davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14

MIAMI BEACH. Fla. Feb. u
R.-Joseph j. Delaney Of New
York today was expected to be
elected president Of the $50. Oo0-
member international Union or
Operating Engineers to succeed
william E. Maloney. who re-
signed.
Maloney quit a week ago in
the wake Of charges by the
Senate Rackets Investigating
Committee that his is-year rule
|of the union of Hosting Ma
chine Operators had been
marked by strongarm methods
and lavish personal use Of UNI
ion funds.
Delaney, 81, is q lifelong
friend Of AFL-CIO President
George Meany and was elected
six months ago as secretary
treasurer Of the Operating En-
gineers Union.
Hunter p. Wharton of Pitts
burgh, a union vice president
and assistant to Maloney since
1850. was due to be elected Sec
tary-treasurer in place Of De-
laney.
Loyalty Pledged to Meany
Delaney, who announced Ma
loney's resignation last week.
sadi that If elected as Ma
loney's successor, he would ex-
anime locals now held under
trusteeship to determine how
soon they could be returned
to the rule Of their own mem
berships.
Delaney also pledged loyalty
to Meany and said he would CO.
operate with the federation's
ethical practices committee.
The latter group said it is going
ahead with an investigation Of
Operating Engineers affairs
despite Maloney's resignation.
The unions executive board
met here for the main purpose
of naming Maloney's successor
and filling other posts as re-
quired by the change in union
leadership.
Maloney, now II and criti-
cally Ill in his island home on
Miami Beach, has been suffer-
ing with a series Of heart at
tacks.
Transfers Name MOhn
Transfers Union president
James r. Hoffa named Einar @.
IMohn, 81, as chairman Of the
Transfers 11-State Western
Conference. The choice was ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
AidUrged
To Halt Slump
star stan writer

Representative Cooley, DEM
ocrat of North Carolina. chair
man Of the House Agriculture
Committee, said today that
President Eisenhower has COM
pletely ignored" agriculture in
his proposals to cure the BUSH
ness slump.
Blaming the present eco
nomic recession largely on adj
ministration policies, Mr.. Cooley
said:
Il do not believe the advisers
to the President have fulfilled
their responsibility to impress
upon him the importance Of the
well-being Of agriculture to the
prosperity Of our total economy.
Il do not believe the Presi-
dent Is aware that national de-
presSions are farm fed and
farm led. I do not believe he
knows that breadlines usually
are longest in the cities when
farmers are paid the least for
what they produce"
He urged Mr.. Eisenhower to
develop a bipartisan effort to
deliver farmers from what Mr.
Cooley called their profitless
position"
II am sure all our people will
be surprised at the stimulus
a revived buying power in rural
America will give to the whole
economy" Mr.. Cooley said.
Meanwhile. Senator Aiken
Republican of Vermont. called
on Mr.. Eisenhower for as
surances that ''the administra-
ton intends to meet the
unemployment situation head
on"
THE President has got tt
act-and act quickly-before
1.-THE situation gets out Of hand,
Senator Aiken said in an in.
terview.
] AS a start. he recommended
!; l. Immediate cancellation Of
Secretary of Agriculture Ben
sons order reducing dairy prict
supports from 1925 to So
hundred pounds April /.
2. Lowering Of interest rates
to farmers and home builders
3. A speed-up in the nationa'
bodybuilding program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14

