davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04
MASTERS
Continued From Page A-13

Continued From Page A-l3
but could" But first-round
leaders haven't Jared well here.
with only Horton Smith and
Craig Wood the only Thursday
leaders to hold up.
Demaret Top Challenger
Demaret and three others are
breathing down Venturi's neck.
but Demaret is the real solid
challenger. The other SOS were
by Chick Harbert. who has had
several rounds in the COS here
in the past: Norman Won Nida
Of Australia and 30 Wininger.
who was five under after IS
and let it get away.
Won Nida. the tiny. be-
specialized many-time champion
of Australia, was a realist. II
figured l was one over par with
a 60" he said. THE way that
course played today it was q
par So for Snead and Ventura. "
The 70 bracket could produce
the champion If Ventura is not
the winner. That's a potent
trio to Cary Middlecoff. Palmer
and Flory Won Donck. the best
golfer in Europe.
Middlecoff was paired with
Snead and outplayed him. Cary
birdied all four Of the par flves
by reaching the green in two.
and made two mistakes. one on
10. and another on II. He liked
his start.
Palmer Rallies for 10
Palmer was involved in a
$3.50 round until he hit the
middle of the back nine where
he went BIRDIE birdie -birdie
and all of a sudden had a 10.
Two of the brides were on par
f1ves and the other was via a
l5-footer on the l4th.
Van Donck. picked by many
TO head the Masters strongest
foreign contingent. played an
excellent tee-to-green round
and bogied 10 to lose a so. The
Belgian with the decided Brit
ish accent thinks strongly Of
his chances.
Hogan's u was marred by q
pair Of skies, one for q double
DOGGY on the sixth. He was one
stroke behind Byron Nelson.
who said his II would have
been a few strokes lower when
he was thinking better q few
years ago. but his shot.making
was superb. He finished 3-3 to
top par.
AS usual. the par fives con-
tributed much Of the drama.
Billy Joe Patton figured he had
a SO in his pocket when he was
two under after IA and drove
it a mile on the 520-yard 18th.
The Carolina amateur had
only a three-iron to the green.
but he hit'it low into the water
and turned q potential birdie
into a DOGGY. He finished with
a par u after adding a DOGGY
on 10.
Demaret had four brides,
and his only DOGGY was on the
18th, where he thought his
second shot was going in the
cup. but instead 1t took a bad
bounce into a sand trap.
Ford FOrlorn Figure
Demaret predicted Hogan's
tournament-record 274, the
1858 record that many think is
the one score that will stand
forever. is in danger. How.
ever that would take two more
68s and a SO by Ventura, for
example, and that's a bit too
much to expect.
One Of the most forlorn
figures was Doug Ford, the de-
Tending champion. who stag
gered in with a "a. He was
playing with Nelson and In
comparison with Byron's fine
round, Ford looked like an 80
shooter. His principal COM
pany in the "a bracket was Dick
Mayer. the National Open
champion. who Just wasn't
eharY1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04
FIGHT RESULTS

DENVER.---Nino valdes, zoo. Cuba,
outpointed Wayne Bethea, 204, New
sT. LouIs.--charles (sonny) Lis.
SSh ~ ioa o Bstim SePc'ns rs set'
RICHMOND, Calf bobby Seanlon,
1913 San Francisco, stopped Luke Eas-
ter. 1875, San Francisco, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS

BASEBALL
Results Yesterday
Eastern. IL; AFmstfone, Q.
Western, 3; Wilson. 2.
Roosevelt II: Bell. !.
Tech, 3: Anaeostia, !.
Phelps, 81 SpinGaFn, 8.
CardoEO. q: Dunbar, :.
Montgomery Blair, 81 Warrington
Lee. o.
Richard Montsomery. Is; PooIes-
Vile. =.
Maryland Frosh. II: High Point.
Suitland, 3Di Woodward Prep, o.
Games Today
None scheduled.
Games TOmorFeW
Wilson at St. Adams, 3.
Hammond 81 st. Johu's. 1880.
TRACK
Results Yesterday
Anaeostia, 60; Coolidge. SO.
Tomorrow
Alexandria Memorial Relays at
George Washington, n.
Episcopal at MereersburG. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04
SENATORS, g.;
REDLEGS,3

