davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

After reading the report on
Muirneld by S. L. McKinlay.
editor OF the Glasgow Evening
Times and a former British
Walker cupper. In Sports IL
lustrated. this department can
hardly wait for this weeks trip
10 the Walker Cup matches.
However, we have made one
revision In the weeks plans.
McKinlay's piece about the ter
rors OF Muirfield has changed
our thinking about playing the
course when the matches are
over. The Scots would be sus-
plcious Of the handicap system
at Manor Country Club II they
watched this alleged 7-handi-
capper founder on the links Of
the Honorable Company Of
Edinburgh Golfers. We pass.
Bill Briggs. executive secre-
tary Of the Middle Atlantic
Golf Association. and an inter
national traveller Of some expe-
rience, viii be a welcome
travelling companion.
Two Of the top women golf
pros, Mary Lena Faux and
Betty Jameson Of the Spalding
staff, will spend two busy days
here this week. They'll give a
clinic for the Congressional
women golfers Tuesday after
noon at 2 pm, following lunch.
Wednesday Misses Faux and
Jameson will give a clinic at
Andrews ALB at ii am, and
after lunch they'll play a nine
hole exhibition match against
Pro George Pigott and Mrs.
Sandy Miller, the women's club
champion. They have an 8
o'clock date at the Indian
Spring driving range for an
other clinic.
- \
Scores of some Of the good
college golfers at Woodmont in
last weeks Southern Confer
ence championship indicate
the scores will be high in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
Four Teams Remoin
In Belle Haven 4-BoII

of Newport News, Va, and Jack
Kurtz of Tequesta, Fla. / UP.
Chandler and Eisinger had a
7-and-6 romp in the first round
with a 6-under-par best ball,
but they had to go all the way
in the afternoon to beat the
youthful com bination of
Charles Holden, III. of Belle
Haven and Chuck Lubar, the
schoolboy champion from
Woodmont. Lubar and Holden
came from 4 down to l down,
but they couldn't get even.
Lone DOGGY Pays OF
Deemer, former VPI star
from Blackshurg. Va. and one
of Virginia's ranking amateurs,
personally was four under par
for the day as he and Percival
won two matches with a total
of 10 under. Oddly enough,
they had only one DOGGY all day
and that was on the fifth extra
hole of the morning round,
where it was good enough to
beat George Donnahoo and
Dick Coulson of Goose Greek.
who a double DOGGY each.
Brownell and Bogart. medal
lists with a "a, needed FIVE
under-par golf in the morning
to beat Joe LaSalle and BOZ
Morris. / up, on Brownell'!
16th-hole birdie. They were
just two under in an easy
quarter-final triumph.
CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT
First Round
Frank Clark and Bob MARITIME, Ar
gyle. def Wynsol SRenser, Newpor
News, Va, and Jack Kurtz. Teouesta
n s hob up Trd DGss F a9rg Mesd ses st Ton,
and Frank varcolik, Goose Creek.
and 81: 1t. Jim Deemer and Ed Per.
cival, Quantico, def. George DonnahoC
and Dick Coulson, Goose Greek, ! VI
% holes; Ed Won Deck, Belle Haven
and Mai. Joe Worthington, Army
Francis, WASHINGTON. and T.
Bobby Brownell and Ralph Bogart
Chevy Chase def Joe LaSalle, Belle
Haven, and Bob Harris. Chambers.
burg, Pa. / up: Lew Russell and Bill
Hotter. WASHINGTON G&CC, def. Bill
Jeffries and Danny Kapitan, Couri
House, . and /; Bob Chandler anc
John Eisinser, Congressional. def. Mai
Steve Warren and 1t. Col. X. B. Mel.
son. 0uantico, and 6: Charles Hol.
den III. Belle Haven, and Chuck Lu-
bar. Woodmont. def George Graham
and Bob Rhodes. Westbriar. and 3
Quarterfinals
| Clark and MARITIME def. Morgan anC
/ Travis, 5 and 4: Deemer and Perciva
/ def. Won Deck and WorthinRton. 3 anc
| .: Brownell and Bogart def. Russell
and Hotter, 5 and 4; Chandler anc
/ Eisinger def. Holden and Lubar. / up
Seminal PaiTinEs
p:45 Clark and MARITIME VS.
1 Deemer and Percival; l0-Brownel
/ and Bogart VS.. Chandler and Eisin.
| ger. Finals at 2;15).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
coNsERVATIoNIsT WANTED

