davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11

INDIAN APOLIS. Aug. II
(AP) Summaries of yester-
days final session Of the AAU
National Senior mems SWIM
ming and diving champion
ships:
IO0-meter freestyle--1. Jon Hen
Tieks, Los Anseles, .;55.ss, z; Lance
RSisSGae stss:. ssSy 4b7Ss: F ssSs:
McPhee. Cincinnati. :5s.7 new kxU
record. old mark ..:56.3 by Riehsrd
Hanley. Evanston. Ill, 1850.
100-meter breaststroke-i. Manuel
s s.I,.s . Columbus 0hioi l:iS9
peEsr after Sds.s sp fen ~ S.t%.sn
RumDsi. New YORK. Hiss: 8 PAU
Halt, santa Clara, Calf, i:i6.7; 4.
wayne y.,s a Egiiss ss -. Msuri; Hav.ii.
Ds CR iisG is Pr I.a MSI1sse S amen.
can and AAU record for new over
water strekel
Kinney, b., Indianapolis. s:Sos: 3.
Chuck Bittiek, Long Beach, Calf.
EOS; 3. Tom Stock. Bloomington, III,
.2:57.5: 4, Frank Brunch, Indianapolis,
2:25.S; 5. Bob Bennett. Los Angeles,
2:e9.1; 8. Dick Beaver, San Leandro,
Calf, 1880 tnew American and AAu
record, old American record 2:21 a
shared by Mckinney and Lincoln Hur-
ring University Of Iowa: old AAu rec
ord 2;2l.7 BY Mckinney in 1850
Indianapolis, 1.02.S: 9. Tim Jecko
New Haven. Conn. 1000: ., Lance
Larson Los Angeles. 1;O3.4; Tony
Tashnick, Detroit. 1908; 5. Denny
Weldon, Palos Verdes Estates, Calf
03.5 g John Hammond, Crosse
Pointe Farms, Mich, 1:04.2 tiles AAU
record by Albert Wiggins, Pittsburgh.
T S%s,er platform I,.,s sivinsA Gary
Richard Conner United States Army.
t6l .05: 3 Jerry Harrison. Cincinnati
tS4 rs; 4. Don Harper, Cincinnati
1883: 5. llvaT Gaxioia, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11
SENATORS
Continued From Pa

Continued From Page A.ls
sacrifice ny Melted those runs
Courtney's double OF Leh.
man with the bases filled in the
seventh inning accounted fol
the Senators final two runs In
the first game.
Hal Griggs lost his eighth in
q row in the second game. He
held the Orioles to three hits
and blanked them for 1--WE in
nings, but Baltimore got two
runs in the sixth when Boyd
walked. Bob Nieman and Tri-
andos singled and Gene Wood
ling hit into a double play.
John RomonoSky and Tru-
man Cleveneer yielded four hits
and four more runs in the sew
enth after the Senators had
scored their lone run in the
sixth on singles by Yost and
Pearson and Sievers' sacri-
fee fly
NOTES: Foster Castleman
lunged two rows into the box
seats beyond the Orioles dug
out trying to snare Plews' foul
with two out in the ninth in
ming of the second game.
He drove a tooth through his
upper lip, requiring three
stitches, and win be X-rayed
today to determine the extent
OF chest inquiries.
The Senators have hit eight
sacrifice flies in four games.
Ed FITZGERALD played first
base in the second game, what
with Norm Zauchin ailing
again. Griggs last won a
game against the White Sox
June 10. .. Yost's single
in the eighth inning Of the
nightcap was his 1,500th major
league hit. The game was
halted while Umpire Frank
Umont called for the ball and
Tipped it to Coach Ellis Clary
to keep for Yost.
Triandos and Nieman each
got three of the Orioles IL
hits in the second game.
Willie Miranda was hit on the
shoulder by an Alvarez throw
in the eighth inning of that
contest when he went into
second base standing up as
Ossie whipped a throw toward
first base trying for a double
play. Willie remained In
action.
Pearson had three hits in the
first game, two more in the
second. Ramos has hit
safely nine times in his last
l6 tries. Sievers lifted his
runs batted in total to 80
with one in each game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11

