davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1959-09-26

Ot this klnd.
DR. ANDUzE: 4 also said ny statement still stands
THE PRESIDENTS: YES.
DE. ANDUZE: 1 also said that.
THE PRESIDENTS: Yes. ii. Is. a.question Of making
deductions from the entire bearings and coming to 4 con-
clusion.
It would seem to me,gentlemen, that think that
the legislature IS satisfied both ways. But, the fact Of the
1~nattersis, that one particular thing hassbeensbrought out
IN the hearing today, and, that is undoubtedly, that some
unfair advantage is being taken Of pr. Cordero in the
light that he has been working for The Government, and,
that several other persons have been allowed to practice
dentistry with less qualifications than he has; and, think
that i IS the responsibility Of the Legislature to do some
thing about it.
am talking very frankly on this question. 1t seems
to me that during the days Of the Legislative Assembly,
q law was passed to put persons who were already prac-
tlcing, or, who were lin some cases. studying to- sit an
examination for the practice Of law and Il seems to me
that it should also apply to other professional persons. If
the law had been Worded that way there wouldn't besal
this controversy today. This mani has been employed twice
by the Government and / do not know il there is d differ
.ence in the type Of people that have been giving govern
nent services or the type Of people that are III private
practice lit seems to me that We-are the same kind of peo-
pie. All the school children in the Virgin Islands-especi-
ally on the Island Of Saint Croix- are allowed to % to
this gentlenan-Dr. Cordero-to the Department of
Health. All the ~indigents are allowed to got him tos the
satisfaction OF the Department Of Health. It would seem
tome that those persons who can afford to pay from the
financial StandpOnt-are of the same type-fleSh and
blood. They are not different kinds Of people and If he IS
qualified to attend to one kind Of people think he IS also
qualified to attend tothe other typeof persons iii the
community.
And, under the circumstances. + wish that the Legis-
latlre would give despite the politics involved
fair consideration to DR. Cordero and do something about
having hisscase properly weighed.
wouldlike, gentlemen that this hearing-f possible
come to- > close today. 4 can see no further good-that
II would bring to8the entire Legislature, and, unless i am
'precluding members from asking further questions. /
would like to declare the hearing closed.
Senator de Lugo, do you have d question?
MR.. DEIUGO Perhaps, / read III our verbatim re-
port Of the proceedings Of the day we decided that DR..
Cordero would be summoned to the Legislature, Wednes-
day, May N, and if I may make a few quotations without
being interrupted just to make my point.
Pr Anduze said on page l9s Sc should like to ask.
,Mr. President that Dr. Cordeno be frstput under oath be-
fore he is questioned"
Mr. Ottley said a would agree to that. / would ask.
Mr.. Chairman, as an extension to nv motion. that. what
ever he says be recorded. /" 4 notice that what has been
, 1959-09-26
THE PRESIDENT: Well. Dr.. Anduz

THE PRESIDENTS Well Dr. Anduze made II clear
At the beginning of the Hearing that he was not go-
ing to participate o. ask any questions and he didn not want
to be Asked think tearler III the Hearing1 any direct
questions. And think that's the Senator's privilege:
wouldn't want to pull the Senator out on 4 question
of this kind.
DR.. ANDUzE also said ny statement still stands
THE PRESIDENT: Yes.
DIR. ANDUZE / also said that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09

AN G 1 E -
BY LEWIS +, ATeHIsoN

! from New Market. Nd, a ham,
llet some 10 miles east Of
Frederick. to coach at Gu.
Eventually taxes, imitation, etc.,
forced him two years ago to
give up the post he held since
1928.
1t was during his tenure and
through his efforts that the
flourishing Mason-Dixon Con-
ference came into being. Grit
fifth persuaded American u,
Gallaudet. Loyola and other
MD schools to band together
in a track conference. giving
their boys a mark at which to
aim each year. It's success led
the various athletic directors
TO join forces in all other sports,
an arrangement that has bene-
fitted all. Dorsey, Of course, dis
claims all credit for the track
idea, but his friends know
better.
The speakers will tell a lot
Of stories about Dorsey Satur-
day night. such as how q doc
tor. trying to cure him Of a bad
case Of boils on the knees,
urged him to take up track.
They'll recall his service as a
Navy junior lieutenant during
World War I. when he was q
balloon pilot, and how he al
most was couft-martialed for
talking back to an admiral who
wanted to second-guess Dor
sey's strategy as manager Of
the baseball team.
Somebody will relate how
Dorsey ran q 48.6 quarter-mile
in the mud at the Penn Relays
In 1917. when he was a George
own sophomore, and how, in
1915, he staged an All-Army
track meet at Manila. And
some unkind soul undoubtedly
will tell how Dorsey decided to
give up running in 1923 when
some kid. watching him COM
pete in a meet at Baltimore
under the Aloysius Club banner
yelled, "C'mon, Grandpa"
i Somehow we don't think he'll
mind. He may get a kick out
of it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09
Luncheon Slated
ToHonor Bemun