Mooney and his orchestra win
provide the music.
Tomorrow the juniors win
hold a class party at Hunters
Lodge, Fairfax, Va. On Sum
day, the Rev. Francis Hayden,
Georgetown University astron-
omer. win speak at q special
communion breakfast in Pile
grimage Hall. Fourteenth and
Quincy streets Me-, following
the 9 o'clock mass In st. Vim
cents Chapel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14

headquarters for I'VE years.
Brewster opposed Hoffa's cleo
ton to succeed Dave Beck as
union president. and failed
himself to be reelected q vice
president.
Hoffa said Mob nwould re-
main temporarily in Washing
ton to braek in the presidents
new assistant. Harold J. Glib
hons. Brewster viii continue
temporarily as chairman Of the
Western Conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
Delaney Due to Succeed
MoIoney as Union Heed

pected. Mohn replaces Frank
W. Brewster.
Mohn. former Los Angeles
Transfers Council head, has
been administrative vice presi-
dent in the unions Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14

upswing of crime and violence
in the city. 1t. John o. Hite
Of No. 8 Precinct reported there
is no real crime wave in the
city. He said the crime rate
is lower now than it was at
this same time last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
Yorborough Criticizes
81 Billion Postal Plan

Senator Marlborough Democrat o Texas said today that
President Esenhowers 50 billion postal odernzaon
plan sis not pump primng program ct al.
Senator Marlborough member of the post ONCE COMMITTEES
considering the program told reporter could have little
economic effect because the Feera funds involved already
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19
Sneod Poised for Open
After PIoyoff Victory

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.
w. Va. May 10 Up. - Sam
snead. having STAYED OF an
assault on his castle by a
promising young golfer, turned
his mind again today 10 the
one major title that has eluded
him-the National open.
snead, who will be 40 next
week. was carried Ave extra
holes yesterday before he
warded OF 22-year-old Gary
Player Of South Africa In the
Snead Festival.
Player gave two Of goli's
best, Snead and Ben Hogan.
Ats throughout the tourney be-
fore succumbing. He played
seesaw with them for the first
three rounds Of the regulation
70. and then tied Snead at the
end.
The South Africans bid TO
beat the two greats more than
twice his age died on the fifth
sudden death playon hole when
he couldn't make a five-foot
putt. Snead. who had blown
two short puts on the second
and fourth. made his from three
feet TO win.
II was the fourth time In IL
OF the tournaments on the
course where he has been pro
for 81 years that Snead has
won the $4,000 first prize.
His 7l-hole score Of 264
equalled by Player was only
one stroke higher than the
best Snead has ever shot in a
pro career dating back to 1884.
Snead recorded 263 in win
ming the 1851 tourney named
for him. Par is $50.
Hogan. also preparing for
the Open next month in Tulsa.
where he will try for a record
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19
LITTLE OLYMPICS A HIT
Hughes and Ad Lib
Rule Potomac Show

Stewart Treviranus on Hi
Hampton, with only IA mark
ers against him. Unfortunately
for his overall chances, how
ever. he suffered mishaps in the
croSs-country. He had a fall
and went on the wrong side OF
a flag.
International Trophy CpreSented BY
John c. X. Ship, England, and Col
oustave Van Hover. Belgiuml-l. AZ
LIB. Mr., and Mrs. Jerry Strong; 2
River Beed, Alex Maekay-Smith; 3
Bueky, Judy Scattergood; 4. Eye
Spring, Mrs. J, NJ Rogers; B. Suki
Mrs. William 0reenhalgh; 8. Misbe.
have, Kenneth Marehant.
Tankersley Trophy Ifor Maryland
reSidentsl--l. Ad Lib; .. Sud: 8
VesuVius. Ray II. Norton, IT.: 4. J. p
Morgan, David Semmes; 5. Julep, Mrs
0o1id-KaurmSnn Trophy for pony
HusheS. q Mr.. TubbS, Anthony Van
Hover g. MaT0i GraS, Lyn Garrett; 4.
King's Jester, PesGy Dowd; 5. Bitten,
So IL Kneipp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19

