davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-05
Grid Scholarship Given
|Comocho by Notre Dame
BY DICK STAY

Notre Dame University has
awarded q football scholarship
to Al Camacho Of st. Johns, the
first Washington boy to receive
this honor in nine years.
Jack George. also a st. Johns
product, was the last District
athlete to receive a football
grant at South Bend, Ind.-in
1913. George changed schools af-
ter one year and played basket
ball at LaSalle in Philadelphia.
For the last several years he
has been standout with the
Philadelphia Warriors.
Ralph Also Gets Grant
Don Ralph, the District Of
Columbia junior tennis champ
ion. also will enter Notre Dame
on scholarship this fall. His is
not as yet a full athletic
scholarship, however, and no
doubt his grant was determined
at least partially on his class
room marks. The l8-year-old
tennis star carried a 81 average
In four years at Priory School.
Camacho attained an 85.7 av-
erage in four years at st. Johns
and commanded one of the
schools two battalionS as a ca
Diet lieutenant colonel and played
varsity football and basketball
his last two years.
Camacho played defensive
end in his Junior season and
both offensive and defensive end
last fall, leading the team in
scoring with four touchdowns
His all-around play earned him
a spot on the 1856 Evening Stal
All-Metropolitan team. The
Stars other All Met end. Bob
'lGarda 0f Go0roo Wo ShinUf0r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-05
FANS
10 CRASH MOVIES

Many fans who attend the
weekend series at Griffith
Stadium between the Sem
ators and Yankees will be
unpaid extras in the film
version of Damn Yankees, 1"
being produced by Warner
Brothers.
Photographers who have
been testing lighting effects
in the stadium for some
time will start shooting for
real tonight from seven van
tape points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-05
6-YEAR-OLD GOLFER
TO GIVE EXHIBITION

Linda Lewis. the 6-year-old
Californian who is the new
sensation of the trick-shot
golfers, will give an exhibition
at 5 pm. Sunday at Army
Navy Club for members and
their guests.
Linda, who has appeared on
five national television shows
and performed in three news
reel shorts, and her father
Chuck both will appear.
Chuck also has a bag o tricks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-05

High. received a scholarship to
Duke University.
Brennan Views Movies
Coach Terry Brennan of
Notre Dame was sent movies of
last years city championship
game, in which st. Johns de-
feated Anacostia, and was re-
ported impressed with Cam
acho's part in the 1912 victory.
AL weighed less than ITO
pounds during both his high
school seasons but was consi-
dered one of the most aggressive
scholastic players in the vicinity.
He has gained 40 or IL" pounds
since the end of school. He
stands 6-foot-l. He is II years
old and lives in Cathedral
Heights with his family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-05
the two-man tie
championship.
IA

the two-n1an team handlcaL
championship.
Other results:
Jim Schrider def. Bob Wharton and Ma
Second fiight-Burt Lanshenry anc
Charles Even def Ray Robersand Will
ia di5 EST MCGOWAN wa and O Tom Dunr
def Glib Crockett and Bob Jacobs, / UP
Third fiight--Fred Hanlon and DR.
A., K. Leon def. Harold Gilland T. H
Tom Mudd had the best
round Of his career, a 1-undel
par SO. and won the flag tourna-
ment by playing his last shot
Is feet from the cup on the 2lst
hole. George Martin was second
three feet from the cup on the
goth and H. r. Schaffer next, 20
feet from the goth.
Mrs. G. C. Whalen won the
women's event, finishing in the
18th cup. Grace King was two
feet from the 18th, and Mrs
r. w. Stewart won ladies nine
event, one inch from the CUP
on the 10th.
CHEVY CHASE-H. Donald
Kistler won the annual indie
pendence Day Cup with a 90
minus 81 handicap for a net SO
James F. Lynn. 84-20-64. ano
Julio Heurtematte, 75-l1-64
tied for second.
Robert F. Wilson and Lynn
won the two-man handicap play
with a net best ball of Sc
Charles B. Hawley, jr.. had low
gross score, a II.
BETHESDA - alag tourna'
ment.) John Banton, % fee
from the Goth cup; Ralph Van
derwerker. Is feet from the Goth
John Sullivan, 35 yards from thu
goth.
NORBECK - MIXED scotch
IfourSome.) Net-Mrs. Lou Chelet
and Duke Ziebert. 84-191a =
SAY; Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Sand
Ter, 81-16-65; Mrs. Steve Cartor
and Stan Hayman, 86-19la-
l66i2. Low gross-Mrs. Milton
Rossler and Lenny SAKE, 10.
PROSPECT HILLS-(H andi
cap.) Andy Andrusic, 88-20-68
Harry Sheppard. 109-38-7l
Staley Wilson. 79-6-73.
Women-Eleanor FRANKIE. 1914
35-68: Mrs. Lou Gray, l09-40-
69.
BROOKE MANOR-SherwooC
Webster had seven brides in ;
stretch of II holes in a 2-unde
par round of 70 that made hin
winner of the flag tournamen
by placing his last shot in tn
Goth cup. Bill Cremen was sec
ond, in the goth fairway.
Eileen Slack was the women
winner on the 10Th green. will
Lillian Ford second on the l9tl
fairway.
Bill Nealis won the drivinI
contest. 285 yards, and Franz
Berulis the approaching.
CONGRESSIONAL u aur,
Long and George Brandt, tn
defending champions, and tn
team of George Cornell and Te'
Pierson posted COS to tie for tn
lead in the two-man team cham
pionship qualifying. Match pla,
is by handicap. but qualifying
from scratch.
Gross winners in a Scotcl
Ifoursome were Nina Cramptol
and DR.. William c. Ready will
a "A. Mr.. and Mrs. Donalt
Nc ormack won net with 88
l24-64.
FORT DUPONT-The AL Far
Memorial Trophy went to JOSEPH
Bachmurski with a 79-l2-6
over Mike Ucciferro's 78-8-7C
Hank Miracle and Joe Hane.
had low gross IT'S.
i ARGYLE-Orval Tate an
Charles West reached the two
man team final with a 2-up vic
tory over Herb Mathews an
! Charles Reichel.
I Flag tournament winners wer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-05
.Fioht Ends in Druw

