davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07
Palmer Outsmarts Field
In Taking c lose Masters
Ford, Hawkins Late Bids
Fail on Faulty Putting
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Star Writer

AUGUSTA, Ga, April T.
Arnold Palmer won the 22d
Masters tournament because
he remained cool at a crucial
moment and played smart golf
all the way on a day when
some Of the games biggest
names went haywire.
The 28-year-old Pennsyl-
vanian never lost his poise as
he took advantage yesterday OF
mistakes by the third-round
leaders while, at the same time,
winning decisions over the
Augusta National course, the
rule book and Ken Ventura, his
playing partner-the fellow he
figured he had to beat to win
Palmer mastered them all
as it turned out, thanks to
missed birdie puts by Doug
Ford and Fred Hawkins on the
last green, and became one OF
the Masters youngest cham
pions with a one-stroke victory
on rounds of 70-73-68-73 fol
284 and $11,250.
Outsmarts Field
Palmer, a sun-tanned son Of
a golf pro from Latrobe, Pa.
outsmarted, rather than out
played, the field in the fina
round. He was only the third
Masters champion in history
to shoot an over-par round or
Sunday and win.
The new champion missed
his calculations only by goine
two over par on the last three
holes. slips which gave the
late finishing Ford and Haw-
kins their chances for a tie
He had eclipsed everybody else
most of all Sam Snead ano
Cary Middlecof1, the players
who figured to give him the
closest fight.
Palmer became the second
straight product of the PGA
tour to win at Augusta, Ford
won it last year. and although
this has been written before
there is concrete evidence now
that the aging Snead. Ber
Hogan, and Jimmy Demaret
may never win here again. OF
in any other major tourna'
ments to come.
Sam Takes Nap
Snead is impossible to fig.
ure. Third-round co-leadel
with Palmer, Sam took a mar
yesterday on a day when doz-
ing was costly. He shot 70
which is Slnbelievably bad goli
for him.
In 1854. Snead and Sket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07
CLUB SLUMPS TO 6-17 RECORD
Losing String Gets
Serious for Tigers

five hits. 1t marked Boston's
18th victory in It's last IL starts
Billy Hoeft was the loser.
The Cincinnati Redlegs had
their six-game winning streak
snapped by the Senator's, 8-3
at Nashville.
Burdette Shelled
Milwauke0s World Series star
Lew Burdette. found himself In
the unusual position Of head.
ing for the showers before hi
could retire a batter. 1t hap
pened at Fort Worth. where the
Dodgers licked the Braves. lis
Burdette. who had given ur
Just one hit in seven previou.
innings of exhibition work
started and promptly wa.
rocked by four singles. a wall
and a couple Of errors. Out hi
went. BY the time the inninf
was over. the Dodgers hac
scored six runs and the game
was out Of reach.
In other action, the Phillie.
topped the New York Yankees
3-2, in IL innings at Columbia
S. c.: the San Francisco
Giants edged the Cleveland In.
dams. 81. at San Antonio; the
Pittsburgh Pirates whipped
Kansas City. So, at Fort Myers
Fla; the Chicago White So1
halted the st. Louis Cardinals
Al, at Houston, and the Balti.
more Orioles turned back the
Chicago Cubs, 7-3, at SCOTS.
dale, Ariz.
Philley Beats Yanks
The Phillies scored all theil
runs as a result Of homers
Dave Philley connected in the
18th for the winning run. Star
Lopata homered with one or
for the other two Philadelphia
runs.
San Francisco also had to e
extra innings before downing
the Indians. Bob Schmidt sin.
gled home Whitley Lockmar
with the winning run in the
10th.
Roberto Clemente took mat.
tiers in his own hands in thu
eighth inning for the Pirate.
by blasting a grand-slam home
run to wipe out q 2-1 Kansa.
City lead.
Dick Donovan pitched sever
scoreless innings and hit 6
home run to boot in the White
Sox' triumph over the Cards
The Orioles cuffed five Cut
pitchers for IS hits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07