feated Al Abramson. last
years winner. l UP. He meets
Bernie Goldstein, who won by
default. next week.
Walter Diener. a co-medalist,
defeated George mon. 7 and 6,
but Sam Gordon. who shared
in the medal tie. lost TO Mel
Berman, no relation TO the
other upset winner. 4 and 3.
BROOKE MANOR-Doc Jew
became the second club cham
pion to add his clubs midget
match play tournament TO his
victories when he defeated Guy
Chamberlain, ! UP. in the final.
Dick Mason at Indian Spring
pulled the double at his club.
Remer George won the Sec
ond flight over John Lantrip,
4 and 2; Clark Sherwood the
third over Paul Hook. 2 up;
and Hugo Grammar the
fourth over Richard Rosen-
stein, 4 and 3.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Burt
won the 36-hole handicap
Bethesda Bowl by six strokes,
withrounds of 1881 for 100,
minus IL handicaps strokes
from each for 1856. AL Sepul-
veda was next. 1876. minus IL
for 142. and Del Beman third,
1874 minus four for l43.
BELLE HAVEN-The United
Clay Products Cup went to
Bruce Smith with 1859 for 36
holes, minus 10 handicap for
l4l. Gross went to Ed Won
Deck, 1855. The Class B win
ner was William Woodruff,
l7l-34-l37. with gross TO
Frank May, l73.
GOOSE CREEK-The club
teams divided matches, the A
players Losing to Court House,
l7l2-l22 at the Fairfax Club
and the B team winning at
Goose Greek, 231a-6la, over
Court House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19
Coss Takes
Tennis Title

Much to the surprise of no.
body. Tim Coss is champion Of
the d. c. Commissioners in
vitational tennis tournament.
The top-ranked Co.'S. who
will leave soon for a prolonged
tour of North Africa, the Mid
East and Asia. beat second
seeded Fred McNair. Us. IS,
for the title yesterday at Six
tenth and Kennedy street.
In morning semifinals, Co.'S
defeated Don Floyd. 81, 6-3,
and McNair beat Phil Neff,
6-3, Go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19

MIAMI. Fla. May 10 OR.--
Jake LaMotta, former middle
weight boxing champion. leaves
the county stockade today at
the end Of . prison sentence
for violating the States prosti-
tuition laws.
LaMotta. 80. went 10 prison
In November. He said he has
lost 81 pounds during his stay
In the stockade and now weighs
1856 pounds.
II feel stronger than when ]
was the champ" he said. I'm
going 10 start working out right
away 10 see II I've still got II,
II ! can't tight. ! might start
managing. or ! guess maybe
] could get q job"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19
The low scores:

1 OAON Nun - luC CAup ca
poets 275 to compete In the
second anniversary tournament
from Friday through Sunday,
That many have played initial
l8-hole rounds TO place them
In flights. and a big week end
Is scheduled with 10 flights for
men and two for women.
The Oxon Run team cele-
brated its FIRST anniversary
with a tournament for the
Norton Trophy won by DR..
Richard A. Cole with 75-75-75
for 225. James Jescoat had
84-73-74 for 23l andMsecond
place and Ambrose Collins 79-
1876 for 233 and third. Low
net went TO John Kearney with
249 minus 81 for 1876.
ARGYLE-The club has one
of the few no-handicap two
man team tournaments in the
area, and with so many good
players In the Argyle member
ship it's bound to be a tight
contest.
1t started out that way, with
three teams tying for the
medal. Bill August and Bob
MARITIME had SO as did Don
Sullivan and Roger MARITIME.
and Frank Clark and Tom
Shenk. Match play begins next
week. The defending cham
pions, Tony Popolaski and
Howard Savage, did not COM
pete.
Pro Billy Gilbert started
around with a multitude of
problems on his mind in the
annual Beat the Pro" tourna-
ment and was out in AZ. He
was back in "a for a rs but
was topped by a number of
his members. including Sulli-
van with 72-6-66; Dick Moth
ershead. 72-4-68; Dale Stew
art, 79-l0-69; Roger MARITIME,
| 76-4-72 and w. E. Howard,
| 76-4-72.
NORBECK - The defending
champion and one of the CO.
medalists were first round VIC
TINS in the George Mason Cup
play. DR.. Harold Berman de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19
BUSY SCHEDULE PAYS OFF
Musser$7o0 Richer
After Downing Pros

