davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14
AIthea Upset,
Britain Gains
Tennis Lead

WIMBLEDON, England, June
IA up. - Christine Truman
power-hitting 17-year-old Eng
lish schoolgirl, upset Wimble-
don and United States cham
pion Althea Gibson of New
York today and put Britain
into a 80 lead in the best OF
seven-match Wightman Cup
tennis competition.
Scores in the startling upset,
which drew the long hopeful
British girls within one VIC
tory of winning the cup for the
first time since 1880, were 2-6,
6-3, Ga. .
Miss Truman's victory fol.
lowed an almost equally stun.
ming triumph by Americas
Dorothy Head Knode of Forest
Hills, N. Y, over Britain's Shir-
ley Bloomer "a, 60 in thu
first singles match Of the clos
ing days program.
Mrs. Knode'S steadiness made
the difference in the match
watched by some 5000 spec
tators. 1t was nearly double
the turnout of yesterday wheI
Britain took a 2-1 lead on Mis-
Humans singles victory owe,
Mrs. Knode and a double
triumph by the 6-foot school
girl and Miss Bloomer owe.
Mrs. Knode and Karol Fageros
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star Statf Writer

Frank Lane, who feels a day
is wasted when he doesn't en-
gineer a trade, is in town and
if the Senators are going to
make a deal by the deadline at
midnight tomorrow it probably
will be promoted by the In
dians' general manager.
Lane chatted for hours with
Cal Griffith when the Senators
visited Cleveland on their lone
trip West this year. They got
nowhere, but Frank isn't easily
discouraged and doubtless will
spend much of today and most
of tomorrow trying to nego-
tate a swap.
Frank has eyes for Third
Baseman Ed Yost and Pitcher
Pedro Ramos, while the Sem
ators long have coveted Out
fielder Rocky Colavito. Cal
McLish, also prominently men
toned in trade talk several
weeks ago, will pitch against
Hal Griggs today at Griffith
Stadium. The teams play q
doubleheader tomorrow.
The Indians didn't display q
need of anything last night il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14
Long Open Windup Today
Tests Bolts Temperament

ST guess I'll have to. there's
no place else to CO." The
USGA flag was not lowered to
half mast, but there was
something pitiful about Sam
driving away, with so much
work TO be done.
Bolt took six on the 18th
where Gary Player made a
birdie three, SO only a single
stroke separates them at the
halfway mark. Player, the 81
year-old South African, proved
Southern Hills could be con-
quired with the tournaments
only sub-par round, a So that
left him at l43 after his OPEN
ing rs.
Frank Stranahan birdied is
and II for his second ~ and
la. Next in line were three
lat l46. 50-year-old Labron
Harris, golf coach at Oklahoma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14

State. Charlie Coe, the ANA
teur who Is Oklahoma's ALL
time golf great. and the ever
dangerous Julius Boros. Boros
was Just four strokes back in
1852 at this point, the year he
overcame Ben Hogan,
Some Stars Falter
But the day and the cham
pionship to date belonged to
Bolt, who cursed, ralited and
raved at sports writer's when
he entered hte clubhouse. But
80 minutes later he drew an
unprecedented hearty round
Of applause when he concluded
a press conference that left
them rolling in the aisles.
The casualty list over this
monster of q golf course was
laden with big names. Billy
Joe Patton, tied with Dick
Mayer at this point last year.
had a IS going out today and
was 10 too high with q pair Of
82s. Lional Hebert, the PGA
champion, missed by three and
Hillman Robbins, the National
Amateur champion, had an
unbelievable 81-89-170.
Ed Furgol and Jack Fleck
among recent champions are
out, plus many of the touring
pros who shoot 66s over the
run-of-the-mine courses on the
PGA tour.
Ben Hogan. taking shots in
an aching left hand he strained
coming out Of the wiry rough
on the first round, is the only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14

