davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

FIRST TEAM

ALL-SUBURBAN MARYLAND
CLASS A
First Team
Carl Maecartee, Bethesda ChevJ
Richard Smith. FalTmont Heights.
Kirk Stewart, Northwo0d.
jay Buckley. BladensburE.
Wavne Matthews. High Point.
Second Team
Ray Shoots, Montgomery Blair.
Willie Lee. Fairmont Heights.
Jack Divers, Bladensburg.
Bill Butler, Walter johnson.
Cecil Perkins, Howard County.
ALL-sUBURBAN MARYLAND
CLASS b 4 c
First Team
Louis Abrahams, Damascus.
Carl Snipley. GaithersbuIg.
Jesse McLain. 6urrattsyille.
Kenny DeHahn. Lackey.
Vernon HardeSty. Lackey.
Second Team
Mike O'Connel. SurrattSville.
Abby Norris. Great Mills.
Bob Ciagett, Frederick Sasscer.
Danny. Baker. Damascus.
Roland Green, GattherSburg.
ALL-CATHoLIC LEAGUE
First Team
Tom Hoover, Carroll
I'd Malloy, Carroll.
john Thompson, Carroll
George Leftwich, Carroll.
Beniie SPOTS. DeMatha.
second Team
Doug Endres, DeMatha.
Jim Mcclure. St Johns.
Frank DubofSky st. Johns.
Tom O'Malley, GonZaRa.
Harry Burton. Mackin.
ALL.PREP
First Team
Fred Hetzel. Landon
Buzz Bastable, Landon.
George Manger. Landon.
Barry Brokaw, GEORGETOWN Prep.
Jerry Lyman, st. Adams.
Second Team
Cam Shufofd, Episcopal
Dave Wysong. Episcopal
Frank Murphy st Stephens.
Tony Thompson, Sldwell Friends.
Jim Brincefield, GEORGETOWN PREP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
Monroney Heads
I'd Fete Roster

Senator Monroney, Democrat
of Oklahoma. will head a dis
tinguished group that will at
tend the st. Patrick's Day
luncheon at noon Tuesday at
the Touchdown Club.
Other prominent guests who
plan to attend on "their day
include Brian Durnin, first Sec
rotary Of the Irish Embassy;
Dick Mccain. general manager
of the Redskins; James NJ.
Lynch, general manager Of
Rosecroft Raceway. and Francis
Kane, prominent businessman.
AL Fiorentino. manager OF
the Touchdown Club, an
nounced that corned beef and
cabbage would be on the menu
along with green beer. Reser-
vations may be made by calling
| Fiorentino at National 8-2975.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
Russiu Will Remain
In World Basketball

SANTIAGO, Chile, Mar. IA
CAP Although penalized out
of the world basketball cham
pionship here recently, the
Soviet Union will not give up
International competition.
The International Federation
of Amateur Basketball said II
was so informed by Russia. The
federation relayed the infor-
nation today to basketball
officials here.
William Jones of London
secretary general of the fedora
ton, said the Soviet Union had
accepted the penalty for in
fringing the rules. The Rus
SLAMS were penalized for refus-
ing to play Nationalist China
in the tournament here fol
nclitial reasons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
Mid-AtIantic
Golf Journeys
Are Assigned
By MERRELL WHrTTLESEY
star Stan Writer

NNe@@@@S~~S@@~
Star Stan Writer
Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club was awarded the
women's championship. TO be
held June 3-4-5, at the annual
meeting of the Middle Atlantic
Golf Association last night at
Columbia Country Club.
The Middle Atlantic ANA
teur will be played June LILA
at Green Spring Valley in Bal
timore. The Mason-Dixo cup
matches between the top anna
teurs in this section and Phila-
delphia were awarded to Allan
tic City Country Club August
1898.
The junior championship
and the tournament for Junior
girls will be played July 1928
at courses to be named. The
senior championship will be
played on q June week end at
Pennington in Charlottesville
The latter event was left UNI
decided due to the death last
week of 1t. Gen. Floyd l..
Parks, who was the chairman.
Joseph c. Dey, jr.. executive
secretary of the United States
Golf Association, was the guest
speaker and showed Aims OF
the worldwide amateur golf
competition last year at st.
Andrews in Scotland. Honored
guests included Deane Beman
of Bethesda Country Club, re-
Gently named to the Walker
Cup team, and George Voigt
of Prince Georges. who was on
the Walker Cup team 80 years
ago.
L. B. Peterson Of the James
River Country Club at Newport
News was elected president OF
the Middle Atlantic Coli
Association, succeeding Herbert
Wagner, jr.. of Baltimore. Vice
presidents elected were Harry
Parr w of Elkridge in Balti.
more. Richard Essex of Co
lumbia, Joe Vance of Farming
ton, James Cragg Of Rolling
Road in Gainesville, Vernon
Briggs of Congressional. anc
II. M. Blankinship. president Of
; the Virginia State Golf Associa'
ton from Boonsboro Country
Club in Lynchburg. William
Briggs of Columbia was re-
elected executive secretary
treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
Dallas Club Sued
By Former Boss