National WildIife Conservation Core
spOndence School wishes to hire a
dedicated. individual who has been. OF
Is now a CONSERVATION OFFICER,
GAME WARDEN. FORESTER or has
taught such subjects in a university or
GIoSxL CoUNsEIoR for Students In
this area. Duties REQUIRE answering
student correspondence only and can
be done in spare time. Send full resume
and reference to MT. williams, 1900
TOwneway Drive, FL Monte, California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
Two Golfers Tie
At Brooke Manor

Ted Cromas with 81-15-66
and Charles Moore with So
22-66 tied for low net in
Brooke Manor's opening golf
field day yesterday.
Third was Tony Mancuso,
86-19-67. Low gross was a tie
between Al Shorb and Frank
Krawczel at 70.
The women's net leaders
were Ella Smith. 94-23-71,
and Mrs. Paul Hook, 101-29-
Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
Point Record
"a
Set by Terps
r.
In ACC Meet

! COLUMBIA. S. c., May 9
tAP).-Maryland won the At
lantic Coast Conference track
championship for the fourth
straight time today with a rec
cord total Of 1862 team points.
The Terps placed first in
seven of the is events, captur-
ling almost half of the 225 avail
able points.
= Duke was second with 81
points, North Carolina third
with 30. and South Carolina
fourth with 20 points. Glenn
son registered 1924 points, Vir-
sginia got 894, North Carolina
State 6, and Wake Forest 3
points.
Three Records Set
--- Records were set, in the $50,
the l20-yard high hurdles and
aavelin. and the 440-yard mark
was tied.
Maryland's 1852 points bet
fered by far the old record of
S3h2 it set two years ago.
Dave Scurlock of North Car
elina received the most votes
FOR the Robert A. Fetzer Award
rs the outstanding performer.
O Scurlock tied the conference
record of 48 seconds in the 440-
Yard dash and established a
new record of 1:52.9 for the
B80-yard run. He also ran an
fhor on the North Carolina
Relay team and overcame a
wide Virginia lead to give his
team second place.
Johnson Wins Hurdles
Bill johnson of Maryland
Battered the record in the
l20-yard high hurdles with
i4.2 seconds, and Clemson's
Paul Snyder hurled the javelin
2l9 feet 8 inches for another
record.
The mile run was a three
I way fight among Cary Welsh
! ger of Duke, Francis Colavito
+, of Maryland and Billy Latham
: of South Carolina. Weisiger
] broke the tape with a time of
4:l1.7. Colavito was second,
(, and Latham was third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