Burning Tree Members Guest
that runs the same days.
COLUMBIA = Harold Har-
wood. IT,. IL making those long.
patient practice sessions at
Columbia pay on. Harry is
leading the Winslow Cup tour
nament. q 72-hole scratch med
al play event with 76-75-i6i
from the extreme back tees.
The third and fourth rounds
are scheduled next weekend
and Harwood's closest opposi-
ton Is Buddy Bowie, Ahe To-
time club champion who had
75-77--ib2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19
!. was third

NTH championship. was third
with 265.
He and Snead started the
last round deadlocked one
stroke better than Player.
Player finished with q 50.
Snead with 81 and Hogan with
SO.
Snead plans 10 get In some
more competition before head
Ing for the open. He will
sharpen up In the Dallas Open
beginning June 5 and perhaps
another tourney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19

The area golf professionals
kid Johnny Musser, the All
View pro. because he's always
hunting tournaments 10 play
In. Johnny makes the most Of
the stops between Jersey sec
ton and the Carolinas. hustl-
ing from one 10 the other In
addition 10 his round-the-
clock duties as pro-manager at
All View.
Last week. for instance. he
played Monday at Court House
In a Mid-Atlantic Pea Pro-
Am. Wednesday at Portsmouth.
Va. in an invitation pro tour
nament. and yesterday at
Fredericksburg Country Club.
Manager Tommy Doerer. IT,.
Of the host club promoted al
most $500 In prizes for the
le-hole event. and may have
another in the fall with 5000
offered. Guest pros included
Chandler Harper, out Of the
money with "a. and Jimmy
Thomson. former king Of the
big hitters. with an 80.
Charley Easton Of Congress
sional and Harry Griesmer Of
Bethesda split second and third
money Of $500 with par 72s.
Musser won $500 for low pro
and $500 in the Pro-Member
competition. He and Frank
Young had a best ball of 81,
low by I'VE strokes. -Four teams
tied for second, Musser and
Lawrence McMurcry. Dan Her
ring Of Langley ALB and Bill
Trevett, Ansel Snow Of Kes-
wick. Va, and Buck Cox, and
GrieSmer and DR.. E. r. Ware.
CONGRESSIONAL - The
Congressional Member Guest
field has q new challenge this
year, the new nine holes. The
event is being played over the
front nine and the new nine,
par Of 36-36-72, and the scor-
ing is going to be much higher
than previous years.
In fact there is talk that the
early II by Fleming Bomar
and Alex Hslpern Of Westward
Ho. Mass, may stand for the
medal.
Other low scores were Maury
Long and Jay Randolph Of
Bethesda. "a: Jim Geddes and
Col. Walt Dawson of Army
Navy. "a; Ed Koepenick and
Jack Matthews. a one-handi-
cap player from Wilmington.
DEL, 70; James b. Monttort
and Clyde Kelley Of Prince
Georges, n. and Norman
Hough and r. Dunn Of Belle
Haven. n.
Qualifying extends through
Wednesday. and a number Of
the top teams still have to play.
Medal rounds are from scratch
but match play will be on q
handicap basis. A new cham
pion will be crowned as Col.
Rennie Kelly and Lew Russell
of Washington are not Defend
ing. Col. Kelly will play in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19
Swift Cycle Victor

Newt Swift of Gaithersburg.
Md. captured the feature mo-
torcycle race at the Vista Race
way yesterday at Vista. Md,
with a time OF 7:12. Bobby
King finished second in the
l6-lap event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19
BY ANNE CHRISTMAS
special Writer for The star