MILWAUKEE, Aug. IL CAP)
-Torrential rains. accom-
panied by strong winds, flooded
greens and sent water gushing
across fairways at the Tripoli
Golf Club yesterday, forcing
suspension of the final round
of the $35, 900 Milwaukee Open
golf tournament.
The field of So pros and anna
teurs was set to tee off again
today. All of yesterdays scores
we're wiped of the board by the
sudden, violent storm that
caught three-quarters of the
field and thousands of specta-
tors on the course.
Cary Leads by Three
1t was the seventh tourna-
ment of the current PGA tour
affected by rain. Five others
were postponed one day while a
field and thousands of specta-
WE held up for three days.
Veteran Cary Middlecoff still
was the man to catch. The for
mer National open champion
held a three stroke lead with a
l3-under-par 1877 for 81 holes.
Tied for second place with
zoos we're Bill Casper and Bob
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11
Golf LaureIs
To Miss Fau|k

CHICAGO, Aug. IL (AP).-
Mary Lena Faux Of Thomas
vile, Ga. took top honors yes
terday in the $500 Macktown
Women's Open golf tourna-
ment.
Miss Faux rallied to defeat
Joyce Ziske of Milwaukee on
the 18th hole. She finished
with a ZIG par over the 81 holes
while Miss Ziske had a 217.
Tied for second with Miss
ziske was Mrs. Marlene Bauer
Hagge.
The top scorers:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11
Seniors Doubles Final
Reset September 6

The Middle Atlantic senior
doubles tennis final originally
scheduled for today has been
postponed to September 6 at
Washington Golf g. Country
Club.
The finalists will be Ted Bur-
well and Nick Powell, the de.
Tending champions, and c. AL
phonso Smith and Eddie
Jacobs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11
MAJOR
LEADERS
By the Associated Pres

~ tne At1oclhttQ Efc14
AMERICAN LEAGUE
MIiING biased on 20 or mors a
Susnn. f psspsis .s ssS:''p doOuS iSsS;
.322i Power, Cleveland. .3ie.
RUNs-Mantls. New York, "a; run.
nels, Boston, 73 Gerry, Kansas City,
az; .L Power Cleveland and sieverH
RT ~ d eATT K.o,I MC ;'s Boston.
washington, so; colayito. cieve-
Mantle. New YORK. 90 S0''On' ana
HITs-Fox, Chicago, 1855 Malaons,
Boston, 1884; Runnels Boston, 1871.
i Power Cleveland $50; Kuenn. rs-
DoUBLES-Kuenn, Detroit, 20. Ka.
line, Detroit, ~: Power cieyeland,
70; Jensen, Boston, "a: Runneis,
Boston, %.
TRIPLES - Lemon, washington. q:
Tgttle, Kansas City. 4: Power,
S fsyeIs''d K,n,, Ha IRIS petrOit' and
HOME RuNS-Jensen. Boston: Mantle.
81; Serv; Kansas City. 20; colavito,
STOLEN BAsEs-Aparieio. chicaso.
c ~, Elve "a S G;hiss,sO 10; Lands.
H ~
Minoso and Harrell. Cleveland 10.
riICnING based on 10 or more de-
etsionsl -Ditmar. New York, SO,
500: ,Turley. New York, lf-5. 5T3;
Mashington, 90. $50: Ford, New
YORK. l4-5, 1877.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on $40 or more Al
burn. PhiI sa.iuSiss; L9 9an,, ~; Asn.
Francisco. 1886; Aaron. Milwaukee,
;32l; Skinner, Pittsburgh. 800.
hUNS-BankS. chleago, 50; Aaron,
aMal MI S; So; Mays. San Francisco
Mni nssi Los Angeles 70; Mathews.
RUNS BATTED N-Banks. CHICAGO.
soi Thomas, Pittsburgh, So; Ander-
son Phiiadelphia. "a; Aaron, Mil
c S,sSsee h SO; cepeda' San Fran
HITs-Mays, San Francisco, las:
Ashburn Philadelphia, I43; Banks,
SG5naicago, l3s; Aaron. Milwaukee.
DoUBLEs Hoax, Cincinnati as' 20:
20; Thomson: Chicaso; Groat. Pitts.
5nrgh and Mays, San Francisco. -.
Banks, .chlcago; Ashburn. PhiIadei:
phia: Mays, san Francisco, and
5lasingame. 81, Louis, 9,
h0 Thdr kUSN,ssz,Banks' chieaso, "a;
Daukee., 25; Mathews, Milwaukee,.
"a; Walls, Chieago; CovinEton. Mils
Eaukeea and Cepeda, San Franz
STOLEN BAsEs-Ashburn. philaoel-
phia, %; Mays, San Francisco, I'll;
blasingame, st. Louis. II: T. Tays
lor, Cnieaso, and thinner, Los An.
PITCHING i,tIdI SSss;sd on 70 or more de:
grisSom, San Francisco. 7-3, 700;
Semproeh, Philadelphia. 1875, 1884:
SPAIN, Milwaukee, 15-7, .6s2; Nc.
Cormiek' San Francisco, s-4, .776.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11
Oscar RuhI Dies