Deane Beman, recent winner
Of the British Amateur golf
championship, will be honored
at a testimonial luncheon at
1915 pm. July ! at the Statler
Hotel.
The luncheon will be spon-
sored by the University of
Maryland, the M Club, the
Terrapin Club, the Bethesda
Country Club. the District Golf
Association, the Touchdown
Club. the Bethesda and Silver
Spring Chambers Of Commerce
and the Washington Board Of
Trade. Harry Merrick is the
luncheon chairman.
Tickets are priced at IS and
can be obtained from the
Washington Board Of Trade,
1916 K street NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09
BY MERRELL wHITTLEsEY

star stan Writer
A medium and q high-handi-
capped amateur had their
career rounds and were the
talk Of the Mid-Atlantic Pea
.Pro-Amateur at Norbeck Coun-
try Club yesterday, along with
Charley Bassler. the Turf VAL
ley pro, who remains q puzzle.
The amateurs were John
Newman Of Argyle and Jack
Seymour Of All View In Ellicott
City. Newman is q 25-handicap
player. which means he seldom
breaks 100, but he shot an SO
and deducted IS handicap
strokes for a net So in the
amateur net competition.
Seymour is a 9-handicap
player but he matched par Of
70, topping all but three of the
SO pros present. That also gave
him q net So,
Paired With Hightower
Newman teamed with Jim
Hightower, assistant pro at
Argyle, to shoot q SO in the
pro-am. best-ball play and tie
Ed Lanzillotti. an Argyle MEM
Der, and Billy Wolfe, the Sligo
Park pro. Lanzillotti had rs
minus 8 handicap for a net Sc.
Hightower shot 76 and Wolfe
rs.
Bassler was the big winner
in the field Of 229 with Q three
under par SO in the pro sweep
stakes. He also teamed with
Walt Majchrzak for a ga that
was the next best score in the
pro-afii.
Bassler played the back nine
first in 80, four under par. He
went three over on the par
thress coming back for a 81
and &c. three under the par
of u For the second time this
season. Bassler had seven
brides in q single round.
Four weeks ago yesterday
Bassler, the handsome, fiashy
Baltimore pro with q beautiful
golf swing had a 81 to dominate
q pro-amateur at Court House.
He went from there to the
$4,000 Sam Snead Festival at
White Sulphur Springs and
finished close to the bottom.
Last week he was rs shots
out Of the money in the $4,000
Eastern Open. his rounds in
GLIDING an almost unbelievable
81. Yesterday he came back
with q SO.
Harry Griesmer Of Bethesda
and Jimmy Bellizzi Of Indian
Spring both had 37-34-7ls to
tie for second in the pro sweeps.
Dick Mullen Of Hagerstown,
Jimmy Clark Of Washington
and al Jamison Of Goose Greek
matched par with TBS.
Needs 80 To Win
Low amature was Carl Lob
rem, who like Bassler, is I'M
practicable. Lohren played the
back nine first in 80. He had
q look at the scoreboard as he
passed the 9th hole, saw the
72s by Seymour and Frank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09
Needs 50 To Win

Low amature was Carl Lob
rem, who like Bassler, is un-
practicable. Lohren played the
back nine first in 80. He had
q look at the scoreboard as he
passed the 9th hole, saw the
72s by Seymour and Frank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09

