davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-20
DEsEGREGATIoN IN THE SOUTH
Georgia to Try a Workable Plan

established social and psyche
logical relationships with other
pupils and with teachers.
is. Choice ana interests OF the
pupil.
Is. Ability to accept or con-
form to new and different educs-
tional environment.
II. Morals, conduct, health ana
personal standards of the pupil:
l8. Request or consent OF
parents or guardians and the rea-
sons assigned therefor.
System for Appeals
The plan makes the city super
intendent the assigning agent
with the city school board as
the overseer. Appeals would go
first to the city school board and
then to the State Board OF Edu-
cation.
The administrative burden OF
such a plan is potentially tremen-
dous, but the feeling seems to be
that this is q small price to pay
for minimizing the upheaval that
integration of any degree would
cause, per Sc. Atlanta's school
system, with 10000 pupils, is the
largest in the South to face de-
segregation up to now. Enroll
ment is AZ per cent Negro.
Negro counsel argued vigorously
against the complex placement
regulations, saying they would re-
place present relatively simple ad-
mission practices with "a variety
of obstacles"
Judge Hooper has the plan
under study and is expected to
rule sometime between Christmas
and the opening of the Legisla-
ture's 1860 session on January IL
on the final form the plan must
take. 1t is expected-though no
one can ever tell what a judge
will do-that he will accept it
largely as proposed by the school
board. with possibly some modi-
f1cationS in the appeal process.
The suit that has brought At
lanta to the brink of crisis was
filed in January, 1858, by 10 Negro
parents of q school children.
They did not ask for direct ad-
mission of the children to specific
white schools. but sought an in
junction to end segregation. That
they got, plus the order for the
school board to plan now for de-
segregation later.
Legislative Action
Since Judge Hooper's stern
warning that the choice is between
gradual desegregation or no pub
lie schools at all, more talk has
been stirring Of legislative action
But Gov. Vandiver is committed tc
no mixing and there is hardly any
feeling that the Legislature will
soften the segregation laws or
its own.
The showdown in Atlanta has
been predicted, generally, for Sep
tember next year. If the Schoo!
board desegregation plan is &C.
cepted as proposed, however, II
must go into effect by June l be-
cause that is the date set for the
beginning of a 15-day period fol
admission applications to be made
The school board has appealed
Judge Hooper's original decision
and the case has not yet beer
set for hearing by the United
States 5th Circuit Court Of Ap.
peals. Appeals, then, could delay
any actual deSegregation.
Judge Hooper has told the Ne,
groes he will not go along with
sudden. explosive integration. HI
has told the whites that the tim,
is coming-how soon he did no
know when segregation mus
stop. Both sides have had fat
warning.
Evening star., 1959-12-20

Integrated 900 ,0oO-ton-a-year steel
plant at Bone, in Eastern Algeria.
It will be the first large steel
plant in Africa north Of thS
Equator and will be based on iron
ore from nearby Ouenza mines
and on natural gas from the great
Hassi-R'Mel deposits in the Sa-
hara desert. t.
When the United States steel
strike is finally settled, the Ameri-
can steel industry will find much
Of its capacity-and Of its labor
force-facing greater competition
than ever before.
Evening star., 1959-12-20
Plant in British Columbia

In British Columbia a primary
steel-producing plant at Kimber-
ley will use the tailings of the
great baSe-metal smelters located
at Trail as raw material. 1t will
employ plentiful electric power for
fuel in order to produce some
100000 tons Of steel a year.
Altogether, some So billion is
to be spent on boosting Canadian
steel-making capacity from its
present rs million tons a year to
some is million tons 10 years
hence.
Considerable expansion is sched-
uled also by the European Coal
and Steel Community, which in
cludes West Germany, France and
the Low Countries. Their Joint
capacity will be raised to "a mil
lion tons in 1860, Z million tons
more than their expected produc-
tion in that year.
The same circumstance is also
the reason for the state-owned
steel-making industry in New
Zealand, which the Labour Party
regime at wellington has just de-
cided to establish on the basis of
the country's great iron sands
deposits. A paper issued by the
Department of Scientific and In
dustrial Research places the po-
tential concentrate at 173 million
tons in the Lake Taharoa area
alone, and total reserves at over
800 million tons.
Until now New Zealand has
depended entirely on steel imports
from the United States, England
and Australia.
The development Of steel in
dustries in Mexico, Brazil, Chile,
Colombia, Peru and Venezuela,
which is now under way, had been
planned long ago, and is being
carried out with the assistance of
both the United States Govern
ment and of private American in
terestS. But even in Latin America
the current United States steel
situation has stimulated the striv-
ing for self-suff1ciency.
This in particular has occurred
Evening star., 1959-12-20
BY SHIRLEY SCHEIBLA
Contributing Writer