DALLAS, Mar. IA AP).-
George Schepps, deposed gen.
eral manager, filed suit total
ing $1,006,977 against j. w.
Bateson and the Dallas Base
ball Club of the American Asso-
citation today, alleging breach
of contract and libel and
SANDER.
Schepps, fired by owner
Bateson as general manager
last September, asked $6,977
in pay and attorney fees as
a result of his dismissal. He
asked for 81 million in damages
for the ALLEGED libel and
SANDER. He cited statements
Bateson allegedly made after
! the dismissal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

There have been few persons
In golf who had o more versa
tile approach to the game than
1t. Gen. Floyd l.. Parks, who
died here last week.
Gen. Parks knew what he
wanted In building q course,
which he proved in the SO holes
at Fort Meade. He was an
executive, q director, and active
senior and booster Of the jun
iors In addition TO being one Of
the country's best senior golf
ers.
Two years ago ne gave the
Middle Atlantic Golf Associa.
ton dynamic leadership anc
its most successful season ir
years. He was active on two
USGA committees. When Gen
Parks was named to a commit
tee, it was not just a big name
to add to the letterhead.
Gen. Parks missed only on,
function when he was the Mid
Atlantic president. the frs
round of the Mason-Dixor
team matches in Philadelphia
They were played on a Satur'
day, and ne had intended II
leave early Saturday morning
But just before his departur,
time the White House called
and a spokesman said Presiden
Eisenhower requested the pleas
ure of Gen. Parks company il
a foursome at Burning Ire
that afternoon.
The general was a day lat
for the Mason-Dixon matches
but his apology was accepte'
with envy. He was a wonder
full fellow to work with-an'
will be missed greatly.
Steve Tobash, the Fort Mead
pro who has just returned from
a four-week fling at the white
tour, claims it's no place for
club pro. They're stepped on
Tobash played at PhoeniS
Tucson. San Antonio ant
Baton Rouge. He drove 900
miles. He never saw so mucl
rain.
At Phoenix he and l29 other
played for 80 places in tn
Phoenix Open. He and l
others tied for the 30th plac
with 74s. Steve lost out and h
never did see the Arizon
Country Club. where the tour
nament was played. The quail
flying was held over anothe
course.
At Tucson he qualified witt
q II and teed OF in the Tucsol
Open without previously hav
ling seen the Fl Rio Countr
Club course. The Qualifyin
had been over another courst
and the FL Rio course wa
turned over to the star player
the day before the tournament
They were competing in q pro
amateur.
At San Antonio Tobash qua
Iiied with a "A and playe
! through the tournament, fir
ishing 10 shots out Of tn
money with 29S. 1t poure
every day.
At Baton Rouge he was a
automatic qualifier throug
having played through I'll
> Texas Open. But 1t rained {
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
Louise Suggs,
Wifi Smith in
Tieaf Augusta

AUGUSTA. Ca. Mar. IA
(AP).-Louise Suggs and Wifi
Smith finished the third round
of the 10th Women's Title
holders golf tournament today
the same way they started
deadlocked for first place.
Each fred a 3-over-par rs
for q 226 total. Par for the
6,302-yard Augusta Country
Club course is 36-36-72.
Betsy Rawls Of Spartanburg,
8! c., picked up two eagles en-
route to q "a and climbed into
third place at 228. She started
the round tied for NTH. Mickey
Wright slipped to a rs and
fourth place at $50.
Miss Smith, 22-year-old slam.
mer from st. Clair. Mich, had
a fine opportunity to move Out
front alone until she ran into
an old jinx-the back nine
She made the turn with a one.
under-par IS and was two
strokes ahead Of Miss Suggs
who plays out Of Sea Island
Ga.
But the back nine brought
trouble again. just as in thu
second round when she took
IL coming in. Most Of thu
damage came on No. is. wher'
Win needed four strokes to &c
down from IS feet and lost twt
strokes to par.
Fay Croker Of Uruguay
who was only one shot of tn
pace in the first two rounds
putted herself out Of the pic
ture. -Four three-putt greenl
plus q triple DOGGY z on No.
sent her to 80 and 232.
Taa Lao dare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
TEE TO GREEN
sy MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