See SENATOR'S. Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07
College Golf Opens

JASPER, Tex. April Z R.-
Two defending national cham.
pions, the NCAA's University
of Houston and the NAIA':
Lamar Tech. shared the favor
ties role in the East Texa.
intercollegiate golf tournament
today. Teams also we're en-
tered in the 36-hole. one-day
meet by Notre Dame. Western
Illinois and Southern Meth
odist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07
Sam Takes Nap
FINAL SCORES OF MASTERS


thevAn shedto anent1
Papago Indian news., 1958-02-01

PodrQ Orosco, said
Paoae0 n died dem IS in soa, Sonora He reputod
Cuovaquito,
Jose end Thomas of and three daughters.
Papago Indian news., 1958-02-01
AJO JUSTICE CURT

He1ix Miranda disturbing peace or 10 DAVIS
ernest Beauty disturbing the peace days
BENJAMIN Beauty disturbing the $25.0 days
cioriano Ramirez
driving $125.Oo so days.
Papago Indian news., 1958-02-01

Donti Of food, and music large
possible he
children.
Papago Indian news., 1958-02-01

The annual PT Indian Co
chairrn Ruth ali-Ind
teacher,
variety O.
The Indian Boys chorus under the direction of Father cais,
the chorus the only boys chorus in Ajo Alex hoop danco
Anrop, nurse, spoke
the history Of the
entitled
Papago Indian news., 1958-02-01

offic
meeting
officers presidnt
Visto, chief Molina, Harrison
These four Indian auxi1tar5 policemen patroling
public functions
for their services.
Papago Indian news., 1958-02-01

lr for
Of feasting held
Papago Indian news., 1958-02-01


in JcInary.
Papago Indian news., 1958-02-01

Mills Manuel J. uin jured January 27 his
Arkansas State press., 1958-11-14
William Faulkner
Talks On U. 5.

Racial prejudice is a sickness,
and no country can exist-eco-
nomieally, socially or politically
with an internal sickness
These words, spoken by the
Mississippi-born Noble Prize vim
ing author William Faulkner,
We're released Wednesday in a
feature in the new issue of Es-
quire magazine.
Faulkner, in a candid question
and answer report on his recent
visit to Japan-recorded there by
Arkansas State press., 1958-11-14
Page Eleven

Esquire-eomments at length TO
Japanese students, writers and
citizens on the problem of racial
prejudice in the United States.
Time will eventually remove
the cancer of discrimination" he
says.
In Esquire Faulkner also an
sWers, among others. questions
on communism on the meaning OF
truth and on his future writing.
On communism: = thought that
communism would be very good
for people only I don't thank that
communism as I understood il
twenty-five years ago exists any
more. This is not the communism
that / thought l understood, this
is something different. l can't
see the difference between this
and Germany, ten years ago, fiji
teen years ago of a monolithie
state in which men use the mass
of peoples just like the rich man
in my country established their
power and their aggrandizement
on beaver pelts.'
On the meaning of truth:
Truth to me means what you
know to be right and just; truth
is that thing the violation OF
which makes you writhe at night
when you try to 90 to sleep, in
shame for something you've done
that you know you shouldn't have
done"
Arkansas State press., 1958-11-14

MUSKOGEE, Okla.-The fifty
first session Of the Northern
Oklahoma annual conference con-
Arkansas State press., 1958-11-14
CHU RICH
N E1WS

ference convened at Bethel AME
church, Reeves Addition October
10 with Bishop 0. L. Sherman.
D. D. LID. presiding Rev J.
b. Miller host presiding elder,
Rev. j. B. Webb, host pastor. The
session closed with appointments
OF presiding elders, pastors. evan
gelists and other officials of the
district Rev. W NJ. Eason re-
porter for the Twelfth Episcopal
district.
Arkansas State press., 1958-11-14
Vas Gov. Says
Courts Closed
Schools NOT He