The coach Of q small college
whose track team always took
q drubbing IN the meets staged
by Catholic University when
Dorsey Grimth was track coach
there, was being consoled one
night at the get-together that
followed.
sPshaw," he protested. my
boys always enjoy the trip, and
I like to come TO these parties. >
Grifith's friends and ad-
mirers are throwing a testi-
monial dinner for him Satur-
day night at the Touchdown
Club, and If they'd only let
him handle the affair We guar
antee IL would be q rousing
success. At the finish Dorsey
surely would haul ont an old
fiddle and scrape out a tune
or two for an enthusiastic
chorus.
He knew how to arrange q
party as well as o track meet.
To illustrate the point. II it's
not straying too far afield. you
might borrow Rocky Graziano's
phrase about hts reception in
Chicago.
They trut me right" Rocky
said.
Dorsey has directed The Eve
ming Star Games since their
inception. and not only has he
corralled the best talent, but
matched 1t up in q way to
show 1t OF In the most telling
fashion.
At Catholic University, where
he was as much Of a landmark
as old st. Thomas Hall, Dorsey
not only handled all the entries
for the indoor meet, coached
the Gu team and arranged fol
the prizes, but he built the
track as well. And those games
forerunners Of The Stars mid.
winter attraction, always
packed the gym.
The first time Dorsey didn't
have complete charge Of every.
thing somebody forgot the
blank cartridges for the start.
er's gun and somebody else
forgot to purchase a supply Of
all.important safety pins, need.
ed to fasten numbers to the
athletes jerseys.
The day Of an outdoor meet
at Gu Dorsey was first on the
scene, usually about 8 am. He
had to be. He was the one who
chalked Of the running lanes
mace sure the pole vault equip
ment was okay and that no.
body had walked on with the
shotput. Tedious but important
chores. but one night, at an
indoor meet. the shotput was
mislaid.
-
Friends always said that Il
Dorsey had paid as much at.
tention to his antique business
as he did to track he could
have retired at 40. Maybe so
but he got more pleasure OUT
Of watching a skinny kid with
two left feet develop into a
polished runner than he did
out Of the antique business
made the round trip daily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09
Check The Grade BEFORE You Buy

There ore more than so different bronds
of tires. and. just as importont. eoch Of
these brands can be mode in as many as
5 or s different grades. Therefore, q low
price on any brond of tire does not neces-
soriIy mean O bargain" or buy" To
help eliminate the confusion coused by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09

the mony bronds and orodes Of tires.
Market Tire has at eoch Of its 8 Locations
on up-to-dote Tire Buyers Guide thot you
con consult without obligation. Compore
brond. grade and price and we feel sure
you will find that Market Tire gives you
the best tire deoI in the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09
IS IT AN ORIGINAL 49,. -.
EQUIPMENT TlREs y"

We recommend original equipment
quoIity tires because they ore safe,
sturdy and have Ions-weorins
treods. Don't be misIed-eompore
before you buy. " you ore still
confused, may we suggest thot you
phone or drop into any Of our 8
stores and pick Up q FREE, detuiIed,
illustrated buying guide which We
have he'd printed for your guidance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09
50 WINS NoRBEcK SWEEPS
BossIer's Errotic Play
Has Golfers Puzzled

Michalek Of All View. and said.
II need 81 TO win"
He eagled the 9Th hole and
birdied the 9Th for his II.
which was drawing 1t q little
fine. And after the round. Just
about dusk. he asked Henry
jerardi. the host pro. to come
to practice tee with him and
watch him hit q couple Of iron
shots. Gerard. who spent the
morning running the tourna-
Iment. with its many problems.
and the afternoon playing,
obliged.
Norbeck Club members get
q bigger kick out Of holding q
pro tournament than any
group in town. On Sunday al
most the entire green's force
worked overtime to ready the
course. And three Of the mem
bers, Harry Hats, Ben Kasow
and william Karpf played q
morning round. had /. lunch,
paid another entry fee and
went back out yesterday after
noon with another pro partner.
Teams with "a In the pro-am
money were John Jendrasak Of
Sparrows Point with two part
ners. DR.. Stanley Bociek and
Hughes johnson. Bassler and
Majchrzak, John Musser and
Seymour: Rick McHale and
Earl Sheppard Of Forest Park:
Jamison and DR.. Sam Diener
Iof Norbeck, and Bellizzi and
Marvin Moore Of Indian Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-09

Ny Policy and
How II Protects You E.
"l'lI give you O better tire deol any
doy of the week or will refund your
money promptly"
Joe Granville
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

Every critic lauded his realis-
tic performance As the
frightened young soldier.
STARS: The Russians have
instituted Q new salary scale
for their star performers who
work here. David Oistrakh.
the violinist. made 5000 .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

concert here. and bought two
Stradivarius violins with his
savings. Emil Gilels, the
pianist, bought concert grand
pianos. Now all Soviet stars
viii be paid SITS o week.
That's how much Ulanova,
the Bolshoi star. received
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
THE LYONS DEN
/. Nobody Was Scared
/. More Often Than He