hard the course was closed to
practice rounds. He shot 77-76.
which didn't get him in the
Anal SO holes.
Steve was practicng one day
when he overhead two Of the
name pros talking. They were
saying there were too many club
pros competing In the tourua-
ments. One said the PGA events
should be restricted to the rs
top names.
Tobash said the big draw
back in making the tour II
you're not q name player Il
the lack Of a place to play OF
practice. One day is taken uT
In qualifying. and the next the
course is closed for a pro-am
You can 60 to a city for a biz
tournament and never see thu
course where the event Il
played.
Is he going again next year.
You bet. he wouldn't miss 1t.
NOTES-Charles Smith /!
Henry Gerardi's new assistant
at Norbeck. Smith, a former
three handicap golfer at Roll.
ing Road in Gainesville, also
caddied there and worked in.
formally in the shop with
Charley Bassler. Smith sue.
ceeds Ralph Krixler, who Il
learning the bowling business
at Shirley Bowl in preparation
for a managing job at a new
alley.
Added starters in the Mas
tiers will be Ernie Vossler
picked on a ballot by the Mas
ters champions; George Bayer
picked by the National Oper
champions, and Don Cherry
chosen by the National Anna
teur champions. The Master
Committee named Wesley FL
lis. tile Canadian Open titlist.
Jimmy Demaret is reported
to be the new master Of cere
monies for "All-Star Golf.
Filming of the series to be tel
evised next fall starts Tuesda.
in Palm Springs, Calf. TIL,
Inter-Club Junior Golf Leagu
meets at 8 pm, Tuesday
March "a, at Kenwood. Twelv
clubs competed last year an,
Indian Spring, Norbeck an
Belle Haven are believed in
terested in making 1t Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
Three CoroII High Cogers Selected
On The Stars AII-MetropoIiton Team

Three members Of Carroll
High Schools top-ranked team
head The Stars All-Metro-
politan basketball team, which
includes three Of the tallest
players In the schoolboy ranks.
:, The Carroll players honored
are George Leftwich. Tom
Hoover and John Thompson.
Leftwich is the only repeater
from last years team. while
Hoover moves up from the sec
ond team.
THE other players on the FIRST
team are Eddie Dorian Of HAM
r1ond and Fred Hetzel OF
Landon.
They have been selected
from almost 80 schools in the
Washington area by The Stars
six-man STAFF Of high school
reporters. with recommends
tons from special corre-
spondents and coaches.
Plenty Of Rebounders
Thompson at 6-foot-10.
Hoover, 6-foot-9. and Hetzel.
G-foot-8, give this team q
tremendous core Of rebounders.
For scoring. Hetzel is high
Nth q 20.5 average on 369
POINTS in 10 games. Thomp-
son Is next with TIA on 453
points in 26 games. Hoover
has a 14.1 average on 339
points in "a games. Doran 1876
on 238 points in Is games in
regular season play and Left
wich 1870 on 337 points in 26
games.
NThis probably is the youngest
I'VE ever to be selected for this
team. Hoover and Doran are
the only seniors. Leftwich and
Thompson are juniors and
Hetzel. a transfer from Wilson
high School. a sophomore.
Resume Of Top Five
"A capsule resume Of the top
i've follows:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. by
most coaches. players and fans
who have seen him as probably
the best all-around player in
the area. At 6-foot. he lacks
the height of most, but makes
un for it by his superb floor
play. Fine dribbler and al
though he doesn't take too
many shots during a game.
possesses a good jump shot
from the side.
.DORAN - Son of A. E.
Rasty) Doran. former basket
ball coach Of George Washing
ton High School and now ath-
letic director for the public
high schools Of Alexandria. One
Of the best shots in the area.
making Sc per cent Of his
fad goal attempts this season.
Scored 40 points in Northern
District tournament, making
good on 10 of 81 from the foul
lije, and added IL points in
Hammond's loss to Hopewell
last Thursday in the State
quarter-finals. He's 6-foot-1.
THONIPSON-Came into his
own this year, both as re-
bounder and shooter. Best as
an offensive board man where
bis height permitted him to
make tap-ins on follow-up
shots. Developed q fair hook
Shot.
HOOVER-Perhaps the best
defensive rebounder in the
area with his height and $50
pounds. Improved considerably
ID all-around play. Good de-
tense and fair jump shot.
HETZEL-Good Jump shot
from anywhere around the key.
Very fast for his size and good
defensively. As youngest player
Of the five, has yet to reach
his potential, but should turn
cut to be one of the very best.
ill opinion of his coach, Ed
Barton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
BOYS BASKETBALL