CHARLOTTETOWN. P. E. l.,
July (R.-Louis (Cobey) Nc
Cluskey of Charlottetown and
Dick Hall of Boston, Mass.
fought to a 10-round draw at the
Sports Arena last night. Nc
Cluskey weighed 1873. Hall ISIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-05
DOCTORING
YOUR GOLF
By DIR. CARY MIDDLECOFF

BY DIR. CARY MIDDLECOFF
PATIENTS COMPLAINT: In
consistency.
DIAGNOSIS: Varying back
swing positions.
TREATMENT: Practice the
backSwing.
Golf is a game of feel" AT
the top of the backswing. for
Evening star., 1957-03-20
Dominican Claims
Roosevelt Overpuid

CIUDAD TRUJILLO, Domini-
can Republic, Mar. 20 (P).-Fi-
nance Minister Virgilio Alvarez
Sanchez said last night the
Dominican government got rid
of lawyer Franklin D. Roosevelt,
jr.. and his Washington associ-
ate, Charles Patrick Clark, be-
cause it considered them over
paid.
/ Mr.. Roosevelt and Mr.. Clark
registered a year ago with the
United States Department of
Justice as legal counsel for the
Dominican Republic with pay of
$4,000 a year.
I Mr.. Roosevelt'S New York Of
fee said today Mr.. Roosevelt and
Mr.. Clark no longer work for the
Dominican government. Mr..
Roosevelt had been criticized by
opponents Of Dominican Cen
eralisSimo Rafael L. TruJillo for
representing the Dominican Re-
public in the United States.
MIR. Alvarez Sanchez said the
service rendered the Dominican
government by the two Ameri-
can lawyers were mil" and their
pay was mot justified by the
work developed by them for
benefit of Dominican interests" E"
Evening star., 1957-03-20
Contracts to PIun
.$5.3 Million NH
Building Awarded

Architectural contracts to
plan a $5.3 million office building
for the National Institutes of
Health on the institutes tract
on Wisconsin avenue in Bethesda
has been awarded by the General
Services Administration.
GSA announced that the
awards went to the firms Of
Keyes g. Lethbridge of Washing
ton and Richard Collins & AS
sociates of Silver Spring.
NH officials said the big new
office building will house at least
500 workers. Some are now in
other crowded space on the NH
grounds, some are in rented Of
flee in Bethesda and Silver
Spring and some represent new
activities" that have not been
started because of office space
shortage.
The new building will be gen.
orally located south and east of
the large Clinical Center hos
pital building. GSA said it will
contain about $4,000 square feet
of gross floor area.
Plans and specifications are to
Evening star., 1957-03-20
Judge Refuses
TO Extradite3 ;

