 4 IN inning. Of Nuxhall. \
in I inninps of Jeffcoat. . in 4 innings
on Sanchez, . in inning Runs aud
earned ,rgns-on st9bbs, 90; of
Ramos, 3-3i of Nuxhall 5-5: of JEFF
coat, 20, Winning pitcher--Jeffcoat
Losing pitcher Ramos. Time - . :93
Umpircs Burkhart IN, Donstelli IN
and Summers a. Paid Attendance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-08
Edmonston HurIs
Gonzuqu to Victory

Tommy Edmonston of Con-
zaga may be the answer to
Coach Joe Kozik's search for a
pitcher to bolster his freshman
sophomore staff.
Edmonston, a junior playing
his first year of baseball at Con-
zaga, made his first start yester-
day and scattered five hits to
lead Gonzaga to a 1871 victory
at Georgetown Prep.
Tommy was very impressive, -
Kozik said" We needed one
steady pitcher and he should be
it,"
The big hit of the game came
in the fourth inning when First
Baseman Victor Calder tripled
for Gonzaga with two on.
Gozaga's record is now three
wins and one loss and Prep is
0-3.
Gonzaga or 4O1 Ito 10 |
Georgetn Prep O00 100 o. ) II
Edmonston and Moore, Partridge m
shannon, Fallon ~ and Reed, Knee 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-08
SENATOR'S
Continued from Page Ais
In Iifttrallsa uarrifiea and V1,ara

COutAlueu IrOm rage A-1O
Lyle Luttrell's sacrifice and more
singles by Plews and Runnels.
Then the Redlegs started
chiseling away at that lead.
They picked up two runs in the
fourth when Roy Mcmillan
singled with the bases loaded.
Hoax smacked a solo homer in
the fifth and Bailey cracked
another in the sixth.
Ed Yost's single and Sievers
homer over the leftfleld wall
boosted the Senators advantage
to IA in the seventh, but Bell
clouted a two-run homer in the
same inning. The Redlegs bat
tered Ramos for three runs in
the eighth when George Grove
singled, Bailey again homered
and Robinson doomed a tremen-
'dous drive over the leftfield
fence.
Robinson got three OF Cincin-
MATHS IA hits, with Hoax. Wally
Post and Bailey getting two each.
Plews, Runnels and Sievers each
got two hits among the Sena-
tors 10.
The clubs shift to Knoxville
tomorrow and Charleston, w. Va,
Wednesday. The Senators will
play at Griffith Stadium against
Cincinnati Thursday night and
then battle the Yankees there
Friday afternoon. They play
Richmond at Richmond. Satur-
day night and Sunday after
noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-08
Four SIuggers to Take Bows
At Thursday Affair for Griffs

Reds. currently making their an
nual exhibition tour with the
Senators. The two clubs wind up
their series Thursday night at
Griffith Stadium.
The luncheon also will attract
top civic and Government men,
among them Representative Nc
MILAN, Democrat of South Caro-
lima, who has just accepted his
invitation. Mcmillan, chairman
of the House District Committee,
is an avid fan and long time
supporter of the Senators.
Tickets for the luncheon are
on sale at the Touchdown Club,
Washington Board of Trade and
the AdvertiSine Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-08

reported. Paul Gerard scored
his first one in 38 years of play
ing with a 5-iron shot on the
l35-yard l4th hole at Indian
Spring. His brother, Frank, and
Tom Boteler we're with him. 1t.
Col. Cedric w. Scott used a g.
iron to score his on the 150-yard
seventh hole at Fort Belvoir
Col. A. L. Smith. jr.: Maj. j. A.
Starkey and Ray Edenton were
his partners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-08
Hot Putter Gives
IZohurios Golf Title
TO MurIene Huooe