ST. LOUIS, Aug. IL (AP).-
Oscar K. Ruhl, 81, associate
editor Of The Sporting News,
died yesterday of cancer. Ruhl
had been with the baseball
paper since 1943. He had been
a newspaperman for 80 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11

enough 10 attempt a second.
heat start. Miss Bardahl
Thriftway Too and Miss Sc.
attic Of the home feet and Mis-
Supertest Of London. Ont. wer.
beached with mechanical aches
Miss Spokane had a l-foot.
long hole In her stern. mementS
Of q too-close turn ahead ol
Detroiter Bill cantrell In Gale v
Miss Spokane Repaired
Then came heat "a and the
Thriftway accident. By the
time the course was cleared foi
action. Miss Spokane had beer
repaired and the field stood al
10 boats. Harry Reeves drove
Coral Reef 10 victory at i0i.237
miles per hour.
Regas came back with Hawaii
Kai II 10 win heat 2B, slowing
his pace 10 l06.2oe but leading
all the way. Lost 10 mechanical
trouble after this heat were
Breathless II Of Lake Tahoe
and Miss U. S. I Of Detroit
Wildroot Charlie Of Buffalo
N. Y, lacked suficient points Ia
earn a spot In the seven-boai
final.
The Maverick, a red hot con-
tender from Lake Mead, never
got out Of the pits for the final
3O-mile chase. Gale vi blew 6
superchareer on the first turn
Hawaii Kai won the heat al
96.273, with Coral Reef in clost
but futile pursuit.
Hawaii Kai earned 2,00(
points, exactly twice the total
OF Coral Reef. Gale v scored
638. Maverick 900, Gale vi 52g
and Miss Burien and Miss Spo-
kane $50 each. Hawaii Kai got
400 for each victory. 400 foi
the fastest heat and 400 more
for the best total time. Muncey
had set the old race record al
10l.978 last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11
FIGHT RESULTS
BY the Associated Press

~ ehN FhSsA"NN
CIuDAD TRUJILLO. Dominican Re-
public .--Pascual Perez, ITO ArEentina
outpointed Tito Ragone, ia. Italy, 10
.HoLLYwooD<.-Jose Luis Cotero
1874 Los Angeles. outpointed Irish
Tommy Balm 1874. Los Angeles, 10
APINESVILLE, Ohto.--willle Pep
Hartford, Conn outpointed JesS'
RoSrigueE. Warren, Ohio, 10,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11

ATHENS, Aug. IL (AP). -
George Eastment, who coached
the largest American team ever
assembled for international
dual meets. hopes there will
be more overseas trips for more
track and field athletes in the
future.
"I'm sure thereIl be-" the
scholarly Manhattan College
law professor observed today
after the United States team
concluded a three-week tour of
Russia, Poland. Hungary and
Greece by winning 26 of the 30
events during a two-day stand
at Athens Stadium.
This trip took a lot out of
all of us-athletes, coaches and
officials allke-but it was worth
every minute of it," continued
Eastment. American boys have
never done as well in so many
different events as in these
past three weeks. Our distance
men were especially successful,
which merely emphasizes that
all we've needed in these events
is better competition"
No Tapering on
Instead Of tapering of after
that first big one, we improved.
The fellows who fell down on
us in Moscow pole Vaulter Ron
Morris. High Jumper Charlie
Dumas and others worked even
harder to make up for their
disappointments.
Dumas, a world record hold
err. got over 6 feet II his very
first time out after Moscow,
and last night Morris thrilled
the crowd of $1,000 by clearing
is feet, 3 inches. 1t was his best
performance Of the tour and
it outdid hometown favorite
George Roubanis. a l5-foot pole
vaulter who attends college in
the United States,
AL Cantello furnished some
thing of a surprise for the
American side when he flung
the javelin 246 feet, Ga inches,
his best effort of the tour.
Tom Courtney, the Olympic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11
MSS THRIFTWAY SINKS
Howoii Koi iii Sets
Record in Gold Cup