RICHMOND, Va.-tCNSl-Vir-
glnia's Governor Lindsey Almond
diselaims all credit for closing
Virginia's schools in Norfolk.
Charlottesville and Front Royal
In a fearful plea before the Vir-
ginia Teachers Association which
IS asking that the state abide by
the Supreme Court = Almond
answered; I place the blame ex-
aetly where It belongs = the
Supreme Court.
The Federal judiciary leaping
ahead to foreclose by prejudg-
ment the exercise of any means
left to the States to operate their
affairs as they might deem best,
has succeeded in keeping the
schools closed he stated with a
flourish Of oratory.
Almond pleaded with the
teachers not to give in though
he conceded that he did not have
the means at his disposal to re-
open the schools on a segregated
basis - and that he would do SO
tomorrow if he could.
He gave no indication that he
has any intention of calling d
change of signals at present on
the massive resistance laws and
ne made no reference to the
teachers request themselves that
the state abide by the court rule.
Il can offer you no panaeea
but to stand firm by my convic-
lions in defense of our system of
constitutional government.
Meanwhile, $4,000 white child.
ren are being shut out of school
so that 81 Negro children can be
shut out also.
Arkansas State press., 1958-11-14
Y-TEEN NEWS

On Tuesday, November a, Caro-
Ign Sue Hubbard, Beverly Ro-
berts Virginia Jeffries, Mary Al
ice Fitzpatrick and Bernice Bass,
were on duty at the " as rep
resentatives of the Y-Ettes club
to baby-sit for person who want
ed to vote.
The club also met on Friday,
November 7 at the ". Beverly
Arkansas State press., 1958-11-14
Portland

The funeral of Mrs. Lula Call
was held October %, at the Hol-
ly Grove Methodist church. She
was the mother Of Mrs. Mydes-
ter Hampton. Doris Lloyd and
Susie M. King competed in the
Arkansas State press., 1958-11-14


The family of the late Mrs.
Beatrice Slaughter Dean wishes
To take this opportunity to thank
all Of their many friends and
neighbors for their sympathy and
kindnesses shown during Il r
bereavement, and for the many
floral offerings and many other
acts of thoughtfulness.
A special thanks to Rev. z. z.
Dryver and members.
Signed: Mr.. and Mrs. Wayman
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Wayman
Harlston, David L. and Arthur
Slaughter.
Arkansas State press., 1958-11-14
BETHEL AME CHURCH
9th and Broadway
Rev. r. X. Young Pastor

9th and Broadway 1 4
Rev. R. X. Young Pastor
The church extends deepest
sympathy to Mrs. Flora clopton
and family in the loss Of her
father. The annual church con-
ference or business meeting of
the entire membership will be
held Monday. November IT at
8 D. m. The purpose of the meet
ING is to adopt church pro-
gram and budget for 1859. The
annual trustee election will be
held Monday, November "a at 3
y. m. All qualified voters of the
church are urged to attend and
vote.
Arkansas State press., 1958-11-14

The Phyllis Wheatley Branch
World Fellowship committee pre-
scented its annual World Fellow
ship service at the Mt. Pleas
ant Baptist church last Sunday
afternoon.
Theme of the service was Be
hold, I make all things new.
Highlighting the service was the
lovely music rendered by the
Arkansas Baptist college choir
under the direction Of B. E. Ward
and the address given by Mrs.
R. l.. Cole, who brought 10 us
many interesting facts about the
meaning Of World Fellowship in
the YWCAs around the world.
The committee is deeply CRATE
full to the YWCA membership
and the many friends who gave
their cooperation to the service.
Mrs. Daisy Dean is chairman Of
the committee.
The Young Adult Service club
is open for memberships. Girls
from IS to a years of age are
invited to fellowship with the
club at the YWCA. Thursday at
8 p. m. Miss Margaret Vault,
president.
Mrs Edna Byrd, chairman of
Health Education committee an
nounced that the committee will
sponsor a class in first aid
soon. Persons who are interested
in joining the class may call
the W.
Arkansas State press., 1958-11-14