Sports-minded folk who long
have deplored the public's
apathy toward horse shows can
rejoice in the Potomac Hunts
successful horse trials, a brand
Of Little Olympics" which
seems destined to become as
popular in America as 1t has
been for several years In Eu-
rope.
The host hunt had to make
a difficult choice between its
traditional show and the more
revolutionary combined train
ing" event which is just be-
ginning to become a major
sport in this country. Yester-
days horse trials at the hunt
headquarters in Montgomery
County proved the wisdom Of
selecting the latter as hundreds
Of spectators gave enthusiastic
attention to three phases of |
competition - dresSage, cross
country and stadium jumping. |
Hughes by Winner
Major winner was Fred
Hughes, jr.. on Ad Lib, owned
by Jerry and Jimma Strong,
radio and television stars on
Station WMAL. Libby" as she
is known around the Strong
household, took the Interna-
tional Trophy for the best score
and the Tankersley Trophy for
the best performance by a resi-
dent Of Maryland.
Actually. it was Ad Lbs Sec
ond successful fling at COM
bined training competition. for
she won the International
Trophy last year at a much
smaller, and purely experiment
tai, horse trial conducted at
Potomac mostly for the imme-
date neighborhood.
But in the big-time compe-
tition which appeared yester-
day. Ad Lib proved herself just
as adept. She scored faultless
rounds over the 2la-mile cross
country course and the l4-ob-
stacle stadium jumping. phase.
Her only penalty points we're
registered in the dressage test.
where 34.5 was marked up
against her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes l2-
year-old daughter, Robin. was
awarded the Gould-Kauffmann
Trophy for the best perform
ance by a member of a recog-
nized pony club. Robin rode
HILL, on whom she was a men,
Der of the winning Potomac
Pony Club team last year in
international competition. AL
though she piled up 20 penalty
points croSs-country her dress
age score was only 26.5-su-
perior to her fathers and fifth
in the entire dressage phase.
Second behind Ad Lib for the
International Trophy was Alex
Mackay-Smith, master Of the
Blue Ridge Hunt in Virginia,
who rode River Bed for a total
OF 43 penalty points-S1 in
dressage, IL in the cross-coun-
try, and a clean round over the
jumping course.
Visitor Places Third
Another out-of-towner, Judy
Scattergood. Of State College,
Pa, placed thirdsWith her odd
ly marked buckskin Bueky, with
36.5 penalties In oressaes. a
clean slate in croSs-countTK and
10 in stadium jumping for ass
faults. Mrs. Stewart Treviranus,
also of Virginia. was fourth
with a total Of SIS, and fifth was
Mrs. William Greenhalgh with
Suki, whose score Of 8l.5 made
her second in the scoring for
Maryland residents.
Lowest score in the dressage
Tin which most Of the days
penalty points we're made was
Evening star., 1958-05-06

a participating agency. but it's
going 20 require making some
adjustments.
I'VE feel we cannot continue
on the same basis as we have
In the past several years. We
felt when We went In initlally
our percentage (of the funds
was predicated on an errone-
Gus basis. We have not BEEN
receiving the funds we require,
are entitled TO. and feel we
could raise on our own.
Allocation Too Low
Last years ALLEGATION
tS269.000) was considerably
below what we desired. and
our needs have increased each
year" he said.
Among other points. the SAL
walton Army's national organi-
zation calls for dealing di-
rectly with the fund raising
group. which In Washington Is
the United Givers Fund.
The United Givers Fund and
the Health and Welfare Coun-
Evening star., 1958-05-06

amendments Of their pending
application" so as not 10 con-
fiict with HWC policies.
Informed OF the councils
action. DR.. Kinks declared. "It's
Mr.. Lees and our desire 10 get
together and work this matter
out.
I'VE do not desire 10 with
draw. We wish TO continue as
Evening star., 1958-05-06

ton County Guidance Center.
However. the membership
committee declared is lnten-
tlon 70 study this and two
other members-the Alexandra
Mental Hygiene Clinic and the
Fairfax County Child Guidance
Clinic--all State agencies con-
trolled by Virginia. to decide
whether the council should
continue 10 support them.
The application Of the Over
so Employment Service m
Arlington was rejected, al
though the organizations work
was praised.
Evening star., 1958-05-06

ell are separate. but work
closely together. The council
receives the lions share OF the
money raised by y. q. y. whose
function Is exclusively fund
raising. The council budgets
this money for ita member
agencies. and plans health,
welfare and recreation pro-
grams for the area.
Yesterdays action meant
continued financial support
through the fund for the Hwc
agencies included this year.
One new organization was
accepted for io5o-the Arllng-
Evening star., 1958-05-06
Nation Has Fewer
Teacher Colleges