Totals 4231O8 Totals 1913 3
Flied out for Haddix In 9th: 2
Struck out for Wieand In Sth: 3
singled for stobbs In 9th: 4 Ran for
Courtney In 9th s Struck out for Nc
MILAN In l1th: q Grounded out for
Freeman In 11th.
WASHINGTON Oe0 100 900 0O0-3
Cincinnati Ol0 lOl 600 OO0--3
washington, 36-l7; Cinein-
natl, 1910. DP-Orammas to Bilko:
mas TO Bilko; Piews 10 Bridges to
zauchln. LOB--Washineton II: Gin
cinnati, TO- SB-Hersos. S-Lemon.
2b-Pinson, OrAmmas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04

. y -D@sscoli Tabacehi' Venom. t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
Three Monitors
For Tednlsters
Are Identified
By MARTIN ARUNDEL

North american kewspapef Alliance
NEW YORK. Jan. 30-The
three monitors who wiz be
named this week by Federal
Judge Dickerson Let's TO super
wise James Hoffas new tenure
as Transfers president are
Godfrey p. Schmidt. New York
attorney; Abe Murdoch, for.
mer Democratic Senator from
Utah. and L. M. B. (Nat)
Wells. ex-coupty Judge Of Dali
las, Tex. the North American
Newspaper Alliance has learned
from q reliable source.
Hona and other Teamster
officials win be able TO control
their union subject to the ap-
lproval Of the three-man moni-
torship.
IL Jimmy Hoffa steps out Of
line, out he goes and all his
henchmen." Mr.. Schmidt said
yesterday.
THE Federal Court still has
jurisdiction" he said. The
monitors, or one monitor, can
60 before. the Federal Court at
any time and complain about
the way Hoffa is running the
union and the court can get rid
Of any officer or a subordinate
officer at its own discretion"
Mr.. Schmidt was the attor-
ney who represented the Is
rank and f1lers who charged
that the Transfers convention
In Miami last fall had been
rugged in favor Of Hofia. AT
no time have the Is rank and
filers surrendered this con-
tention." he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
Area Council
Now Watchdog

Members Of the Metropolitan
Area Council have agreed in
formally that they still have a
job to do. but not the same one
they had five years ago.
Meeting in the Burlington
Hotel yesterday. the group de-
cided to act as a watch dog"
over the proposals Of other
area groups
Chairman Charles H. Knope-
land, executive secretary of the
Silver Spring Board of Trade.
had suggested it was time for
the council to re-evaluate it
self because so many other or
CARNATIONS have been formed
to deal with area problems
since the council was created
in 1852.
Area thinking has progressed
to the point that AL three
jurisdictions (the District.
Maryland and Virginia) are
now cognizant of what needs
to be DONE" he said.
The council is made up Of
two representatives from each
Of nine area chambers Of COM
merce and boards Of trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
IS Foce Treason Trial
In Africon RocioI Fight

and 2 colored linked blood
persons. Three Of the whites
and two Of the Negroes ere
women.
The defense attorney said al
pleaded innocent.
Mr.. Berrange also asked for
o trial by jury. However. 1t Il
expected the cases win 60 be-
fore q special court Of two OF
three judges. which the prose-
cution can request for treason
trials under South African
procedure.
The trial probably win not
take place for at least three
months.
Nationwide police raids on
December 5. 1855. picked up l56
persons on suspicion Of treason.
After more than half q year.
accusations against 81 persons
were dropped.
The defendants have been
free on bail most Of the time
since their arrests but require
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30