ply. Benny and ! want the
movie to be o HIT" said Miss
Seely. "We're not afraid Of
the future: but we don't want
our past to be q failure"
MUSICIAN: Death came
by three again last week end
and the third was Wanda
Landowska, the worlds fore
most harpsichordist. When
she was asked why she played
Bach In such Q romantic
way. she replied: Bach was
q very romantic man. After
all, he had n children" 49,.
A pianist once disagreed
with her about the correct
Interpretation Of q Bach
piece. Look" Landowslka
finally said. you interpret
Bach your way and I'll In
terpret him his way"
BEAUTY: Last week Joan
Crawford heard some friends
wonder at how Marlene DIE
trich manages to preserve
her youth and looks. Miss
Crawford, who also manages
to look as youthful as ever,
wouldn't reveal her own
secret, but illustrated how
Marlene does it. every day
she does this. for one hour"
And she removed her shoes
and rolled q round object on
the floor, with the sole Of
her foot. "It exercises her
arch and gives her that
youthful stance"
MOTHER: A noted theater
man was q guest at Q party
attended by the Gabors. He
monopolized Eva Gabor's at
tention and danced with her
continuously-until he was
summoned into an adjoining
room, where Jolie Gabor
wanted to talk to him. There
Mama Gabor, with true
solicitude for her daugh-
ter's welfare. questioned him
about his job, income, pros
poets, etc.
BEGINNING: Sydney Pol.
tiers first Broadway role was
in the all-Negro production
Of 'Lysistrata." He played q
frightened young soldier, with
II lines Of dialogue. Just be-
fore he came on stage. Potter
CHANGED to glance into the
orchestra and saw the audi
ence. The sight chilled him,
and he telescoped his dozen
lines Of dialogue into six lines.
-. That night he was ready
to quit the theater and re-
turn to his restaurant job
until he read the notices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
THE LYONS DEN
BY LEONARD LYONS
Hall syndicate


Hall syndicate
NEW YoRK-''My eyes
are perfect now for naval
duty" Admiral Bull Halsey
said. In the Stork Club one
naght. IT can only see
straight ahead" I asked him
about the statement he is
sued In io43, I'VE can lick
thu Japs this year." Halsey
smiled and said: Sure 1t
was Q lie. But we were In o
heiluva tough fight and our
men needed o lift. and this
gave Il to them"
Soon after Admiral Yama-
moto-who announced that
he'd ride one Of the EN-
peror's white horses down
Pennsylvania avenue - was
shot and killed. Admiral Hal
sey reported the news to his
staff. One admiral ap-
plauded. and Halsey glared
ct him. I'm sorry. sir" said
the admiral. Halsey told
him: you should be. After
all. I'd planned to lead him
down Pennsylvania avenue
with o ring In his nose" But
this. too, was Q wartime fab
rication, to stir his men. II
never regretted any lies !
told during the war;" he In
sisted.
He couldn't recall ever
praying during. q battle.
Frankly, I think I cursed"
And the admiral who was re-
puted to be the toughest Of all
Navy men conilded: "I'll bet
there was nobody In the war
more scared more often and
for as long as I was"
SNOWMAN: The death Of
Benny Fields, the minstrel,
depleted the thinning ranks
Of those whose whole world.
from birth. was show busi-
ness. Few now are left. like
Civil War veterans. Their
geography was limited to
cafe and theater circuits,
and their reading matter to
the trade publications. To
perform was their sole mis-
sion. Once, ct o football
game, when the recording
apparatus broke down. Henry
Dunn, the tenor, sang the
National Anthem and was
cheered. Zine, pal" Fields
said. why'd you sing 1t so
high? I could've harmonized
It with you."
The story Of his start. as
aecompanist for Blossom
Seely. and their roller coaster
career, was made into a Hol-
lyMood movie. When the hard
times came and Blossom de.
cided that Fields had to work
as a single, she knew that
his singing could do 1t. His
problem. though, was what
to do with his hands. She
solved it buying him q bam-
boo cane he was to use to
the very end. THAT takes
care of one hand" she said.
Fields suggested: why
not an ebony. gold-headed
Gamer" Miss Seely shook her
head. with the other hand.
you'll bank the difference In
cost" She bought him q
straw hat for his other hand.
The minstrel gushed with
exaggerated enthusiasm
about everything. Even II it
were only tickets for a plane
ride. q show or q prize fight.
he'd beam: For Bloss and
me. Did you ever in your life
see such wonderful tickets?"
Like Arthur AEiller's Sales
man. he was all smiles. o
shine on his shoes. glowing
optimism and style. He &C.
companied Blossom on q tour
to exploit their film biogra-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10
ELECTION VICTOR RECEIVES
ONE VOTE, HIS RIVAL 1850