none Of them moved the Terps
close to a score.
Fletcher moved the GO"
team to the Alumni II late in
the third period, but he &C
counted for most of it with a
40-yard kickoff return. the
pretttiest run Of the day.
HOuser and Joyce Hurt
Fullback Ken Houser. the
Terps' secret weapon, looked
the part Of his first two trips.
but he was injured in the first
quarter. Jim Joyce, who figured
to be the Terps' regular full
back, also was hurt early, so
Maryland was considerably
crippled at what might be its
strongest position.
Nugent has his regulars in
black, his stop" team in red
and Go" team in green. With
injuries and necessary jersey
changes all during the game,
there was much confusion. This
was an experiment to acquaint
the fans with his planned
method of substitutions, but it
sincerely is hoped the system
never is adopted by the NCAA.
Jack Davis Hurt
Ray Krouse Of the Baltimore
Colts and Bob Pellegrini of the
Philadelphia Eagles were the
Alumni line standoutS. Jack
Davis of the Redskins was car
ried of the field on a stretcher
after re-injuring his bad knee.
FritSch and Bob DeStefano.
another part-time Maryland
quarterback, threw 81 passes
and completed II. The Alumni
could afford to play close on
pass defense, knowing that ex-
cept for Scarbath the Varsity
lacked a passer who could
throw long.
The Alumni had half of its
rushing yardage Cancelled as
the uuarterbacks lost consider
able yardage attempting to
pass. The Red, or defensive
team, was the outstanding one
for the Terps.
A /. lv ---S g 3 S-1ss
Aigmni5Hawkins az, az; pass from
varsityGsafety, Lewis tackled. -.
Aiumni-Hanulak zee, pass from
Fritschl. Vereb run.
varsity-Breed.ove q, plunge). Scott
Alumni--safety, scarbath tackled.
ALUMNI
Ends--Coulteryah Dennis, Parsons,
Cooke, Turner, B. scotti' Martin Mes
Tackles-Jones Cole, Krouse. Nor
gag, saler asdSse 1ea Davis cf Maet
sky, Tonetti. Palahunik, Laneve, Ko-
Centers@irvine, Pellesrini. Alder
ton, Brougher, CoSBrove.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Fritsch, De-
Stefano, tombstone.
Halfbacks - Hanulak, Vereb, Dare,
Petruzzo, Hawkins, Layman, kersh-
ner. Behrman.
Fullbacks-Bielski, FELTON,, Skarda,
Merricks, Seioscia, Forbes
VARSITY
Ends-Scott. T. Scott. Mona, Pom
iatowski, Trust, Giannetti, Collins
kaufman.
Tackles-shaffer, Card, Sandwich,
Baflund, Ingram, Flor, Draksler.
Guards-Schwarz, Boinis,. Bon, La
FARO, Laird, Broumel, JankowSki.
Centers-Schwartz Dietrich, Reilly,
Hacker, Achtzehn.
Quarterbacks Novak, Fletcher.
Scarbath, Henry.
Unsatisfactory. Van Keenan,,
verardL Gallagher, O'Neil, Davidson
Fuiibacks - Houser, Joyce, brass,
Coultas, Mace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
IA Pros Set
For Tourney

Pro Dick lanes of Court
House Club in Fairfax will be
host to the Middle Atlantic
pros and their amateur part
ners in tomorrow's pro-ama-
teur.
lanes will supply one part
ner for each pro and the visit
ing pros will bring two. Forty
four pros are listed, with more
expected.
First Tee
s1Royce shelton. e;o7---Fred Boil
tom: 9:2l--Jim Hishtower; 9:35-Diek
Mullen; 9:49-Billy Wolfe: 9:56-Biil
Clarke: 10:03-Charley Bassler: 1910
Lloyd Kelley: 10:17-Paul Haviland /:
lO:24-Al Jamison: 10:31-Bill Bass
Ter; 10:3s-Billy Phillips; 10:45-
Andy Gibson.
Henry Gerard; l:O7-Frank In
1:35-Billy Gilbert; 1:42-Dick lanes;
:49-Jsck Crawford; 1:56-Cos Tiso;
2;03-rony Tiso; 2.10-Eddie Ste
vens; 2:l7-Ernie Garlem.
Tenth Tee
9-Clarence Doser: 9:14-Bob Bow
ers; 9:56-Johnny Bass: lO:03-John
Musser; 10:l7-Charley Easton: 1924
Harry Griesmer: 10:3S-Walter Ro-
mans; l0:45--John ODonnell
Carl Rasnic: 1:07-J
Broadus; 1:14-Stan Mouser: l:2I-
Charley Muck: 1:2S-Henry Van Gogh;
1:35-Jimmy Bellizzi: 1:42-Charles
Malone; 1:49--John Jendrasak: l:56-
George Pigott: 2:03-Frank Tenney;
2:l0-Dewey Ricketts,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