Chief Judge Bolitha j. Laws
yesterday refused to order the
Iextradition of a Washington man
and two women charged in
Carthage, N. c.. on perjury
counts.
Involved in the legal battle to
remain here were Vincent j.
DAILY, SO, Edwina Hallman. 81,
and Martha E. Underwood. 81, all
Iof the. 5000 block Of Connecticut
avenue NV.
Judge Laws based his decision
on lack of evidence and the fact
that North Carolina authorities
have had 10 months since the
alleged charges were filed to seek
an indictment against the trio,
but have not done so.
The man and two women were
arrested at their apartment
building last month on fugitive
warrants charging subornation
of perjury and conspiracy to
commit perjury. The charges
were the outgrowth of a trial at
which Daily was convicted and
fined for libeling a Southern
Pines. N. c., free lance woman
writer.
All were represented by Attor-
lney Meredith Coffman.
Evening star., 1957-03-20
Liquor Dealers
Fiqht WheutIey Bill
BY q star stan Correspondent

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 20.--Rep-
resentatives of Prince Georges
Alcoholic Beverage Dealers came
here yesterday armed with Pc
titions opposing the Wheatley
liquor bill.
They said the petitions showed
about 1900 signatures.
w. Earl Griffin. president of
the county Package Liquor Deal
ers Association. said the sigma
lures were collected in less than
a week at all of the alcoholic
beverage outlets in the county.
Others in the delegation in
cluded John Stancliff, president
Of the county Hotel and Restau-
rant Owners Association, and
Raymond A. Burke, representing
some 20 American Legion posts
in the county which would have
to close their bars on Sunday
under the Wheatley bill.
The bill would ban consump-
tion of alcoholic beverages on
Sundays in private clubs, and
the sale Of beer and wine on
Sundays. 1t also provides for
the beginnings of a county liquor
dispensary system.
The bill sailed through the
Senate without a hearing a week
after it was introduced by Sem
ator H. Winship Wheatley, jr..
Democrat of Prince Georges.
Evening star., 1957-03-20
Plant BIust
Kills Three

LINDEN, N. j., Mar. 20 (P.--
Flammable solvents exploded
and killed three persons at the
vitamin plant of Merck e. Co.
early today. Eleven others were
injured. one seriously.
A company spokesman said
internal pressure built up in
side a still probably caused the
blast which sent splintered steel
and flames in all directions.
The explosion on the first
floor of the three story. brick
building shattered windows and
caused thousands of dollars Of
damage.
Those killed were: Walter w.
Green, 43, supervisor, of Rah-
way; Edward Cendrowski, chem
ical operator, of Linden. and
Edward L. Mnich. chemical op-
orator. of Linden.
All three had been with the
company Is years or more.
Hospitalized at Railway with
undetermined injuries was Leo
Fitch. 81, OF Elizabeth.
A plant physician said the
three victims were killed in
stantly by the force of the blast.
Their bodies were badly man
gled.
Most of the injured were
treated on the scene for scratches
and cuts from flying objects.
Flash-fire damage was con-
fined to a small area. The build
ing's sprinkling system. plant
firemen and the Railway Fire
Department quickly put out the
flames.
DR.. Edward L. Nolan of Noun
tainSide. plant manager, said
the building will be shut down
for a week or 10 days. He said
damage would run into the
thousands of dollars.
Evening star., 1957-03-20

the life of the patient with in
durable cancer sometimes 5 to
10 years and, in some instances.
even longer, the specialists told
the sectional meeting Of the
American College Of Surgeons
which concludes three days of
sessions this afternoon at the
Shoreham Hotel.
They were DR.. Frank Glenn,
professor of surgery at Cornell
University Medical College; DR..
Murray NJ. Copeland. professor
of oncology at the Georgetown
University School Of Medicine
here, and DR.. Calvin M. Smyth,
professor Of surgery at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania School
of Medicine.
THE idea that a diagnosis OF
cancer is notice Of impending
disaster is false" DR.. Copeland
declared.
I'VE have also noted that in
many chronic diseases not cur
able but controllable for periods
of time there is an acceptance
Evening star., 1957-03-20
Stussen Purchasing
Pennsylvania Home

PHILADELPHIA. Mar. 20 CR.
Harold E. Stassen, presidential
assistant on disarmament who
has been rumored as a possible
Republican candidate for Gov
ernor of Pennsylvania, has
agreed to buy a home at nearby
Valley Forge. according to a
real estate dealer.
Jerome M. Bijour, Office man.
ager for the Emlen g. Co. real
estate firm, said yesterday the
agreement of sale had been
signed last week. He said Mr..
StasSen, now in London for a
United Nations disarmament
conference. is expected to COM
plete the sale next month.
Mr.. StasSen has been mem
toned as a possible guberna-
torial candidate. His legal resi-
dence is now listed as the Ger
mantown home of DR.. Gaylord
p. Harnwell, who succeeded Mr..
Stassen as president of the
University of Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1957-03-20
Wife Of BUS Stop Star
Bears Eidht-Pound Son