JOHANNESBURG, south
Africa. Jan. 80 tH.--A preliEn-
mary inquiry today ordered s5
South Africans. opponents Of
the nationalist governments
white supremacy policy, to
stand trial on charges Of high
treason.
Ending a 13- month long
court hearing corresponding TO
q grand jury Investigation.
Magistrate r. c. A. Vessel
ruled that there was sufficient
reason for putting all the ae-
cused on trial"
The government charged
that they sought TO overthrow
It and set UP o Communist
state. Defense Counsel v. C.
Berrange contended his clients
used only moral and peaceful
persuasion IN campaigning
against the governments race
legislation.
Those to be tried include II
whites. so Negroes. 16 Indians
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30

grams must be sacrificed "fol
bigger and beastlier missiles
ITO be sure. our Federal
leadership has been sufficiently
iolted by the Russian satellites
to decide we need more engi.
Ineers. scientists and scientific
research" she said.
The crash programs" de-
signed to overcome this short.
age. she said. are mot only
short-sighted" but "seif-defeat-
ing"
Wilmer Reelected
Following Mrs. Meyers speech
the JcC reelected Morton H
wilmer. q Washington attorney
as president for q third term
Also elected were Col. Julius
Goldstein. Leo Schlosberg anc
Or. Z. A. Cafritz. vice presi-
dents: Robert j. Rothstein
treasurer: Leonard viner. as.
sistant treasurer: Abe Shelter.
man. recording secretary. and
Moe Offenders. corresponding
secretary.
Elected to the board FOL
three-year terms were DR.. c. c
Aipert. Rabbi Isadore Brelau
Leo Bernstein. Marshall Coyne
Morris oewirz. Mandell Ours.
man. Morris Pollin, Hymer
Goldman. Isaac jacobson. Gar
field Kass. Abe Kay. Joel Kauf.
man and Erwin ornstein.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30

ton course, the students were
assigned TO jobs In various
parts Of China. Before leav-
ing they were given private
interviews with Q leading Com
munist. usually Premier Chou.
ION July g." the Guardian
quoted mr.. Lii" "three Of our
group went TO their interview
Intending to try 20 assassinate
Chou. They had only q PEN
knife. They knew that whether
they were successful or not
they would never return.
Illness Reported
when they did not come
back that night we knew they
had made the attempt, but we
did not know for q month that
|it had failed.
1T was given out that Chou
was III, and ] did not see him
at q public function until q
performance of an Indian dane
err at the end Of August. Nor
mally he was at parties and
other public occasions night
after night.
AT the theater he was sub
dued. and he left before the
end. No more interviews were
given TO the students n. He
did not so with the Chinese
delegation 70 the 10th anni-
versary celebrations IN Mos
cow"
Mr.. Ii" said he himself
eventually made his way out Of
China through Malaya
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30

The informant. who was re-
ferred to by the pseudonym
ssMr. Ii" said that although
Premier Chou escaped with his
life, there were indications that
he was wounded or at least
suffered from shock, The three
would-be killers were executed.
Iii" said.
Peiping Radio last July 81
aaid Premier Chou appeared on
the platform that day before
10000 people attending the
Army Day celebration In the
Chinese capital. He did not
speak to the crowd. but appar-
emily II he was the object Of
an assassination attempt three
days before. he escaped with
minor injuries or none at all.
Formed Club In U, 5.
The Guardian said its In
formant gave this account:
The assault on Premier Chou
was the elimination of q chain
Of events which began in 1850,
when Q group Of Chinese stu
dents formed q club lat one
Of the largest American uni
versities" and swore that they
would dedicate our lives Ia
save China from communism.
Most of the students were
either from the Chinese main
land or Hong Kong.
The group later went to
China and were sent 70 Peiping
for q Communist indoctrination
course. They drew others into
our group. until altogether they
were about go Of US"
At the end Of the indoctrina-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
BY LEE NJ. COIN
star Stan Writer