Ever since oklahoma" de-
cided the farmer and the cowman
can be friends, barbed wire has
remained something less than a
conversation piece-until now.
Domestic barbed wire producers
who shipped 238,00O net tons in
1851 to help cure the wanderlust
In livestock, have sold only $4,000
tons in the first seven months of
this year and they're getting
audible.
Theories on what happened to
the market are many.
One has the modern twist-a
single, slightly charged wire will
give cattle sufficient electric shock
to prevent straying, thus elini-
mating the barbed-wire scratches
which often become infected.
Another woe, this one with wide
Recommendation, is imported wire,
which is cutting into over half
the demand left. In 1858 imports
made up SO per cent of shipments
in the United States. That's a
sharp increase from 1851 when i'm
ports amounted to only per cent
of shipments.
The Only Requirement
In this case the producers
can't argue that the American
product is superior. If barbed
Evening star., 1959-06-07

Another chapter in Deane
Beinan's Cinderella story Of
1859 was added yesterday when
It. vas announced that the al
year-old British Am a teur
champion will be q playing
partner Of Ben Hogan in the
first two rounds Of the National
Open Coli ch ampionship ip
Thursday and Friday at the
Winged Foot Club in Mama
roneck. N. Y.
Hogan, seeking his nth
Open title, Beman and Dick
Mayer, the 1857 Champion. viii
start play at e:36 am. Thurs
day and 1855 Friday.
In one Of Beman's scrap
books. he has q dozen pictures
Of o 1854 exhibition match at
Goose Greek in which he
played with Hogan. At the time,
Deaiie was q skinny. long,
heired youngster who was
starting to make a name In
District Junior golf.
Hyndman. Snead Paired
Bin Hyndman, runnerup to
BDnan In the British Amateur.
isspaired with Sam Snead and
Cary Player, the young star
from South Africa who was
rtlnnerup to Tommy Bolt for
tHe Open championship last
yeer. They tee Of at 1856 pm.
Thursday and 9:36 am. Fr-
daS.
Pairings were announced
from New York by the United
States Golf Association.
The Hogan pairing could be
tie perfect tonic for Beman.
Ie could be a steadying in
dyepce. an inspiration. and a
challenge. Deane Is more the
Hogan type than the Snead
tyIk and long has idolized
Hogan.
The pairing undoubtedly will
carry the biggest gallery Of the
first day. There's the combina-
ton Of Hogan. the idol Of the
galleries, the curiosity over see
ing Beman. the youngster with
the new title, plus Mayer. a
member Of Winged Foot when
he was an amateur.
Beman in 9Th Open
This is Beman's fourth Open
championship at the age Of 81.
In the other three he failed to
qualify for the final SO holes.
Last year he opened with q rs
at Southern Hills in Tulsa, but
shot SO in the second round.
Woodmont's Clarence Doser
will be an early riser on Thurs
day. Doser will be q member
Of the third threesome Of the
first tee at 8:16 with Jacob
Zastko Of Summit. N. j., and
Ray Gaford Of Fort Worth.
They play at 1885 on Friday.
Gafford Is q former touring
pro who has had considerable
success In his native Texas.
Lloyd Kelley, the assistant pro
at Manor who outplayed Snead
in the sectional qualifying last
Monday at Congressional. plays
at 1852 on Thursday and then
10:31 Friday with Earl Wilde
Of Moline. H., and Robert Bat
dorH II, an amateur from
Hershey.
Baltimore's Bill Collins, now
o regular on the PGA tour, will
be in the first group of the tee
at Sam. Thursday. He plays
with Frank Harmed Of Cleve-
land and Jules Gatesy, an anna
teur from westneld. N. J.
Feature pairing on a national
level include Julius Boros. Jack
FIeck and Ken Ventura at 9:04
and 1924 the respective days;
Dow Finsterwald, Arnold Pal
mer and Dick Chapman at 10
and 1:20: and Cary Middlecof.
Bill Casper and walter
Burkemo at 1882 and l:S2.
Bolt the defending cham
Evening star., 1959-06-07
Bemonl5 Strokes Beck
As Aaron Leads byFive