member of the pre-tournament
big four still in contention.
Hogan added a 70 for 148, and
with SO holes to go is the long
est shot of his Open career
at this point. He may not
finish.
The others, Ken Ventura is 10
shots back, Cary Middlecof l.
back and Snead out. Pc
| Temperature Scars
The pin placements were
much easier yesterday. although
Bolt, of all people, maintained
he never has considered them
unfair. The baking Oklahoma
sun zoomed the thermometer
to 81, and more of the same is
expected today. The winds
were not as strong, but the only
rounds under 70 were Players
6S, a 10 by Bill Casper who is
at 149, and II by Coe and Bolt.
They could use water buckets
for cups and this still would be
the geratest test Of golf Of all
the Open championships.
The consoling feature of
Bolts II, to the Bolt fans. is
that he still was thinking
sharply on the 18th, where he
went 2 over par. His drive
caught the rough by no more
than 6 inches, but the half
foot meant the difference be-
tween a good lie and an i'm
possible one in the rough.
1t was obvious that he
See U. S. OPEN, Page Alb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14
BOLT FINALLY
GETS GALLERY,
LOSES A STROKE

TULSA, Okla, June IA
(SpeciaD. - Tommy Bolt,
who had complained Bit
terly that Sam Snead got
the galleries at the big
tournaments while he and
others played in compare
tive privacy. got one today
and it cost him a stroke.
The burden of his blast
at Snead had bee nthat the
galleries stopped Sans
shots from straying into
the rough. Leading by a
stroke at the time, Bolt
hooked his second shot on
the second hole today and
the ball landed Inside a
spectators shirt. He got
to drop the ball where the
spectator was standing, but
took a DOGGY 5 on the hole.
He had pared the first and
third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14
DEADLINE is NEARING
Tribe and Senators Revive
Yost-CoIovito Trade Talk

Herb Plews' 12-game hitting
streak ended, with Colavito a
villain in the death Of it.
Rocky roamed far to his right
to spear Herbs drive in the
third
The Senators were guilty Of
shoddy baseball, injecting three
errors into the proceedings.
Two of these came in the first
inning to get StobbS OF to an
unencouraging start and things
never improved as Narleski
famed eight in posting his
eighth win.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14
BY BILL FUCHS
Star STAT Writer

Three veterans attempt to
hold back the tide of ambitious
youth today as they hit the
homestretch in the seth Middle
Atlantic Amateur golf cham
pionships at Indian Spring
Country Club.
The youth movement picked
this first major tournament on
the new Indian Spring course
to ram home the point that the
"oldtimers," the ones who have
dominated amateur golf here
for years, are fast approaching
twilight time.
Half of the surviving field Of
eight calls 20 its top age. A fifth
survivor is 26-year-old Bill Bup-
pert, who took a short fling as
q pro and is back as an anna =
teur hungry for his first victory
Of consequence.
BrOwnell Bumped
Buppert's second-round VIC
tim yesterday was Bobby
Brownell, who once practically
assured himself of champion
ship in any tournament here
abouts by filing his entry
Seven years ago in this same
tournament at Farmin gton
Va. Brownell whipped Buppert
and yesterday was revenge
time.
Ralph Bogart. defendin g
champion and three times win
ner; Claude Wild, Maryland
State amateur champion. and
Howard Everitt, a toptiight
star for years at the Mani
facturers Country CLUB in
Philadelphia. are Just as de.
termined to prove that tho
time is not yet ripe for the
brash upstairs.
Final Tomorrow
Two rounds today will GU
I'll field to the two hnalists
wao play a 36-hole match TO-
m r-ow for the title. Here il
how they teed of this morn
ing:
Boeart, big favorite of any
body over 80 years Of age
against John Dunn. 2oGyear'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland at Washington---McLis
t2-31 VS., Griggs (3-2).
Chicaso at Baltimore-Wynn tb-b)
IS. Loes (0-5).
Detroit at New York-Bunning
(3-5) or Susce 900 VS.. Kucks (4-3D
Kansas City at Urban
t5-3) VS.. Sullivan t3,il
ts-si VS.. Jackson t4-el
Cincinnati at Chicago-Purkey
CS-1l VS.. Briggs 900.
Philadelphia at San Francisco
semnroch t6-4D VS.. Mccormick aid
or Worthington (4-2).
Pittsburgh at Los Angeles tnight)-
Friend t9-4 VS.. Podres (6-D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14
Leads Player by Stroke;
80 Sends Sneud Home