NEW YORK. - Educational
experts estimate there now are
only 100 teacher colleges in the
United States.
There were more than SUI
such colleges in the early part
Of the cepilry. when thy made
up aboS' y per cent all in
stitutions 'of higher edk Ption.
They now account for ABOUT )
Der cent of the total.
Evening star., 1958-05-06
Three States
Hold Elections
By tn. Associated Press


Voters cast ballots In three
States today in primary elec-
tions that involve contests for
nominations ranging from Gov
ernor to township Offices.
Selection Of candidates for
Governor highlights contests in
Ohio and Alabama. while
nominees for Congress and a
variety Of State and local off,
ces will be picked in Indiana.
Light turnouts were forecast
for Ohio and Indiana, but a
heavy vote was expected In
Alabama. where IA candidates
sought the Democratic NOM
ination-equivalent to election
for Governor. School inte-
grafton was q major issue.
Differ In Degree
Each Of the Alabama aspir-
ants advocated q continuation
Of segregation, but they differed |
in degree. Some advocated
closing schools threatened with |
integration. while others prom
ised to fight to keep them open |
on a separate-but-equal basis.
In Ohio, seven candidates |
We'd for the Democratic nomi-
nation for Governor. They in
cluded a former Federal price |
stabilizer, Michael v. Di Sale,
who was the Democrats 1856
nominee.
Opinion was divided about
Mr.. Di Sales chances Of win
ming the. nomination again.
Some observers put him ahead
Of the field, but others believed
he faced rugged opposition.
Two Mayors were among other
candidates, Anthony ]. Cele-
breeze of Cleveland and May
nard E. Sensenbrenner OF
Columbus.
Gov. william O'Neill, who de-
feated MFR. 81 Sale in the 1856
general election, sought Re-
publican denomination. H ! S
only foe was former Mayor
Charles P. Taft Of Cincinnati,
a brother of the late Senator
Robert Taft.
Disclaims Opposition
But Mr.. Taft disclaimed his |
opposition and said he actually |
was supporting Gov. O'Neill.
MIR. Taft entered the race after
Gov. O'Neill suffered a heart
attack last January. Announc-
ing as a standby candidate,
MIR. Taft has remained in the
running despite \ assurances
from Gov. O'Neill that it was
unnecessary in view of the
Governors apparent recovery.
In the senatorial primary,
neither Republican incumbent
John w. Bricker nor Democrat
Stephen M. Young had oppo-
sition.
Two Republican members Of
Congress faced tough opposition
in Indiana primaries. They
were Representatives Cecil M.
Harden of the 9Th district and
Charles B. Brownson Of the
1lth district. Mrs. Harden was
bucking the challenge of Robert
S. Webb, while Mr.. Brownson
sought denomination against
Donald c. Bruce.
Three other House members
were regarded as having only
nominal opposition and six in
cumbents had none at all.
A byplay of the Alabama
primaries was the race for 70
seats on the States Democratic
Executive Committee. The
campaign was enlivened by a
controversial party oath re-
uuiring State Democrats to stick
with the national party. If the
oath is retained, candidates
running for presidential elector
in 1860 must pledge in advance
TO support the Democratic pres
idential ticket.
Evening star., 1958-05-06
Welfare Group Admits
78 Agencies for Funds

seventyeight health. welfare and recreation agencies
accepted financially participating members Of the
Health and Welfare Council Of the National Capital Area
yesterday However complete accord between the Salvation
Army Of those accepted and the council has not been
AZ issue is the amount Of money allotted 70 the salvation