pOYS' Gus M GpHATER
WASHINGTON
midGet ass
Mclean, "a: Alexandria, 81
BPOE ElkG, ~: silver Hi. 80.
Junior Class
Raiders, ~: Silver Spring, 80
GEORGETOWN Optimists. 81; Northeas
sKiwanis. Is.
intermediate Glass
Berts MensweaF, rs: Mclean. as.
Silver Spring, 40: Jelleff. A..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

cussed the various forms Of
pressure which international
communism continues TO exer-
else on the free world. This
pressure represents q threat
not only to member nations
but also to many other free
countries. including some
whose independence has only
recently been established.
5. In considering the deyel-
opment Of the alliance and It's
future prospects, the council
agreed that tie basic reasons
which led to the signature Of
the North Atlantic Treaty in
1949 remain valid today. The
North Atlantic Alliance which
has succeeded in maintaining
peace and in safeguarding the
security Of member countries
during the past 10 years, re-
mains an essential condition Of
their freedom. For this reason,
and having in mind the present
dangers. the minister reafirmed
the determination of their
governments to maintain their
common defense effort. At the
same time, they Endorsed the
view that the principle of in
terdependence must be further
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

developed IN order that the
best use may be made OF the
available resources for defense.
Accent ON Unity,
6. In this connection. the
council had before 1t q report by
the secretary general on the
working Of the alliance, In
which he stressed the need TO
consolidate the security Of the
West against the world-wids
challenge with which Il Is faced.
The council Endorsed the secre-
tary generals call for a fur
Their impetus to be given 10 the
work Of the alliance, and recog-
nised the need for increased
collective action In regard not
only to political consultation
and the common defense effort
but also to certain aspects Of
economic. scientific, cultural
and information work.
Z. In conclusion. the council
recognized that the Atlantic
Alliance has proved its vital
Importance during the past 10
years and has helped to stimu-
late the sense Of community
amongst member nations. The
council expressed its confidence
that the alliance will continue
to develop as the indispensable
basis for the security of the
Atlantic peoples and the de-
Tense of world peace. 1t believes
also that the unity Of action
and policy which the alliance
makes possible, is the best
guarantee of successful negotia-
ton with the Soviet govern
ment and of any genuine reso-
luton of differences between
the East and West.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
Cooper Sees
Asia Shocked by
Tibet Problem

Senator Cooper. Republican
of Kentucky, said last night the
democratic countries of Asia
have been shocked by the Com
munist treatment of Tibet.
But he cautioned the United
States and its allies against
becoming too active in cold war
propaganda over the situation
at this time.
The Senator, who was Am
bassador to India in 1855 and
1856, said the United States
should speak up against the
aggression, but the most effec-
tive reactions will come from
the Asian countries. Cold war
propaganda from the United
States and the West will only
make their efforts with their
peoples more diff1cult."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
Legislators Back
Policy on Berlin

BERLIN. April 4 lAP)-Ten
United States Congressmen
members OF the House Armed
Services Committee. left today
expressing confidence in the
present American policy on
Berlin.
The party climaxed a tour Of
United States Army installa-
Itions IN France and Germany
with q three-day visit here.
I'VE found morale high and
training levels excellent
throughout the Army units Wis
ited." Representative Bray, Re
publican Of Indiana, said.
Representative Cohelan, Dem
ocrat OF California. said in q
statement the group was going
home fully confident in our
present policy on Berlin and
with a firm attitude on the
Berlin situation"
The Congressman were flying
back to Washington in q United
States Air Force transport via
Prestwick Air Force Base in
Scotland. Other members OF
the group included Representa-
tives Brewster. Democrat OF
Maryland; Norblad. Republican
OF Oregon; Kowalski. Democrat
OF Connecticut; Wamper. Dem
ocrat of Indiana: Stratton
Democrat Of New York: Becker,
Republican Of New York:
Chamberlain, Republican OF
Michigan, and Wilson, Repub-
lican Of California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

expect to meet ABOUT three DAYS
in Paris and possibly reconvene
for yet another meeting of two
days Just before their May IL
conference with the Soviet
Union.
Whether the last preparatory
session will be held in Paris or
Geneva has not yet been de-
cided.
The working groups of the
four Western powers are being
Expanded. it has been reported,
to include military experts.
This presumably indicates
that Great Britain's long cam
paign to arrange joint "contin-
gency planning" for military
measures in the Berlin crisis
has borne fruit.
Whether the United Nations
could play q useful role in the
Berlin crisis was not decided
last week. The working group
! is to take various suggestions
of the NATO powers Under ad-
viSement.
One of these is q Canadian
proposal for setting up a U. N
watchdog presence" in the all
and land corridors between
West Germany and Berlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