HOLLYWOOD, Mar. 20 (P.-
An egiht-pound boy was born
yesterday to Actress Hope Lang
wife of Academy award nominee
Don Murray.
Mr.. Murray. 81, married the
22-year-old actress last April,
shortly after they both made
their motion picture debuts in
BUS Stop."
Evening star., 1957-03-20

by the public without fear OF
impending disaster.
But in cancer" he added
which in many instances has
a long course. many don't realize
what can be done in terms OF
increasing comfortable longevity
OR at least comfortable living.
The doctors added that there
are many measures which can
be taken to control pain, ulcera-
tion and infection. bleeding and
for varying periods of time, the
spread of the disease.
Evening star., 1957-03-20

be completed within six months,
with construction starting pos
sibly late this year. Offlcials said
construction funds have not yet,
been granted by Congress. how
ever.
Evening star., 1957-03-20
Cancer Specialists Agree
Danger Is Mognified

Cancer nopebe should be looked at another
disease necessarily than
trouble diabetes yesterday
many people, the physicians declared consider the
diagnosis of a death sentence.
The of extend
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-26
footsteps

Russell Evans, and Tommie Moore,
a young actress of long standing.
The movie will include some three
hundred or more local citizens, both
Negro and white. At Southern
University, at least six drama stu
dents read to the producers ex-
cerpts of a major role calling for
Negro male actor.
1t had been alleged that Harry
Belefonte would play this part, but
according to some of the officials
of the film company, he was not
available. Then the rumor got
started that "The Mister B." was
being contacted for the large part.
But and when the producers saw
a few of Southern University's
male students, young men who
looked the part and with brains,
the search was off.
With crossed fingers and fav-
cradle turn of events for the I'M
known, Southern University
"Charles Atlas" may enter the in
come tax area of Hollywood. Some
10 men and women students have
already been selected for choral
background and troup scenes which
require no acting. On second
thought there is no such thing as
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-26
Six Whites, Eight
Negroes Are On
Honor Roll

Chicago, Jan. 21.-Fourteen in
dividuals and two groups have
been named to the Chicago De-
fender Honor Roll for 1856.
The six whites and eight Ne
groes honored in the annual selec-
tons include Rev. Martin Luther
King and Mrs. Rosa Parks, prin-
cirals in the Montgomery, Ala,
bus boycott; DR.. Omer N. Car
michael, superintendent of recently
integrated schools in Louisville
Ky.; Mrs. Arthurine Lucy Foster.
first Negro student at the Uni
versity Of Alabama; and the Rev.
Paul Turner and John D. Britain.
prominent figures in the Clinton
Tenn, school desegregation crisis
Also honored were state and TV
shows, Louis "Satchmo" Arm
strong, Dave Garroway and Steve
Allen; Mrs. Ruby Hurley and Mrs
Venice Spraggs (posthumously)
two noted Negro women leaders
Mrs. James Gordon. who fought
for integrated school at Clay
Frank Robinson, star outfielde,
with the Cincinnati Redlegs; anC
DIR. Deborah Coggins, a Florids
County medical officer who was
fired from her job for eating with
a Negro nurse.
The two organizations cited are
the student body of Florida A &
M College. Tallahassee, Fla, ano
the NAACP.
The Honor Roll was created BY
the Defender to give recognition
to those individuals and groups
who did most in the preceding
years to strengthen democracy al
| home, and peace in the world. Past
Honor Rolls have cited President
Dwight D. Eisenhower. Mrs. Frank
lin D. Roosevelt, DR.. Ralnh Bunche
Jackie Robinson and Nine. V. L
/ Pandit.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-26