Arkansas Teachers Association
talent show which was held in
MeGehee, November 3. They
are seniors of the Tillis high
school of Portland They we're
accompanied by their sponsor
Mrs. E. K. Brown and Miss Sim
mic Davenport.
Arkansas State press., 1958-11-14

ing otdI ba1tAoe SAie.i vi, AN0A "
Little Rock, Rev. c. Canady,
pastor. will present a special pro-
gram Sunday afternoon at 3 o.
clock. Mrs. Willie Mae Harris is
president of the choir. The SEN
ior choir of Liberty Hill Baptist
church will appear on the pro-
gram as guest.
The 49th annual services of the
st. Paul Baptist church, 10Th and
Commerce street, Rev. L. NJ.
Knowles, pastor, are in progress
this week will be elimaxed Sum
day afternoon with the anniver-
sary sermon being delivered by
Rev. E. I. Jennings pastor Of
Center Star Baptist church.
-- FHN
The North little Rock dis
trict conference Christian Work
ers School and Woman's Society
of Christian Service workshops Of
the southwest conference Metho-
dist church convened at Emory
Chapel at Newport November
6 8. Rev. L. T. Thompson, host
pastor, Rev. c c Hall district
superintendent Bishop M. W.
Clair, jr, resident bishop Rev. E.
C Sand RS executive secretary OF
the board of education Mrs. B. A
Fields district president
During the session sermons were
delivered by the following min
listers: Bishop M. w. Clair Of the
st. Louis area; Rev. ]. H Oliver,
superintendent of the Little Rock
district; Rev. c. E. Napier OF
McCabe Chapel, No. Little Rock;
Rev. c. c. Hall, North Little
Rock district superintendent, Rev
w. H. d. Bright. Preceding the
meeting the host church and
representatives of all churches OF
the city entertained the group
with a welcome.
MUSKOGEE, Okla.-The fifty
first session Of the Northern
Oklahoma annual conference con-
Arkansas State press., 1958-11-14

Roberts. vice president opened
the meeting. Devotions were led
by Eleanor LaMoyne. Projects
for Thanksgiving and Christmas
were discussed. Marion Faye Lam
UNI, president, Carolyn Sue Hub
bard, secretary Miss Zerita Tate
is adviser.
The Seeds of Promise club m t
at A p. m. on November q and
elected officers for the year The
officers are: Maxine Price presi-
dent; Tisha Hitchll, vice-presi-
Continued on page Fifteen
Evening star., 1958-07-14
Senate Gets
Aid Fund Plea
By the Associated Press

The State Department urged
the Senate today to restore
House cuts in foreign aid funds
lest European allies fall short
Of the missiles and aircraft
needed to Withstand a Soviet
onslaught.
Frederick J. Jandrey, Assist
ant Secretary Of State for Eu-
,ropean Affairs, said military aid
1t not charity, nor is it a give
away, and that 1t is far less
costly than attempting to 60 it
alone.
During 1857, he said, mem
'bers Of the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization spent the
equivalent Of $40 Of European
defense funds for every dollar
of American assistance pro-
vided.
Mr.. Jandrey asked the Sem
ate Appropriations Committee
to appropriate the full $3,675,-
i592.500 voted by Congress in
q previous foreign aid authori-
zation bill. The House reduced
this amount by $597.5 million
in the money bill now under
consideration by the Senate
committee.
Evening star., 1958-07-14