led the pack with 7l-7l-142
las today's endurance contest of
SO holes started.
The Open gained COLTS Sec
ond most colorful personality
as q leader, and lost its great
est. Sam Snead, positively for
this one and probably for all
time. Snead, the Stool favor
lite, took an incredulous 80,
failed to make the low SO, and
went home last night. II played
bad and putted worse" he said,
One Stroke Apart
Sam still had a grin when
somebody asked him If he was
going home, and he replied,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
star stan Writer

TULSA. June 1.-THE worst
thing that happened to Tommy
Bolt in the 5Sth National Open
golf championship yesterday
happened to him with no more
holes to play, so the question
remains: Can COLTS most tenn
pestuous personality take 1t II
more adversely threatens to-
day?
Tommy. who complained that
there are too many players in
this championship, at least 100
who have no chance to win,
took a double DOGGY six on the
18th. Even with that, he still
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14
eyJayGives
BravesHopeof
Another Spain
BY the Associated Press

Joey Jay, the youngster
touted as having the stuff to
be another Warren SPAIN for
the Milwaukee Braves. may just
be starting. but he Already has
one of Spahn's traits down pat.
Two of his three victories in
the majors are shutouts.
It was. Ben Geraghty, Mil
Yankees top minor league
boss, who tagged the 22-year-
old Highlander as a conner
who could become a consistent
ace, such as SPAIN. Among
other records Warren leads &C
tive National League pitchers
with AZ shutouts.
That's a big order for Jay,
who hasn't been a ball of fire
since signing for a bonus In
1858. But there wasn't much
wrong with the youngsters
stuff last night as he BANKED
ST. Louis 20 in a game held
to six innings by rain.
That kept Milwaukee in the
league lead by a game and a
half as second-place San Fran
cisco ended a losing slump at
five with a 6-1 victory over
Philadelphia before a crowd OF
1908. Los Angeles scored
two in the ninth for a 5-4 VIC
tory over Pittsburgh with IT,
TAB in the Coliseum. Cincin-
natl and the Chicago Cubs
were kept idle by rain.
BrutOn Gets Three
Billy Bruton had three OF
Milwaukee's seven hits of Jim
Brosnan, now 6-5 after losing
his first in four decisions since
switching from the Cubs tc
st. Louis. Bruton singled ano
scored in the first inning on
Hank Aaron'S sacrifice fly
then doubled home a run in
the second inning. The Braves
mad two more runs across
before rain washed out the
top of the seventh.
Jay, the first little Lacquer
to make the majors, walked
only one and struck out four as
the Cards dropped their second
in a row, both shutouts. The
rugged 200 FOUNDER who
stands 6-foot-4 has a 30 RECORD
in the majors. His first decision
was a three-hit shutout thai
beat Cincinnati 80. Septem'
Der 20, 1858. He hadn't had 9
complete game since.
Tough Decision
Southpaw Johnny Antonell
won his sixth with a FIVE
hitter that gave the Giants
staff its first complete game
since Antonelli beat st. Louii
June /. He lost his shutout ir
the ninth when Rip Repulski
who with Wally Post had two
hits, tripled and scored on al
infield error. The Giants, he'll
to thee hits and an IN
earned run by loser Robil
Roberts SD in seven innings
hoped on three believers TO
five runs on four hits and tw'
errors in the eighth.
Phillies Manager Mayo Smitl
probably regretted his decision
See NATIONAL, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14
YOUTH MOVEMENT STRONG
Golf Veterans on Spot
In Middle Atlantic