The Middle Atlantic Senior
championship, which was in
definite after the death of Gen.
Floyd Parks, has been scheduled
for June 1921 at the Farming
ton c. c. in Charlottesville, Va.
=. Secretary Briggs also calls
attention to the Middle Atlantic
Amateur June liza at Green
Spring Valley in Baltimore.
Despite requests from Prince
Georges to pick the Country
Club Of Maryland in today's
Maryland State team cham
pionship final, we'll have to
hope we won't jinx AL Hough-
tons team, and pick them to
beat the Baltimoreans in the
title match. Again, this match
should go down to the last putt,
the teams are that close. The
choice is Prince Georges by
1012 to 712. The 2-4-6 combi-
nations will play at Prince
Georges and 1875 combina-
tons at Andy Gibson's course
in Towson.
Formal course openings this
week include the redesigned
nine at Sligo Park Friday and
the dedication of the University
of Maryland's new course the
same day. The jam packed
schedule includes the Keefer
Cup, major medal-play event
of the District women golfers,
Wednesday and Thursday at
Chevy Chase: the Manor Mem
ber-Guest all week, and the
Kenwood Member Guest Friday
and Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
TEE TO GREEN
o. MtRRtll wHITTLEsEY

National Open qualifying May
10 when ~ District pros and
amateurs play at Woodmont
for eight places 10 the second
qualifying rounds June at
Congressional.
Incidentally. what were the
collegians doing all that time
on the golf coursep It took
most Of them over I'VE hours
70 play IS holes. which Is much.
much too long.
49,
Chuck Lubar will be favored
10 become the fifth player in 20
years TO defend his Metro
politan Washington Invita-
tional Schoolboy championship
successfully when play starts a
week from tomorrow at Nor
beck Country Club. Billy Shea,
Sidney Lanier. the late Bubby
Worsham. and Deane Beman
won two years in a row. Alton
Willett and Billy Wolfe won
two titles. but not consecutively.
The 10th annual CYO
Father-and-Son championship
will be held Saturday at George
town Prep, starting at / pm. !.
Billy Cigich Of Bethesda is en-
tered in the 18th annual Ma
tional Pee-Wee championship
June 1914 at Orlando, Fla.
Joe zoeller. sectional repre-
sentative of the USGA on public
links golf, called to remind that
June 4 is the entry deadline for
the National Public Links cham
pionship. Sectional qualifying
will be held June % at the new
Pine Ridge course in Baltimore,
site of the Eastern open. The
championship is July 1913 at
Denver. Jerry Long at East
Potomac has entry blanks for
the District golfers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

Continued From Page FL
none of them moved the Terps
close to a score.
Fletcher moved the 60"
team to the Alumni II late in
the third period, but he &C
counted for most of it with a
40-yard kickoff return. the
pretttiest run Of the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
The leaders,:

q Amateur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

Scores of some Of the good
college golfers at Woodmont in
last weeks Southern Confer
ence championship indicate
the scores will be high in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
NEW 27'REATMENT
XII! ATHLETES 1:lSF FUNGUS
under skin suface-even penetrates into toenaiIs

Promotes growth 0f healthy tissue.
Guardsagainsti Infection coming back.
Latest laboratory tests prove
R-27Uquid not only works under
skin surface to kill fungus where
il breeds and spreads-but even
penetrates into toenaiIs. Works in
Observation-Disclosures
ordinary remedies cannot reach.
Usingnew NP-27 Equid-Powder
Treatment, doctors in two leading
clinics found that Athletes Foot,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

RingwOrm and other fungus infec-
tons. even stubborn cases. usually
clear up within two weeks-0fAen
in less than 7 days.
AsPart Of Treatment, newt -T
Medicated Powder dries the fooEI
PersPiration that helps fungus
grow. eliminates surface fungus
deodorizes and soothes chafed skin,
guards against re-infection.
NP-27 Treatment guarantees
relief, or full refund from druggist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09
Untold Story