House investigators plunged
last night into q full and
complete" probe Of corruption
lcharges lodged against Federal
regulatory agencies.
The Legislative Oversight
Subcommittee voted unani.
|mousiy to start Monday by tax
ing sworn public testimony
from the Federal Communities
tions Commission.
Investigation will cover
charges that members OF the
FEC padded expense accounts,
took gifts and fayors from In
dustries they're supposed h
regulate. decided cases BY
within and caprice. and other
wise violated "the judicial
standard which the Congress
Intended"
FEC Chairman John c. Door,
fer has called the accusations
inaccurate and misleading"
Based ON Leak Of Memo
Starting point for the mis-
conduct hearings viii be a SUBJ
committee staff memo leaked
TO the press last week. 1t Is
understood the stan has devel-
oped charges beyond those out
lined In the memo. which
named no names and dealt only
with the FEC.
The subcommittee voted for
the hearings at q two-hour
closed meeting yesterday. Ac-
ton came in the face Of insinu-
alton that the group intended
TO hush up the charge. but
m e m beFs maintained they
planned right along to give the
agencies q thorough airing.
Hearings were scheduled for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30

route to provide seasonal bal
ance," which Florida would
provide.
Capital proposes funneline
its Great Lakes network into
Florida via Canton. Akron.
Wheeling, Morgantown. Clarks-
burg, w. Va, Bristol. Ashe-
Vile, Atlanta, jacksonville. st.
Petersburg Tampa, West Palm
Beach and Miami.
National Recommended
When Mr.. Grundman re-
jected the Capital bid on
grounds Of insufficient equip
ment. he recommended Ma
tionai Airlines.
Also involved in the bitter
Florida fight Is Delta Airlines,
Included in the case. but
with no Florida connections,
are Eastern Airlines. Trans
World and United.
Capitals negotiations with
Convair called for delivery Of
the first $50 transport in Sep
TENDER Of 1860 with eight more
to follow within q year. Pur-
chase Of the other six lis con-
tingent on future expansion.
the announcement said.
The agreement also calls for
General Dynamics TO lease. al
Capitals option. competitive
equipment prior 70 delivery Of
the jets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30

ments that they attend hear
ings have prevented them from
holding Jobs.
More than 2 million words
Of testimony and documentary
evidence was put In the record
Of the preliminary hearing. The
record 30 far runs 70 5000
pages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
Capital AirIines
Backed in Bid
For Florida Run
BY CHARLES YARBROUGH
star star WrItsr

4
Warrington biased Capital
Airlines has acquired new
strength in is bid for q Florida
|route.
The support came from v.
Rock 0rundman, counsel for
the Civil Aeronautics Boards
Bureau Of Air Operations. who
reversed q previous recommen-
dation which eliminated Capital
In the race for the rich Florida
vacation outlet.
In oral arguments before the
CAB yesterday. Mr.. 0rundman
lcited recent Developments Of
which the Board can take
judicial notice."
| He obviously referred "a
Sundays announcement By
Capital that It has negotiations
under way to buy IS Convair
$50 Jet transports from General
Dynamics Corp. with which TO
help implement the Florida
run.
Application Opposed
After Capitals application, a
CAB examiner recommended
the Washington carrier, but
Mr.. orundman opposed II on
the grounds the airline did not
have sufficient aircraft TO man
Iit.
As time for opening Of the
oral arguments drew near It's
opening last Tuesday. Capital
moved swiftly. II notified the
board that It was Withdrawing
It's petition for q Is per cent
mail subsidy (which no major
air trunkline now haO and
made Q public announcement
OF the Convair transaction.
Under the General Dynamics
agreement. the corporation
would refinance some $42.5
million which Capital still owes
on its Viscount feet.
Mr.. Grundman. In his APP
pearance before the board in
the oral arguments. estimated
q Sc per cent interim fare in
crease offered the major trunk
carriers by the CAB would
benefit Capital by nearly IS
million annually In added
revenue.
Case Is Complex
| The oral argument phase OF
the case. known In the dockets
as the Great Lakes-Southeast
Service Case" likely win end
today. The CAB will then re-
ceive briefs from the seven
airlines involved and take 1t
under advisement.
A decision Is probably a
month or more away. due 70
completely Of the case.
In Capitals presentation ear
lier this week. Airline Attorney
Charles II. Murchison pointed
out that Capital Is the only
major carrier east rof the Mis-
sissippi which does not have q
Florida outlet" He said the
carrier sorely needed such a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30