SEATTLE. Aug. II tAP),-A
pink giant fresh from the
mothballs, Hawaii Kai III
Numbered 10 victory yesterday
In the 5ist Gold Cup speedboat
race at a record pace Of i0S.lsi
miles per hour.
Coral Reef Of Tacoma. Wash.
was second In the o0-mile clas-
sic. Gale v OF Detroit placed
third. Maverick. from Lake
Mead. finished fourth In the
overall point standings al
though the Bill Stead-driver
hydro did not get out OF the
pits for the final race.
Gale vi Of Detroit took NTH
Miss Burien Of Seattle and Miss
Spokane tied for seventh.
Miss Thriftway Sinks
The defending champion
Miss Fhriftway. finished her
race on the bottom Of Lake
Washington. her nose still our
led In the flank Of the 43-foot
Coast Guard patrol boat she
rammed and sank.
Driver Bill Muncey and I'VE
coast guardsmen were injured
In one Of the most spectacular
accidents IN Gold Cup history
none seriously. Five bowling
unlimited hydroplanes had
damned into the first turn af-
ter the start Of heat "a when
Miss Thriftway lost her rudder
Muncey fought the wheel II
pull the three-ton juggernau
she was travelling more thar
140 miles per hour-away from
the log boom and its tightly
packed row of pleasure boats
Thrifty hit the patrol vessel full
tilt and the two sank together
A skyfull Of red flares stopped
the race and it was rerun ar
hour later.
First Heat Split
Although she was the only
boat sunk. Miss Thriftway wal
not the only one to miss the
final heat Of the 1858 Gold Cup
Before a crowd estimated al
"the usual half-million," a rec.
ord field Of l6 boats was ready
to answer the starters gun. Tt
accommodate them, heat No.
was split into three divisions
Little Jack Regas set the
stage for eventual triumph by
driving Hawaii Kai to victory
in heat Ia at an average
108.734 miles per hour. Miss
Pay N Save, another home
town entry, won heat "a at 93.7
mph and Muncey brought
home Miss Thriftway in heat
ga at l08.259.
Only IL boats were healthy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11
men in the know ON the go :.
chose Raleigh Wash n Wem Cbthing

Why is the demand for Wash n Wear
apparel so greet? Simply it is this +.
they're cool, lightweight and they wear
wonderfully we'll. It's no longer an expert
ment, but proven foct, whether you
choose the drip-dry or automatic (tum-
bIer) dry, you're in for q lot Of comfort
and wearing pleasure. Thots why men
who troveI ore constantly on the go
-. choose Wash n Wear opporeI In
terested2 See RoIeioh's huge selection to-
doy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11
Six in Area
Get Prizes
For Essays

Six Washington area resi-
dents have won $500 awards in
an essay competition OF the
Committee for Economic Devel-
opment.
They are among so winners
chosen from 1888 entries from
all over the Free World. The
contest required a 1000 word
paper on the question: what
Is the most important econ
omic problem to be faced by
the United States in the next
20 yearssp
The six area winners are Da-
vid Cushman Coyle of 2704
Poplar street NV, a former
civil engineer whose books have
attracted national attention;
Miss Marguerite C. Burk of 2039
New Hampshire avenue NV,
chief of section in the Depart
ment of Agriculture; Martin ].
Costello, 1900 North Stafford
street, Arlington. q statistical
researcher at Melpar, Inc; B,
Ralph Stauber of 9701 Bexhill
drive, Kensington, Md, chief of
the Agriculture Department.
agricultural price statistics divi-
sion.
Also Charles T. Stewart, IT,,
$40 Carolina place NV. re-
search analyst at the George
town University Graduate
School Research Project, and
Richard 8. Thorn Of 1900 L
street N. W.. an international
Monetary Fund economist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11