BEAUMONT, Tex, April 8 CHl.
-Marlene Bauer Hagge held her
second straight Babe Zaharias
Open Golf tournament title
today, thanks to a hot putter
and accurate short irons which
made up for some wild long shots
in yesterdays final round
Mrs. Hagge. playing out of Del
Ray Beach, Fla, putted only "a
times on yesterdays 10 holes for
a one-under-par 70 to total 900
and win top money of 1882 in
the 52-hole. $4,000 tourney.
Betty Dodd of Louisville KY,
was runnerup with rs and a
total Of 226. Betsy Rawls of
Spartanburg. S. c., finished with
228.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-08
Bob Shaw Named
Aide With Colts

BALTIMORE, April 8 (R.-
Bob Shaw, former Ohio State
end and professional football
veteran, was signed today as an
assistant coach by the Baltimore
Colts.
The 35-year-old native of FIRE.
mont. Ohio. has coached the
Cuyahoga Falls High School
near Akron for the last two
years.
He played for the Rams in
cleveland and Los Angeles, the
Chicago Cardinals and Calgary
OF the Canadian League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-08

-Four power h itters who
slammed a total of 129 home
runs last season will be among
the honored guests at the big
Welcome Home" luncheon for
the Senators at noon Thursday
at the Sheraton-Park Hotel.
Frank Robinson, rookie of the
year" in the National League last
season, and Ted Kluszewski of
the Cincinnati Reds and Wash
ington's Roy Sievers and Jim
Lemon will take bows for their
achievements in 1856. Robinson
slammed 38 homers. Klu got IS,
Sievers 90, and Lemon 81.
Robinson and Klu will be
among the representatives of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-08

if he wears a protective shield
over the area.
/ ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. CP.-
1 Tony Kubek, the New York
Yankees No. l rookie, still was
drawing rave notices today.
OF the is games the Yanks
have won this spring. young
Tony has broken up three Of
them with a timely hit. He is
hitting .296 and has played in
all but one game.
MOBILE. Ala. (P.-Manager
Bill Rigney of the New York
Giants is anxious to find out
just how much help Steve Rid
xix will be to his pitching staff,
so the veteran highlander was
down for a long stretch in to-
days game against the Cleve-
land Indians.
Il don't mean that Steve will
be cut from the squad if he
doesn't do WE'LL" Rigney said,
"but his performance will deter
mine what l do with one or two
OF the other pitchers
DALLAS (Pl.-Manager Bob
Scheffing Of the Chicago Cubs
is not happy with the play of
Outfielder Walt Moryn. one of
the teams top hitters last year.
Scheffing is displeased with
Moryn's fielding and hitting.
I'm trying to find a place
where he can catch a ball"
Scheffing said. Frankly. he's
not helping us with his bat
either. I'm puzzled about what
to do with him"
Moryn's 81 runs batted in last
year and .285 average don't i'm
press the freshman manager.
IF you look at the record"
Scheffing said, you will see that
Jim King had a better RBI in
cidence for fewer times at bat.
King drove in a run every seven
times at bat while Moryn batted
in run every eight times"
FORT WORTH C4D.--The Mil
waukee Braves said yesterday
that Catcher Del Crandall will
rejoin the team tomorrow at
Tulsa, Okla.
Crandall's infant son is recov-
ering from surgery. The catcher
left the team last week TO rush
home to Fullerton, Calf. when
his son became i'll.
FORT MYERS, Fla. (P).-
There are plenty OF aches and
pains in the Pittsburgh Pirates
training camp.
Infielder Johnny OBrien has
a sore knee and Outfielder Rob-
erto Clemente has been COM
planning Of a backache.
The latest to come UP with an
injury is Pitcher Sonnie Kline
who pulled a leg muscle in Sat-
urday's game against the Boston
Red Sox. Further examinations
are scheduled to determine the
seriousness of the injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-08
Champions Golf
To Be Televised

LAS VEGAS, New, April 8 tH1.
Part Of the fifth annual $685.
500 Tournament of Champions
golf event will be televised ma
tlonally for the first time this
year.
The National Broadcasting Co.
announced yesterday IL will
screen the final hour of play on
the last two days, Saturday and
Sunday, April 20-2l. from APP
proximately 5 to 8 pm. WASH
ington time.
The tournament field consists
OF winners OF one or more PGA-
sanctioned open tournaments
open tournaments during the
year preceding the Las Vegas
tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-08
Burtzen Wins Match