Much of the speech making at
yesterdays AFL : CLIO unemployment
conference was partisan politics, pure
and simple. This sort of thing may
harvest some votes in the distressed
areas but it is not going to help the
unemployed.
Perhaps the Federal Government
can and should do more to assist the
jobless in the areas of heavy unemploy-
ment. One suggestion, which is of
dubious merit, calls for federally-
imposed unemployment compensation
standards If, as Philadelphia Mayor
Dilworth told the conference, the States
won't set up adequate programs, the
Federal Government may have to do
the job.
Any compensation program, how
ever, is at best palliative. 1t can help
the unemployed man or woman buy
groceries, but it will not get him back
to work. And it is in this latter respect
that much of the story remains untold.
George Meany, AFL-CIO president,
made some interesting points. Industry,
he said, has been able to bounce back
from the last three depressions. But
each time employment has Jagged be-
hind. Industrial production" he added,
''has recovered more than IS per cent
of its recession loss. At the same
time, industrial employment has re-
gained only 40 per cent of its loss.
There, in nutshell, is the really sig
nificant aspect of our present unem-
ployment problem"
Assuming the correctness of these
figures, what is the reason for this
employment lag? Is the mounting cost
of labor forcing industry more and
more to seek out labor saving devices
which aggravate unemployment? Are
labor costs, as one factor, pricing
American products out of the market?
What will be the net effect in terms OF
lost markets and fresh unemployment
If steel labor gets the billion-dollar
wage boost it has been calling for?
We hope that Majority Leader
JohnSon's study commission, if created,
will turn away from partisan politics
long enough to take hard look at
such questions as these.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09
Here We Go Again

reorganized Washington team,
with youth accentuated, opens another
season Of big-league baseball today,
fired, we trust, by hope and the un-
deniable fact that there is no way for
the Senators to go but up. All teams
stand on an equal footing as the season
begins and all will have their chance to
win the pennant. 1t is possible, even,
that Cookie Lavagettos club will win
undisputed possession of first place at
Griffith Stadium today-by defeating
the Orioles from Baltimore. What hap
pens after that is another story but we
hope the story does not turn out to be
as sad as that of last year or the record
of other unsuccessful seasons for the
hometown boys.
Matching the change of frst-ball
tossing personages (cross out Eisen-
hover on your scorecard and substitute
Nixon, Manager Lavagetto will offer a
lineup with many changes from that of
last years regulars There will be new
and younger faces in both outfield and
infield-lads anxious to make a good
impression not only on Cal Griffith and
Mr.. Lavagetto but on the faithful fans
whose money at the ticket windows has
kept the American League franchise in
Washington-despite efforts to lure it
elsewhere
Those fans have demonstrated that
they can take it on the chin. just as the
local team has been taking it on the
chin for so many years. They deserve
better baseball than they have been get
ting in the recent past. Maybe this is
the year of their reward. Well, anyway,
there is no harm in hoping, is there?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09
Tax Relief in Britain

Britain's Conservative government
has come up with something for almost
everybody in its 81 billion package of
tax reductions and new incentives to
business expansion. With it's term of
office expiring in May, 1860, and the
privilege of calling general elections at
any time before then, the party in power
is subject to the charge that this is
a political budget. 1t would be most
strange, under the circumstances, if
political considerations had indeed been
ignored, and, of course, they were not.
The fact remains, however, that the
British economy is in a currently healthy
shape and that this is a year of fiscal,
as well as political, opportunity for the
government to stuff off a moderate
margin of the tax burden. In his annual
economic survey, submitted to Parlia-
ment in advance of his budget and tax
relief proposals, Chancellor of Excheq-
uer Amory summed up the favorable
factors as they had emerged by mid
1858, as follows: Confidence in sterling
had been restored, the external position
was good, there was near-Stability in
prices and it became clear that there
was room in the economy for expansion
to be resumed"
It is on these grounds, econom-
ically at least, that he has proposed an
income tax reduction of approximately
8 per cent, varying reductions in the
very high sales tax rates which have
been in effect, and a cut in the I'M
popular beer tax. Of particular inter-
est to the business community is the
proposed 20 per cent per year allowance
for investment in new plant and ma
chinery and 10 per cent in new indus
trial buildings.
Parliament, in the fashion of our
own Congress, will have much pro and
con comment to make on the govern
ment program. The influential British
magazine, the Economist, points out,
however, that the Conservatives already
may boast of "an economy from which
all the controls, all of the rationing,
most of the rigidties, and many of the
distortions of the 1851 period will
have been hacked away by eight years
of not inconsiderable Tory reform The
new proposals appear to be further
step in this desirable direction-justi-
fed both by economic and political
considerations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09
False Hopes Raised