late president and civic leader.
BENJAMIN Ourisman. II win be
presented annually for rdistin-
guished and important cOntfi-
buttons 70 the betterment OF
civic welfare" here.
In accepting the award at
the 32nd annual meeting Of
the center. Mrs. Meyer de-
nounced President Eisenhower's
program Of Federal aid TO
education as inadequate and
ridiculous.
Sees Security Threat
'The future security Of our
Nation Is imperiled unless We
pass legislation through Con-
gress IN the next few months
that win enable the States and
communities 10 repair our
neglected public school system
and pay our teachers higher
salaries" Mrs. Meyer said.
Mrs. Meyer charged that Fed
eral fiscal authorities have con-
WINGED President Eisenhower
school. health and welfare pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
Ourismon Aword Cites
Mrs. Meyers Civic Role

The Washington Jewish Community Center last night
presented the st ourisman Memorial Civic Award 10 Mrs
Agnes Z. Meyer
Mrs Meyer wife Of the chairman Of board Of the
Washington Post and Times Herald cited for her mer-
ton"
The center has established the award as memorial to its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
Cory Named to Board

Speaker Rayburn. Democrat
Of Texas. has appointed Rep
resentative Gary. Democrat Of
Virginia to the United States
Coast Guard Academy board
of visitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
Attempt by Students
To Kill Chou Reported

LONDON jan so Qs9--The Manchester Guardian today
reported three United Chinese students tried
TO assassnae Chinese Premier Chou EnIA last July g.
The Guardian said II obtained tho information from
young Chinese England who was IN China at the time
md associated indirectly with the assassination attempt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
Corruption Probe Set
On Regulatory

next Monday through Wednes-
day as Q starter. The subcom-
mittee plans TO decide after
finishing with the FEC which
agency TO call next. II Is con-
centrating on the FEC, Civil
Aeronautics Board. Federal
Power Commission. Interstate
Commerce Commission, Fed
erai Trade Commission and
Securities and Exchange Com
mission.
Summoning reporters to an
nounce It's decision. the SUBJ
committee last night laid out
ground rules. II ordered the
stan TO give each FEC member
written specifications OF
charges Of any alleged mis-
conduct upon which he may be
INTERCEPTED" at least three
days before calling him TO the
witness stand.
1t also ordered Chairman
Moulder, Democrat Of Missouri
TO give the commissioners copies
Of the once-secret stan memo
Chairman Harris Of the
House Commerce Committee
the Moulder panels parent
body-acted as spokesman al
the press briefing. He said the
hearings are within the "ori-
ginal scope" Of plans.
six-P0int Agenda
The subcommittee resoiu-
ton followed counsel Bernard
Schwartz's recommendation
word for word on subject head
ings for the FEC investigation
Just as proposed in the stat
memo. hearings win cover:
/. Conduct Of the commits
sioners. including charges that
they accept travel expense
money from the communica-
tons industry while claiming
regular Government allowances.
2. Elk parte relations with
litiQants. a reference TO charges
that commissioners discussed
cases with contestants OF the
record.
8. Comparative television
cases. In which contested TV
applications were approved by
"whim and caprice" accord
ing TO charges.
4. FEC and antitrust poll
cies. covering charges that the
commission has favored "the
growth of concentration"
5. FEC and patent misuse, q
reference to charges that the
commission has helped the Ra-
do Corporation Of America
attain "its present position Of
predominance" in Tv equip
ment.
6. FEC and Press Wireless.
dealing with allegations that
the commission unfairly fav-
ored Western Union over Press
Wireless. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30

triple dresser, mirror, chest.on.
chest and double bed, regularly
$1,000, pay as little as 1890 down,
monthly payments as low as 27.S2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-25
Mat Shows Out
At st. Knick Arena