a garage under historical Bos-
ton common-a project that
has been considered spasmod-
ically for more than a decade.
In addition being a key fig
ure before the House Commit
tee on Legislative Oversight,
Mr.. Goldfine is currently being
sued in a complicated case in
vOlving ownership Of a large
Boston office building.
His name came into national
prominence again yesterday
when records were read before
a committee in Washington
indicating he had paid $4,000
of bills at Boston's Sheraton
Plaza Hotel for Sherman
Adams, chief aide to President
Eisenhower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11
2 Generals
Nominated
ToNewPosts

President Eisenhower has
nominated Maj. Gen. Robert
Vernon Lee for appointment as
the adiutant general and Brig
Gen. Frank Alden Tobey, as
chief of Army chaplains.
Gen. lee. who lives at 1856
North Vermont street. Airing
ton, WY succeed Maj. Gen.
Herbert M. Jones. who is retir-
ing in october.
Gen. Lee, who has been serv-
ing as deputy adjutant general,
was born September 26. 1901,
In Spsrtanburg, 8. C. He at
tended Virginia Military Insti-
.tute and was graduated from
West Point in 1924. AS head
OF personnel for the 5th Corps
during World War II. he par
ticipated in the Omaha Beach
landing and served with the
corps through the Nor
mandy Northern France,
Rhineland and Ardennes cam
paigns.
Gen. Tobey, who will have
the rank Of major general
while serving as chief of
chaplains, will succeed Maj.
Gen. Patrick J. Ryan, whose
term expires October /. Gen.
Tobey was born in Everett,
Mass, in 1908, was graduated
from Gordon College and the
Gordon Graduate School in
Boston. A member of the
American Baptist denomina-
ton, Gen. Tobey entered Army
service in 1941 with the 43d
National Guard and saw serv-
ice in the Southwest Pacific.
He was relieved Of active
duty in l946 and returned to
duty in 1947. He served a.
chaplain with the 9Th Army
during the Korean War. His
home is at 4520 Second road
Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
Rich IndustrioIist
Once Polished Shoes

BOSTON. June IL R--
Bernard Goldhne. currently in
the news in q congressional
committee investigation, is a
true example Of Americas rags
TO riches theme. And he is one
who Is reluctant to talk about
his achievements.
A native OF Kovno, Russia,
forced to leave his studies after
one year Of high school. Mr..
Goldfine rose from a career as
q shoe shine boy to become q
leading industrialist, financier
and owner Of mills in four
States.
Mr.. Goldfine, q stern-faced
man in his middle COS, is mar
ried and father Of four.
With a little capital saved
from his shoe shining career.
Mr.. Goldfine went into the mill
remnants business in 1910.
World War / caused q boom
In textiles and the keen
minded Goldfine prospered
swiftly.
He now is considered a
iulti-millionaire and has
many friends in industry, bust
ness, finance and politics
among members Of both
parties.
He never has held elective
Office but presently is a trustee
Of Lowell (Mass.) Technology
ical Institute.
When appointed by Gov.
Foster Furcolo, q Democrat, to
the trustee post, Mr.. Goldflne
was listed as president, treas
urer and owner Of seven New
England mills.
He Is a member Of several
fashionable clubs.
He has large real estate In
terests, including plans to build
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11

upon its distinguished alum
nus" the honorary degree Of
doctor OF science. In presenting
the degree. Harold c. Case.
president Of Boston University,
cited DR.. Hagen as "a worthy
son whose investigations have
advanced human knowledge OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11

Unlimited Free PGFkins
Chevy Chose; One Hour
Frss PsEkins Downtown
DOsgntO.rn, 1910 r 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11
443 New Officers

-Four hundred and forty three
students were graduated last
night from the Washington
Army Reserve School in cere-
monies at the Commerce De-
partment Auditorium. Senator
Sparkman. Democrat Of Ala
bama, addressed the group
which included many District
residents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11

the upper atmosphere and
astrophysics."
He also received from the
Boston University Alumni Asso-
citation an award for ''outstand-
ing public service"
Given honorary degrees were
Chief Justice Earl Warren, Paul
Siple, Robert w. Sarnotf and
Sol Hurok.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11
Boston u. Honors
Hngen DoubIy