old Kenwood player who is
studying engineering at George
Washington University. and
who didn't like golf when he
first took it UP a sa 12-year-
old.
Del Beman. 22-year-old ex-
pectant father, against Everitt,
umpteen times amateur cham
pion of Philadelphia.
Hank Majeski. the surpris-
ing 18-year-old medalist from
Baltimore, against John Grub,
an colder" player Of 10.
Wild against Buppert.
Brownell, who hasn't been
devoting as much time to golf
as in the past, could not get
his putter working yesterday.
He three-putted the 18th and
14th against Buppert, who was
happy to take the advantage.
Brownell won the 10th but lost
the 18th and that was it.
But if the old hands are 60
ing down before the onrush Of
youth, Beman thinks that's
perfectly natural.
THE young guys got a little
older" he says, land the old
guys-well, maybe, they just
got a little too old"
Results Yesterday
First round--Ralph Bogart, Chevy
| Chase defeated Eddie Johnston, Coun-
Thornton, Manor. defeated Jack Rites,
Kenwood, defeated jay, Randolph. Be
thesda,. ? and J., Chick cullinane'
Se and T. Jerry jerry MeFerfen, Manor. de-
| feated Tom Pritchard, Congressional.
/ 5 and 4. Del Beman. Bethesda, de-
feated Willis johnson. Baltimore coun:
s2sr Cup Phad sR ah nHf atlantic H"e c
defeated Herb Wagner, Green sprins
VALLEY Hunt club .,s and l. cI sSrry
EisinseT, KenEood: . s snd I Hank Hank
lev. Bethesda, defeated Larry Burd,
bethesda, i up. John Grub. Manor
defeated Bob McFerren, Manor. 3 and
y John owen, Manor, defeated John
EisinEer Confessional, 3 and >
Maury Bailey. . and / Bruce KeSSler,
Bethesda. defeated Norman Keith,
Chevy Chase, ] up. Bill Buppert. Be.
thesda. defeated II. Marcelin Moreno
cS Sts LSfi def,ated 6T' Wat PsnoW.
ski, Country Club Of Maryland
Second round - sogart defeated
Thornton. Q and /. Dunn defeated
Ferren. and /, Everitt defeated
Dudley 4 and 2. Gruhb defeated
oven. 8 and 2 Wild defeated Kessler
4 and 3. Buppert defeated Brovnell
. and /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON TELEVISION

Baseball
Washington VS.. Cleveland,
WTTG-5 2 pm.
Golf
National Open Golf Cham
pionship. WRC-4 4:30 pm.
Horse Racing
Metropolitan Handicap from
Belmont Park, WTOP-s 4:30
pm.
Bowling
| Bowl the Champ, WMAL-7
$50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14
Capitol Area
Golfers Out
OfU..S.Open
81 . stan correapondent


TULSA, June l4.-Southern
Hills with its claw-like rough,
silica traps and par-defying
holes is too much for home
pros, school teachers and club
amateurs, the Middle Atlantic
delegation TO the National
Open learned yesterday.
There we're no qualifiers for
today's final 36 holes from the
five who earned places in Bal
ltimore.
Clarence Doser, the Wood
mont pro, came the closest but
The had one stroke too many
with 75-80-155. That cost him
at least $3.50. as all pros who
turn in a card today get th2t
much. The. low so and ties
made the cut, with l54 the
highest 36-hole score.
Doser hardly deserved an 30,
put he couldn't buy a 5-foot
putt. On numerous holes he d
miss the green just a trifie.
chip nicely, but miss the par
putt.
Deane Beman, only a stroke
back Of Harvie Ward for low
amateur honors after the FIRST
round, spent most Of the Sec
ond round hacking out Of the
tenacious rough. 1t added up
TO 80.
Baltimore's John O'Donnell
needed four on the last hole 70
survive, but took six on one OF
the toughest finishing holes in
golf. His 79-77--156 was two
too high. Richard Thomas OF
Annapolis, school teacher and
part-time pro, was too many
with 158. as was Carl Lohren
of Brooke Manor with 1853.
Scores Of the Middle Atlantic
qualiflers:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14
BY the Associated Press