thinking about. | told him | hope
if the lions did get excited that
they would prefer light meat to
dark. Tarzan said, | was hoping
the other way around"
Hairston is a native of Monstead,
Pa, suburb of Pittsburgh, where
he finished the public schools.
Later he graduated from Tufts
College and has done further study
at Boston, Julliard and for 13 years
served as assistant to Hall Johnson.
Among some of the movies in
which the background choral mu-
sic was presented by Hairston's
choir are: Carmen Jones, Land of
Pharoah, Friendly Persuasion, Ten
sion at Table Rock Che sang a
cowboy song), Duel in the Sun,
and a rather recent film entitled,
Something of Value" story of
the Mau Mau country. He also
cast in the movie, Full Of Life"
as a porter.
Now a resident of Los Angeles,
Hairston spends most of his free
time with choral festivals in and
around the West Coast area.
Also on the scene and here to
play bit parts in the filming of
Band of Angels are: Carol Drake,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-26
South Africa 49,.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
the opening of Parliament. He
returned from New York, where he
walked out of the United Nations
General Assembly in protest
against discussion of South Afri-
cas- policy of apartheid or strict
segregation of races.
Party Program Outlined
Governor General Ernest G. jan
sen opened the parliamentary ses-
sion with the traditional Speech
from the Throne, prepared by the
Nationalist party Government and
outlining its program.
After ceremonial drive through
the streets in an open carriage he
addressed a joint session.
The joint session of the Assem-
bly, and Senate Chamber was
thronged with women in their
finest for one of Capetown's big
social events.
The speech called for the imposi-
ton of apartheid (segregation) on
the only two white universities
that now accept nonwhite students
and upon the nursing profession,
and for an increase of taxes paid
by Negroes.
Mr.. Louw's warning to India
Jico,,cciOy, Of tho
South African race policy in the
United Nations Special Political
Committee.
Pointing out that India had ap-
piled trade sanctions against South
Africa for ten years, he declared
South Africa ''is now in the posi-
ton to take retaliatory measures"
against twenty-four Indian ships
plying the Cape route to Europe
since the closure of the Suez Canal.
81 suggest that Mr.. Krishna
Menon ". K. Krishna Menon, chief
of the Indian delegation) bear this
in mind when at the United Ma
tions he makes his next vitrolic at
tack against South Africa"
Skepticism Is Shown
Experienced observers here were
inclined to doubt that South Africa
would close her ports to India. At
best it could be only a short-term
measure since the canal is expected
to reopen in a few months.
There was also skepticism that
foreign investment would be dis
cOuraged.
1t was felt that would painfully
curtail the nations blossoming in
dustrial expansion.
Alumni of the two unsegregated
universities, CapetOwn and Wit
watersrand, have objected to the
exclusion of 200 Negroes each from
their campuses.
The II 500 member National I'm
ion of South African Students is
also protesting and probably will
stage demonstrations.
Both groups feel the imposition
of apartheid would violate academ-
ic freedom and force Negroes to
accept inferior education.
The Government, which subsi-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-26
Nations Baptist S..
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from rage OneI
rounding out his final four years
as president, according to the con-
stitution provisions.
Meanwhile, those supporting the
tenure" clause of the constitution
have voiced strong opinions on the
matter.
At the pre-convention huddle at
Washington Tabernacle church
here, the following statements were
made:
DR.. Roland Smith, corresponding
secretary of the BYPU board
"This thing is a matter of prin-
ciple with me. We are here to
solidify our position for tenure
| will never be for the president
CDR. J. H. Jackson). / am fol
tenure. l am against any man
who will defy the wishes of the
convention
DR.. E. w. Perry, president OF the
Oklahoma State Convention: "Our
convention is just about bankrupt.
We must stay together in this
fight"
That tenure will be stormy
issue at the forthcoming national
convention is indicated. A six-man
committee at the st. Louis confab
drafted a 12-point recommendation
touching on various phases OF ten
ure.
The Rev. C. v. Jackson, mean
while, outlined for the group what
he contends would be President
Jackson's STRATEGY" at the ma
tional convention which meets at
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-26
Kansas City this year.

Kansas City this year.
DR.. U. ]. Robinson, Alabama
State president: eve are here to
save the National Baptist Conven-
ton. We must be prepared to
vote down anything that is against
the constitution of our convention"
According to pre-convention talk
the most important candidate,
should the move to change the con-
stitution so as to re-elect Jackson
fails is Rev. Martin Luther King,
Jr., leader of the Montgomery bus
boycott movement.
Long an outstanding candidate
for the presidency of the cOnven-
ton is Rev. William Holmes BOr-
ders, pastor of famed Wheat
Street Baptist Church of Atlanta,
Ga, whose candidacy was recently
over-shadowed by the wide pub
licity given Rev. King, but who
came back into the limelight when
he was arrested last week in At
lanta for riding integrated on the
city bus.
fist world is seen focused on the
The eye of the entire Negro Bap-
National Convention and what hap
pens in Hot Springs, Ark, this
week.