DR.. John r. Hagen, director
Of Project Vanguard. was paid
a double tribute by Boston Uni
versity last week end.
The university conferred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28

NMEET ONE GAL who is ready for
lvk whatever the economic situation
may bring
She lives eight miles from the White
House, yet has never been to a super
market-and seldom goes to any other
type of store, either.
What's more-and this should be hot
news to any man who has ever had to
buy one-She makes her own fur coats
But come on out yourself and pay a
call on Miss Frances Adelhardt OF
Mclean, Va.
You go up dirt road just of Old
Dominion drive The second house on
the right is Miss Adelhardt'S. She and
her Dad hurriedly built the garage part
shortly after World War II, when she
Unexpectedly found herself out OF living
quarters. She added the rest last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
Do-It-YourseIf Furrier
Raises Her Own PeIts
Bv GEORGE C. WILSON
Special Writer for The star

AS you walk up the front path, re-
ception committee composed Of seven
African geese honks a welcome or
Misunderstanding on how you feel
about big geese crowding around you.
Then Miss Adelhardt opens the door
and calls: Come on in. Just excuse
the furs on the floor"
She has the build Of an Indian ana
could be anywhere from 30 to 40. AND
YOU see that her living room floor reany
is covered with rabbit furs. You coulo
be in an Alaskan trapper's cabin instead
of 30 minutes from Capitol Hill.
Miss Adelhardt explains that she raises
the rabbits for meat, fur and fertilizer
The meat ends up on her table, the fur
ON her back and the fertilizer on her
garden.
What about that foxskin tackled on the
CONTINUED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
Full Airing Justified

Charges emanating from closed
meetings of Senate Civil Service sub
committee have raised a serious ques-
ton as to the fitness of Bernard Flana-
gan to serve as member of the Civil
Service Commission. The charges relate
to miSStatements which Mr.. Flanagan
admits having made on civil service
application form some years ago, when
he was applying for a Government job.
Mr.. Flanagan, already on the commits
sion as a result of an interim appoint
ment last January, has sought to explain
the misstatementS in press interviews,
but we think the matter calls for an
explanation more satisfactory than so
far has been given the public.
subcommittee members have said
and Mr.. Flanagan has confirmed to
The Star-that he incorrectly stated on
Form 81, civil service application pa
per, that he had received a bachelors
degree from Norwich University, in YER
mont Mr., Flanagan has defended this
action by explaining that while he had
not received enough credits from Nor
wich to qualify for such a degree, he
had accumulated Sufncient additional
credits at other colleges to meet the
general requirement for bachelors de-
gree. He said he had no intention of
deceiving the Government.
The trouble with this explanation
is that 1t ignores the fact that civil
service laws require strict accuracy in
filling out Form 57-with penalty of dis
miSsal for Justification. Certainly any
official who is to sit in judgment on
others suspected Of making miSstate-
ments in their applications ought to
have a clear record himself. In fair
ness to Mr.. Flanagan and to the Civil
Service Commission, therefore, we urge
that this whole unfortunate affair be
aired in open hearings, so that Mr..
Flanagan can have a full opportunity
to explain his side Of the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
Arqentinu's New Envoy

President Frondizi, whose election
has restored constitutional democracy
to Argentina, has chosen an exception
ally f1ne man as his Ambassador to the
United States. DR.. Don Cesar BarroS
Hurtado, who has just presented his
credentials here, is no stranger to our
country. On the contrary, he is an old
friend who has visited among us every
year since 1912 Learned in international
law and economics The is former
banker), he also is one of the hemi-
spheres outstanding authorities on
inter-American affairs, about which he
has written a number of distinguished
books. Under Juan Peron he was penal
lied heavily-at times imprisoned and
at times exiled-for his answering de-
votion to and insiStence upon individual
and group freedoms. So it is both a
pleasure and an honor to welcome him to
Washington-with best wishes for
happy tour of duty, and one that will be
completely successful in strengthening
the good ties already existing between
his land and ours.