!. The fifteen foreign min
listers Of the North Atlantic
Council ended their meeting In
Washington on the 4th Of April.
1859. the 10th anniversary Of
the signing Of the treaty.
2. The council discussed the
international situation.
in particular the question Of
Berlin and the forthcoming
negotiations In Geneva relat-
ing to Germany. It also re-
viewed the progress Of the alli-
ance during its first 10 years.
its present state, and the pros
poets Of future development.
g.. The council received a
report from the four powers
with special responsibilities for
the German question on the
present state Of their thought
in regard to the problems
which will be discussed during
the forthcoming negotiations
with the Soviet Union. A full
discussion took place on the
basis of this report. The points
of view expressed viii be taken
into account during the con-
situations which viii follow
during the weeks to come.
The council expressed its
full agreement on the broad
lines of the policy to be pur-
sued. Whilst stating its desire
to see outstanding problems
solved by negotiation. the coun-
ell confirmed its unanimous de-
termination to maintain the
freedom Of the people of West
Berlin, and the rights and
obligations Of the allied powers,
as expressed in the councils
declaration on Berlin Of 18th
December. 1858.
Threat to Free Nations
4. In a review of the polit-
ical situation in other parts Of
the world, the council dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
EISENHOWER
! Continued Ero,,, E;rst pa

Continued From First Page
gloves. The President fire.
quently rubbed his hands to-
gether to keep them warm
When his talk was finished,
the President was given a
plaque for service to the Ma
ton" His address was part
of week end ceremonies mark
ing the 127th anniversary OF
the college.
Mr.. Eisenhower described the
Soviet threat to West Berlin's
freedom as part of the con-
tinuing effort of the Communist
conspiracy to attain one over
riding goal: world domination. "
Wet Nam Cited
While standing firm there, he
cited South Wet Nam as an
example of another kind of
problem that must be faced
in dealing with the worldwide
Communist challenge. He ex-
planned how South Wet Nam
needs economic aid and military
assistance to prevent it's loss to
communism that would start "a
crumbling process" seriously en-
dangering all of Southeast Asia.
He brought up Japan as an
example Of still another problem
clamoring for solution by the
free world nations.
Describing Japan as "an es-
sential counterweight to Com
munist strength in Asia" the
President said cher industrial
power is the heart of any col
lective effort to defend the Far
East against aggression"
Japan's problem, he pointed
out. is that she needs to export
more products to free world ma
tons to keep her own economy
going out of Communist
clutches.
Shying away from any out
right call for a lowering of
American restrictions on Jap
anese imports. Mr.. Eisenhower
said lone thing we in America
can do is to study existing trade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

We find the Russian natioI
|. now taken over by impe'
realistic communism, hoping Il
sway not half, but all thu
globe. ;.
Since the target is the world
every nation is comprehendeC
in the Communist effort. Tn,
weak and the most exposed
stand in the most immediate
danger. A&
Another fact, that we ignore
ito our peril, is that if aggres,
sion or subversion against thu
weaker of the free nations
should achieve successive vic.
tories. communism would steI
by step overcome once-fret
areas.
The danger, even to thu
strongest, would become in.
creasingly menacing.
Wet Nam is a country d.
vided, as a result of war, init
two parts, as are Germany anC
Korea. The southern half, will
its IL million people, is FIRE,
but poor. 4. The northern hal
has been taken over by com
muniSm.
Our own national interest
demand some help from us il
sustaining in Wet Nam. tn,
morale. the economic progress
and the military strength nee.
essary to its continued exist,
ence in freedom.
One-third of the worlds peo
pie face a similar challenge. .
But some uniformed Ameri
cans belleve that we ShoulC
turn our backs on these people
our friends. Our costs ant
taxes are very real, while tn,
difficulties Of others often seen
remote from us.
But the costs of continuous
neglect of these problems woulc
be far more than we now mus
bear-indeed more than WI
could afford.
AS a different kind of ex
ample of free nation interde,
pendence, there is Japan, wher,
very different problems exist
problems equally vital to tn,
security of the free world. ia.
pan is an essential counter.