NEW YORK. Jan. rs R.---
All wrestling at st. Nicholas
Arena was suspended indefi-
nitely yesterday by the New
York State Athletic Commits
sion as a result Of a series Of
fights among spectators during
a tag team bout there Wednes-
day. Two persons were injured
during the disturbance. Police
served a summons on the arena
"for permitting a disorderly
disturbance on a licensed prem
ise."
This was the second COM
mission action In two months,
Fines were levied against wres-
tiers. and q future card was
Cancelled at Madison Square
Garden after a near-riot there
brought out police reserves
November 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-25
.Coust Golfers
Trail Demuret
And Ventura

PALM SPRINGS. Calf. Jan,
IS tRl.-The $4,000 Thunder
bird Invitational golf tourna-
ment got a little more into
focus today with such solid
golfers as Jimmy Demaret and
young Ken Ventura leading the
way into the third round at 1873.
Demaret made a bold bid 70
win his fourth victory in this
event when he shot a 65, six
strokes under par. yesterday.
and Ventura. a pro for only
about Is months, astonished
the gallery with a So.
Playing the 6.500-yard Thun-
derbird Country Clubs par So
35-7l course. Ventura had a
33-30-63 and Demaret 1898.
Demaret had a first round So,
Ventura a 70.
1t gave them a slight cush-
ion Of 2 strokes over Paul
Harvey Of Worcester, Mass.
with his 69-66-l35. and Dave
Mari Of Rumson. N. j.. with
65-70-l35.
Mari, another newcomer on
the tournament circuit. and
Fred Hawkins. FL Paso. Tex.
led of yesterday with their 65s.
Three shots back OF the lead
ers were Don Fairfield. Casey.
M; Tommy Bolt. Chattanooga,
Tenn, and HOWE johnson,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-25
CATHOLIC HAGUE
BY DICK TIERNEY
star stan Writer

John Thompson. q 6-foot-9
sophomore at Carroll High
School. is one Of the main rea-
sons that the Lions lead the
Catholic Basketball League
with q 80 record.
Thompson scored is points
and grabbed IS rebounds 70
lead his team TO a GAS VIC
tory over DeMatha In the aft
ernoon half Of a Catholic
League double header yester-
day at Carroll.
In the nightcap. st. Johns
came from behind In the final
period to defeat Gonzaga. ST.
So. after the lead had changed
hands FIVE times.
Bob Dwyer. Carroll coach !:
pleased with the team effort
his squad has shown in COM
piling q 1872 overall record. and
Is just as happy over the de-
velopment of Thompson.
John has shown more and
more initiative" Dwyer said
Hes been moving in under the
basket and rebounding nicely
He's been looking better every
week"
Thompson's 6-foot-7 team
mate. Tom Hoover. accounted
for Is rebounds and added Il
points. with all but two coming
in the final half. Monk Malloy
contributed Is points as the VIC
tors built quarter leads Of 1873
1920 and 47-35.
DeMatha's Ernie Cage was
held to four points in the first
half. but came back with Ia in
the last two quarters. Mike
Costello added II points. but
the Stays were out-run and
out-rebounded. 47-25. while los
ing their fourth game against
IL wins.
st. Johns win came on the
heals OF victories over DeMaths
and Bulls Prep. With Con-
zaga leading. 42-4l. early In the
final quarter, Devin Doolar
scored three field goals and a
free throw to put the Cadet.
ahead. Owen Bradshaw added
five points in the final min.
utes TO help lead st. Johns to q
IA overall record. Mike Nc
Carthy had is points for the
Cadets.
Dan Slattery scored II point.
TO pace Gonzaga, now 5-4
while Tom Pollard had II
points.
For the second straight game