Jackie Jensen and Dick Ger
merit have been smuggling the
home runs, and Frank Malone
has been hitting with fire.
quency, but look who's finally
started to slug for the bustling
Boston Red Sox-a guy named
Ted williams.
The Big Guy, who last year
won the batting title at 80
years of age with a 1888 aver
age, had been having it tough.
But last night he cracked a
pair of singles, drove in two
runs and scored one while
reaching his percentage high of
the season, .295. His awaken
ing helped the Red Sox tighten
their grip on second place with
a 9-3 victory over Kansas City.
That left Boston eight games
behind the American League
leading New York Yankees, who
were beaten Az by the Detroit
Tigers. Cleveland defeated
fourth place Washington, 10-1,
and Baltimore and the Chicago
White Sox ended a SIS tie at
ID innings because of a Balti-
more curfew.
Gernert Is Hot
The Red Sox, winning eight
of their last 10, handed New
Carver, a seven-game winner,
his third defeat.
Gefnert doubled in a run in
three-run fourth inning, then
socked his 18th homer with
williams on base to cap a
three-run fifth.
Malone was 3-for-3 in the
13-hit Boston attack, reaching
300 with is hits in his last 1S
trips. Tom Brewer, now 3-5,
won it with a seven-hitter. He's
1873 lifetime against the AS
Vic Power had doubled in a
run for the AS, extending his
hitting streak to 10 games
longest in the majors this
season.
Johnny Groth had a pair Of
triples and Al Kaline, who made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14
NATIONAL OPEN SCORES

TULSA Okla. June IA lE9.-Second- round the
National Open golf championship Southern Hills Country
N1,,k t. NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14
REACHES SEASONS HIGH
Red Sox Even Hotter
As Ted Hits at Last

a game-saving stab on Enos
Slaughter's liner in the ninth,
drove in two runs as the Tigers
won their third in four games
under their new Manager Bill
Norman. Groth's second triple,
Ozzie Virgil's single and Ka-
lines double decided it in a
two-run eighth that handed
Bobby Shantz his third con-
Secutive defeat. He had been
1910 against the Tigers since
1850.
Mantle HOmers
Billy Hoeft won it for 9
SIS record, but needed relief
help. He retired the first six
he faced, then gave up Mickey
Nantes 18th homer which
tied the game at IL in the
fourth.
The White Sox, BANKED or
two hits for eight innings
chased Jack Harshman with
seven singles and five runs fol
a 5-4 lead in the ninth. Their
Jim Marshall, pinch-hitting fol-
Jim Busby Whose three-rur
homer junked Billy Pierce'l
one-nit shutout in the seventhl
lined the tying home run of
Bill Fischer with two out ir
the ninth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14

AMERICAN
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
Cleve.. 10; Wash
chic, 5: Bait. $
IA innings, tie
called curfewl.
Def. 4; N. r., .
Bost,, q; K c., 3.
Games Today
Cleveland at Wash
ington, 2 pm
Chic at Baltimore
Det. at N Y.
K. c. ct Boston
Games TemOrrow
cleve. At Wash. t2l
l pm.
Chic. 81 Bait (2)
Oct. AZ N. Y. go
K, c. at Bost. f2)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday
Milv. .: g l. 9
l.. A, 3. Pitts Z
8 P, a: Phila.. |
Cine. at Chic ppd
rain
Games To-day
Milw. at st. L.
Cine at Chic
Phila. ct s. r
Pitts. at L, A. In
Games Tomorrou
Milw. at ST. L.
Cine. at Chic ~
Pitts. ct L, A.
Phila at 3 ?.
The people's voice., 1958-10-10
Workmen's Comp.
Program Failure Hit
By National AFL-OO