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, April
g (P).-Bernard Tut Bartzen
of San Angelo, Tex, the defend
ing champion, won his first round
match of the annual interna-
tional tennis tournament here
yesterday 60, 60 decision
over Ruben Padro of Puerto Rico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-08
Runowoy by Ford Adds
New Drama to Masters
Continued from Page Ais

SN ~ Wiz RAOySAS Sb&AA WCAC VII
the course, either he or Snead
had been in the lead on the final
day. Nobody else had call.
Jack Burke. the defending
champion who was Snead's play
ing partner on the final round,
came up with a revealing tale,
He said that when Snead bogied
the ninth hole and looked at the
scoreboard to see Ford's brilliant
start on the back nine, Sam
turned and said, For four years
it seems every time I should win
a big tournament I choke"
Snead didn't mention choking
in the locker room. Sam said
that after he birdied the seventh
hole for the fourth straight time
and went two under par, and
then crashed a drive on the
eighth. he figured he was home.
Il thought the cake was mine,
all had to do was finish" Sam
said. but then the mud hit the
fan"
No Gripping by Snead
And to Snead's credit, there
was no gripping or snarling when
the press besieged him. The
friters had no place to go be-,
cause Ford was locked in the
inner sanctum with Masters
officials and the dictators from
television.
Sam had no excuses other than
he had more bogeys than in any
tournament he could remember.
He said that on the ninth, when
his DOGGY streak started, it was
case Of thea"mind leaving the
body. When you don't play
steady tournament golf you stop
thinking" Sam said, ASK Benz
Hogan"
Ford, one of the few players
ever to come to Augusta as the
leading money winner and
emerge as champion, didn't have
a single DOGGY in his final round,
while Snead had six. Doug had
two no-putt greens, on the 18th
where he Clipped in from off
the bank, and on the 18th where
he holed out from a sand trap.
Ford is one of the most con-
troversial figures in golf. In fact,
he might be an amateur today
had it not been for a fuss with
the USGA in 1919, There was
some hesitation about clearing
his amateur status. and Ford
told them, From now on, I'm
a pro-"
Averages $4,000
Since 1852 Ford has averaged
$4,000 in winnings. He won
the PEA in 1855 when he was
third money winner, and was
second in 1853.
This week he had a Disagree
ment with the sporting goods
company that sponsors HIM and
quit cold. He used its clubs in
the tournament, but a different
golf ball. II was reported
that Demaret is quitting the
same company today.
The Ford family's name was
Fortunate which means good
fortune in Italian) until the
name legally was changed to
Ford in 1922.
Doug is not an orthodox
sWinger. Toney Penna claims
he has a ham sandwich grip"
He's known as king of the
groundhogs." and a guerrilla
player" Snead said he gets
more from his short game than
any other player.
Ford's wife, whom he de-
scribes as "good-looking cherry
blond" was at their home in
Yonkers, N. Y. with their three
children, IL, 6 and 2. His father
and three of his uncles are golf
pros.
Ford set a Pea record last
year for competing in the most
tournaments, and apparently
he's going to keep the title in
play. He's going TO a pro-ama-
teur in Camden, S. c., today be-
cause OF a commitment and will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-08
BRIEFS

Continued from Page Alb
If he wears a protective shield
over the area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-24
Hungary Denies
Kudur to Leave
| Job as Premier

BUDAPEST, Aug. "a (R.-
Hungary's Foreign Ministry to-
day denied reports that Pre-
mier Janos Kadar is about to
give up his job as Premier
and concentrate on his duties
as first secretary of the ruling
Communist Party.
Ministry spokesman Laszlo
Gyaros said there had been a
"lot Of such rumors" and
added: you see that nothing
came Of them. They are pure
fantasy"
Gyaros said the reports have
required often in recent
months. He acknowledged that
it is unusual for one man to
hold both the posts Of Premier
and party secretary but pointed
out that it does happen.
There has been no indication
in the official Hungarian press
of any changes imminent.