Bernard J. Mitchell was the only candidate for city
sergeant in yesterdays Falls Church election He sat
back and watched 1850 votes tumble in all for him.
But he lost.
and recipient Of wrten VOTE He lives at 996 North
Roosevelt street
Midway in the voting it turned out that Mr.. Mitchell
not qualified voter. He had missed the deadline
for paying his poll taxes.
Mr. Thorne resident Of Falls Church for IS years.
said today he probably would decline' the job but
would like to look into 1t first"
Mr.. Thorne also revealed he didn't even vote in
yesterdays election.
All is not lost however. for Mr.. Mitchell He Is the
city sergeant right now by appointment Of the City
Council 1t is likely that he will be given extended
appointment until the November election Then he can
run again for the job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10
Almond Asks for Support
In Fiqht to Save Schools

permitting the public school
system to be destroyed. In some
areas we cannot operate RAJ
cially mixed schools. That Is q
foregone conclusion.
I'm other areas many people
will not send their children to
mixed schools. Private schools
must serve as a complement to
public schools. Each should
serve as an incentive TO the
other.
The responsibility Of educat-
ing the children Of Virginia
must be accepted and dis
charged through the medium of
public schools wherever posi-
bic and through the medium
of private schools where condi-
tons will not permit the sus-
tenance Of public schools.
Urges Caution
I'm adjusting to the serious
situations In the various local
tiles, we should proceed with
extreme care and caution so
as to not render our position
vulnerable to the attacks which
we may invoke. II public edu-
cation is abandoned in any
county or city. then public
support for private education
therein on a segregated basis
becomes most precarious."
John. d. Pond, principal Of
the private school. handed each
of the graduates q diploma.
tied with maroon and white
ribbon and engraved. Warren
County Educational Founda-
ton High School"
Whether there will be an
other senior class at the school
remains to be seen. The foun-
dation has voted to remain on
a Standby basis this summer.
County school officials are
conducting an informal tele-
phone poll to determine how
many white pupils will show
UP at the public high school
in September. A group Of seq
regationists has started a
movement to declare the public
high school surplus property
and to buy 1t for use as a
private school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10
Zoning Pleas
OKd by Fuirfux

The Falls Church Golf Club,
Inc. was given permission yes
terday to operate a golf course
in Providence District, on Lee
highway near Mary street. by
the Fairfax County Board Of
zoning Appeals.
The course, which will cover
SO acres, will be on the west
side of Lee highway.
The board also approved the
application Of the COMPRESSION
II School Of Arlington, Inc. tc
;.un a day camp at Route 2?I
md Scheuermann road. An ap.
olication by Mrs. James B. Ar
nentrout to operate a kinder
yarten at Hanover avenue ant
Monticello boulevard also wa
'pproved.
The Mclean Citizens Associs
Jon was given permission
build and operate a recreation
area at Anderson Knobs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10

CRITICIZED py massive resistaice
forces.
Gov. Almond notified the
foundation he preferred not to
speak at the commencement II
it would cause "the slightest
embarrassment" The founda-
tons directors. however, quick
ly reaffirmed their invitation
after expressing their regret
that the invitation "has been
subject to political interpreta-
ton"
Last night, the Governor told
his audience: Statements have
been made by some who know
better and by others who should
know better. that the Govern
or Of Virginia let the people
down; that massive resistance
did not fail, 1t was never tried;
that all was not done that could
have been done, and that
pledges made to the people
have not been kept
II answer them from the
record which they cannot chal-
lenge in truth and justice"
Reviews Fight
He then reviewed his fight.
which began when he was State
Attorney General eight years
ago, to prevent school desegre-
cation.
IT cannot claim that we have
produced the final or most SAL
utary solution TO the grave and
complex problems which con-
front U.S." he said. But he stress
ed:
The dictates of candor and
fairness compel me to state
that everything was done that
could be done to prevent the
mixing of the races in our pub
lie schools anywhere in Virginia.
Those who assert to the con-
trary are the recipients of a
long-standing and unaccepted
invitation to come forward with
valid plan to accomplish that
which the overwhelming ma
jority of the people Of Vir-
ginia desire"
Lauds School Organizers
The Governor paid tribute to
those responsible for forming
the private school group at
Front Royal. He said this ac-
ton stands out as a brave and
brilliant chapter in the annals
of Warren County"
He also lauded citizens for
carrying out the plan "un-
sullied by the stigma Of ugliness
and violence" But he added:
The time for hurting the
firehrands of criticism. charges
and countercharges and re-
examinations has passed. The
time has arrived to take stock.
not Of theory and indulgence
in wishful thinking. but in &C.
tual conditions and realities .
I'VE cannot afford to destroy
or suffer the catastrophe of