WASHINGTON, D. C.-For less
than an additional cents per man
hour worked, American society could
provide a full workmen's compensa-
ton program instead of the present
hodgepodge that fails to meet the
needs of men and women injured on
the job. according to the current issue
of LABOR'S ECONOMIC REVIEW.
The extra 2 cents would furnish
medical care for as long as needed,
all the rehabilitation possible, and
cash benefits large enough to give
an injured worker reasonable stand
ard of living, explains the Review,
published by the AFL-CIO Dept. of
Research.
''Today, millions of labor are un-
protected by workmen's compensa-
tion,' it says. "Only three out of
four workers are protected by work
mems compensation against the haz-
ards of injury on the job.
estate legislatures have applied
numerical exemptions; have failed to
recognize the hazards of industrial
disease; have bowed to the pressures
of the agricultural industry; have
declared certain industries non-haz-
ardous; and in many states have made
coverage voluntary.
estate administrative rulings and
court decisions have often narrowed
the area of statutory protection by
Interpretation.
"When these various exclusions of
coverage are Joined together, more
than Is million workers for one rea-
son or another are unprotected by
insurance against job-sustained in
jury"
Other factors contribute, too, to-
ward making workmen's compensa-
ton less than it should be, the Re-
view points out.
The amount of money that can be
spent to give an injured worker the
care he should have is often
restricted, it says, and only Is states
provide what might be called ade-
quate rehabilitation programs.
The people's voice., 1958-10-10
Common Fires Another voIIey
AT States COP Administration

tuted in all departments of govern
ment under his control, in an effort
to bring the budget into balance and
obviate the necessity of calling for
further increases in taxes" Cannon
emphasized. Furthermore" he con-
tended, "there should be some re-
straint placed on the extravagant
spending which has prevailed during
the six and one-half years of the
Aronson Administrator and accepted
business practices actually placed into
effect in the operation of our state
government. Such an approach would
make far greater contribution to the
solution of the financial tangle exist
ing in the present administration than
having the Governor take no action
whatsoever and attempt to escape
the responsibility for his own short
comings by passing the buck to the
The people's voice., 1958-10-10

Notwithstanding the current focus
on how to get out of the Quemoy
dilemma, the Eisenhower Admins
tration cannot escape it's painful re-
sponsibility for the existence of the
crisis itself.
Above and beyond the Communist
threats of force, it is the utter fail
ure of the Administration to do any
thing within the past 31a years to
avert perfectly foreseeable problem
that makes the dilemma acute-and
subjects the Administration to in
creasing and well-warranted criti-
cism." WASHINGTON POST AND
TIMES HERALD, Sept. %, 1858.
The people's voice., 1958-10-10
Consumer Debts Increase 40
Per Cent Since 1852 Election

WASHINGTON, D. C. = (AFL-
CIO) = Forty per cent more indi-
viduals and families went into debt
in September 1858 than in November
1852, the month the Eisenhower
Nixon-Adams Administration won
election to office, according to the
American Collectors Association. The
association represents some 1000 col
lection agencies in the U. S., Canada,
Alaska, Hawaii and some foreign
countries.
The average amount of each debt
also increased by more than one
third-from $43.73 to $3.50. Bust
ness failures also jumped by 21 per
cent. There were GA business fail
ures in November 1862, the AGA
said, and 1,155 in September 1853.
The people's voice., 1958-10-10

DILLON-Lieut. Gov. Paul Cannon
stated here Wednesday that ''it has
been as recent as the past general
election campaign when Governor J.
Hugo Aronson was proclaiming to the
electorate the efficiency of his 'busi-
ness administration. Now, with the
states treasury some five or six
million dollars in the red, he is not
mentioning the efficiency of business
like administration, Instead, he is
busily endeavoring to blame the past
legislature for his inability to main
tain the states fiscal affairs on an
even keel"
The Lieutenant Governor continued
his criticism of the administration,
pointing out: "The Governor as the
chief executive officer, has the re-
sponsibility and duty of directing the
states budgetary affairs. He has the
authority, as we'll as the duty, to sub
nit taxation proposals to the legisla-
ture. He has the authority to veto
any tax or appropriation measure
which he should deem not in the best
interest of the state. He may veto
an individual item in any appropria-
tion measure. However, it must be
that it is not mandatory
for any board, bureau, department or
institution to expend the entire
of money appropriated to
them for their particular operation.
'Tn periods such as at present, with
the states budget constantly running
in the red, the Governor should as
sumo the power and authority of his
office and order rigid economy insti-