France and the United Arab
Republic. Egyptian sources
said they hoped y. A. r. funds
in Britain and France. blocked
for nearly two years, would now
be freed.
World Bank Mediator
Most OF the complex agree
ment was negotiated between
the two parties in Rome in
long and difficult bargaining
last winter. with the World
Bank acting as mediator. VIII
liam A. niff Of Ireland. vice
president Of the World Bank,
presided over the signing cere-
mony yesterday. He said the
agreement enters into force
Immediately. with no need for
ratification.
The company is to remain
in existence as q financial
holding company, and is par
ticularly interested In promot-
ing the construction Of a tun-
mel under the English Channel.
Evening star., 1958-07-14


equivalent Of 20 million Egyp-
tian pounds ($64,802, ,000) in
compensation spread over the
next six years. A last-minute
disagreement over the rate at
which the payments we're to
% converted into sterling and
French francs held up the
scheduled signing ceremony
Saturday.
Abdel Gill Elemari. governor
Of the Central Bank Of Egypt,
and Jacques Georges-Picot.
president Of the Suez Canal Co.
reached a compromise yester-
day and signed the formal
agreement at the Palace Of Ma
tions at 5 pm.
Britain Biggest Investor
The British government is
the biggest single shareholder
IN the company. Most Of the
pther shareholders are French
Pfivate investors.
The compensation sum covers
the period Of IL years which
VAS still to have elapsed be-
Tween 1856 and expiration Of
the company's 99-year conces-
SION in 1868.
BY signing the agreement,
the company formally recog-
ilized naturalization Of the
canal and thereby cleared away
one Of the major causes Of dis
pute between Britain and
Evening star., 1958-07-14
PLUS SATISFACTION

Woodward 9 Lothrop offers you free
delivery, manufacturers one-yeor
free service guarantee, choice of
three convenient credit pIons You
may also use our 24-hour phone order
service. Just dioI District $500 any
hour Of the doy or night, any duY
Evening star., 1958-07-14
Arobs to Poy $65kiIIion
TO Old Suez ConoI Co.

GENEVA. Switzerland, July IA N9.-An agreement has
been signed under which the United Arab Republic con-
tracts pay the old Suez Canal Co. nearly s05 million for
the waterway naonazed two ago by Egyptian Pres
ne aareement gives the company sharshoIdsrs the
Evening star., 1958-07-14
PLUS SERVICE

Woodward 9 Lothrop offers you free
delivery, manufacturers one-yeor
free service guarantee, choice of
three convenient credit plons. You
may also use our 24-hour phone order
service. Just diol District 1890 any
hour Of the doy or night. any doy.
Evening star., 1958-07-14

Your share in Washington's
Summer Jubilee starts at Woodies.
We're crommed with vacation mood
foshions for oil the fomlIy, relox-
ino outdoor furniture and picnic
supplies for summer-lone fun.
Evening star., 1958-07-14
NIlun@m
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shop with confidence at Woodies'--
confidence in the qGolity merchandise,
and confidence in Woodward g Lo-
throp.
Evening star., 1958-07-14

sprinkles as you iron
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list price 1895 1897
It's easy to iron beautifully
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model. SprinkIes as you iron,
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diol. Lightweight. AC only.
weighs only 8 pounds
G.E Lightweight
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list price 1925 11W
A handy flip button makes this
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flip the button and it's q
smooth operating dry iron.
Weighs just three pounds.
on vacation or at home
Evening star., 1958-07-14
G.E Portable
Steam and Dry Iron

list price ll.9s S.60
Whether you take It on trips
with you or use it yeor-round
athonne. ironine's cosy. Steoms
out wrinkles, presses woolens.
Removable bulb for filling,
visible voter supply.
W6L-SmoTI Appliances, 3rd Floor,
North Building +. also Chevy Chase,
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
Social Security
Expert Sees
Payment Rise