Dozens Of retired men and
women have been disap-
pointedly turned away from
the Montgomery County tax
Office as a result of an err
roneous story in The Star OF
March 81. The story said,
"a. you can apply for $4,000
in exemptions against as
sessments if you are IS and
have earned not more
than $4,000 in the previous
12-month period. :"
The Montgomery County
attorneys Office says gross
income in this case includes
social security and annui-
ties. as well as any interest
or dividends.
Robert B. Galloway.
Editors note: The Stars
story accurately quoted an
inaccurate press release from
the Montgomery County
Government Office of Infor-
nation and Research. The
total earnings" statement in
the release should have read
total income. The Star re-
gretS the error.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09
No Right to Kill

From available reports from both
sides in the fatal shooting ARRAY on the
Potomac River yesterday, it looks as
though the Maryland officers were suf-
fering from trigger-happiness. How else
can the firing of barrage of q shots
at Virginia boat suspected of illegal
oyStering be explained? 1t is true that
the armed agents of the Maryland
Tidewater Fisheries Commission have
said they were only trying to stop the
boat. But they knew that three men
were in the 20-foot cupboard craft and
they must have known that the lives
of the trio were in extreme peril under
such barrage.
Commemorative Attorney Chandler
of Virginia'S WeStmoreland County is
right in saying that no one has a right
to kill man for dredging oysterS-if,
indeed, the Virginians actually were
dredging in violation of Maryland's
fishing laws. Zone Maryland officer
said he saw dredging, but the two sur
vivorS in the boat have denied this.
They say they were longing oysters,
which is permitted) The whole tragic
incident needs to be thoroughly inves-
tigated by both States, not only to
insure that justice is done to those
involved but to avert wrecking of the
nearly-ratifled compact which was de-
signed to end such river warfare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09
THIS AND THAT
By CHARLES E. TRACEWELL

lost your home. but your wife
and your children, too.
All of you we're sold into
slavery
There seems to be very lit
tie humanity in taxation
methods over the centuries.
If we can't meet the ever
increasing taxes. we are not
sold down the river, exactly
and certainly we aren't en-
shaved, exactly. But
The amazing thing is that
we still let the taxing author
tiles assess the taxes.
In so doing, they calmly
raise their own salaries, give
themselves ever increasing re-
tirement benefits. and some
how manage to get free hos
pitalization for the whole
family.
1t is too much for human
nature to stand. evidently,
and we have been hearing
something about it in Con-
gress, where one representa-
tive was paying his own l8-
year-old boy more money a
year than most Of us make
after many years Of honor
able work.
Being perfectly human. we
don t talk about these things;
and so we are imposed upon.
4 4 4
Maybe there is no solution
to the question of taxation.
1t would seem to many Of
us that the vast increase in
people ought to make taxes
go down, instead of sending
them up.
Something is out of kilter.
as people used to say. and
nobody seems to know what
it is. but perhaps some day
we will find out. as other
mysteries may be solved.
with the help of science. If
they don't blow us UP first.
Maybe there will be a
freeze" on taxes, so that
people who have paid for
their homes will be able to
live in them on retiring,
instead Of going to Florida.
Our American lives are
becoming so complex that a
family that loves its own
home and likes to stay in
it is regarded as odd. at the
least, or screwball, at the
worst.
We fought once to win our
independence: now we must
do 1t all over again to win
our independence from tax
collectors. The sad thing is
that nobody seems to know
where to start. We have built
up a system that rules Us
with a rod Of gold.