ANN ARBoR. Mich. June rs
R.-One Of the Nations top
social security experts today
predicted Congress win raise
social security payments for IL
million people by 10 per cent
this year.
Or. Wilbur J. Cohen. frequent
consultant TO members Of Con-
Rress on social security legisla-
ton and q University Of Michi-
gan professor. made the predic-
ton In an interview.
DR.. Cohen returned here q few
days ago from Washington.
where he attended the hearing
Of the House Ways and Means
Committee which Is considering
social security changes.
Secretary of Welfare Folsom
last week told the COMMITTEES
at Its opening meeting the
Eisenhower administration OPP
posed major changes In social
security this year. But he
. limited the administration
wouldn't object to a cost-of-
living increase in payments. II
Congress saw fit to make one.
Another Prediction
DR.. Cohen also predicted
Congress would raise the
amount Of wages on which
employees. employers and self
employed persons must pay tax
from $4,000 to $4,000 a year
and would make dependents OF
disabled social security recipi-
ents eligible for payments.
An increase in the taxable
wages, he said. would have
these three main effects: {:
Immediate raise from $94.5C
10 Sl08 a year the tax a worker
and his employer would pay Il
the worker received $4,000 q
year in wages. raise possible
retirement and disability pay
ments for workers from $108.5(
to about $3.50 a month and hike
the possible payments to sur
vivors of a deceased worker
from a high Of 5000 a month Il
between $3.50 and $500.
Time Big Factor
Whether Congress make
these, or any other social Sc
curity changes. Mr.. Cohen said
depends largely on time. Con
gress, in an election year Xix
1858, additionally adjourns. Il
midsummer to let its member
20 home and campaign. Thu
there may not be Sufticien
time for social security change
TO 60 through the remainin
legislative process.
II doubt if either party want
to face the accusation from tn
opposition Of failing to rails
social security this year" MI
Cohen said.
Even If Congress does max
the changes he predicts, h
said, they will not be sufiicien
to raise the economic level {
most social security recipient
to much more than a subsis
tence level.
DR.. Cohen said that to raj;
payments to an adequate lev
would require a raise Of at lea'
30 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
How the science Of atoms solved problem:

How the science Of atoms solved problem:
One of the most important applications of industrial
atomic research to date is the creation of completely
new premium gasoline, New Formula ESQ Extra.
For the first time, atomic science used to identify
the elements in gasoline which form injurious deposits in
your engine Next, brandnew refining procedures were
used which remove these componens during the refining
process This made possible an entirely new kind OF
premium gasoline another first from ESQ Research"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
How this benefits your car-your pOcketbOok:

How this benefits your car-your pOcketbOok:
Under all around driving conditions you'll find New Formula ESQ
oupeom other premiums costing and % more per gaOn
the ceane premium you buy 1t actually reduces deposits
left in your engine gives more mileage per dollar and better perform
ance over the whole wide range gasoline values We believe that
New Formula ESQ will change your ideas about premium ga
line performance Try it soon for Happy Motoring!
CHANGE TODAY AND KEEP NE CHAWGE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
Legion Unit to Name
Miss Post 54

A Miss Post 81" contest will
highlight Building and Con-
struction Trades American
Legion Post 54's picnic Sunday
ct Triton Beach.
The event, beginning at
. am, will include games,
swimming and dinner. Play
ground facilities will be avail
able for children, according to
Paul Rogers, entertainment
officer of the post.
Girls, Is years old and over,
will be eligible for the Miss
Post 81" title. Winners awards
will include q series OF dance
lessons.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-01

Questions could very easily
be raised as TO the course OF
action which Negroes should
have followed Immediately at
ter the Supreme Court rem
dered its decisions in 1854 and
1855 in the school segregation
cases. Mr.. Marshall said.
The campaign Of massive re-
sistance in Virginia, the UNI
yielding opposition in states
such as Georgia and the UNI
precedented physical opposition
by the Governor of Arkansas,
however, now leave no doubt
as to the course of action which
must be followed at this time.
He told the gathering that
there were those VINO predicted
that Indignation could not come
about. "To them We say that
in 3lk years, we have seen
peaceful indignation. in areas as
far South as Texas and through