JoHNSTowN, Pa. June 9
tAP).--Tommy Aaron, whose
hometown Of Gainesville, Ca,
doesn't have q golf course. took
Q five-stroke lead today at the
three-quarter mark In the
Sunnehanna Amateur Golf
Tournament Of Champions.
Aaron covered the first 81
holes Of the tournament with q
6-under-par 67-66-7t-2O4. He
established the best competitive
score ever shot on the outgo-
Ing nine Of the Sunnehanna
Country Club course today
with q 80 In the FIRST Of .today's
two rounds.
DR.. Ed Updegraff Of Tucson,
'Ariz., carded @ 69-69-7l-20g
to move into second place from
the No. 4 spot he held at the
end Of the FIRST round.
Ben Smith Of Birmingham,
Mich. leader at the end Of the
first round dropped into fifth
place today with q 66-74-75--
ais.
Robert McManus Of Terrace
Park. Ohio, moved into third
place with steady shooting that
produced q 70-71-7i--212 and
Paul Kelly Of Ossining, N. Y,
held fourth place with a 6s-69-
75-215.
Deane Beman, the British
Amateur champion from Silver
Spring, Nd. encountered re-
Evening star., 1959-06-07
SO Pros Enter
Norbeck Event

About so pros, the largest
field this season. are expected
to tee Of in the pro-am golf
tournament tomorrow at Nor
beck Country Club.
Because some teams have
shown q disregard for starting
times In recent Journeys. 1t was
decided to penalize a team two
strokes for failure to be on time
tomorrow.
tower: S:i4, Dick EulisSn;:y a. S:si. y FfsnE
ssssl ssSsa BIB Szs i2sa Ssa HSos: HHSss: s5s Tom s
cIs.k lo:lS sYO Miller; aI.9;;
easlssrasr: 10: :si. Andy Gibson; io:sS,
Il p.m--BTank lnyeTpigzi; 1907
Charles Malone: 1::l4 jim Beasly:
fssson; liz sE Ess sphtiSs dsors. i D.S5saas Ssssas:
i:4S deorse Pigott; i:4e ciiff spen.
'S S:o5-Jim Beiiizzi: a:1o Ernie Gar:
lem; 2:I7 Bill Crabbe; 2:24 Ward
burgess; 2:3l Bin wolfe.
Padgett; 0:14 Dick lanes; g:36
9:49 Rick McHaie; 9:56 Cos Tiso.
1o:0SxMelyin Rowe; 1O:iO Henri Henri
Van assS aosh i95i 5 PsS Geolss MS'es :koSss oSS
1895 John Jendrasak: lo:46 Bob
0' p.m-Jinmy Duke; 1907 BIZ
diiSert; i:as Al Jamison: 1:35 Prank
Tenney; 1:42 Al Houehton;. las
Charles Herline; 1850 Hal Kostha.
2:03 Stan Mouser:. 2:l0 Ed Stevens:
2:l7 Ray Helms; .2::24 J. B. Broadus;
2:31 Steve Tobash.
Evening star., 1959-06-07

drawing has Just made himself
q lousy golf swing. I want to
point this out lest o reader
mistake it for something he
should imitate-and also be-
cause I want 1t known that. al
though I was the model, ]
don't swing that wayl
Here we see o player who
has failed miserably to shift
his weight back over to the left
leg at the start Of the down.
swing. Thus he's getting moth
ing much behind the bali to
give 1t distance. Worse, he's In
such position. after impact,
that the only possible result Of
the shot can be one pulled far
on to the left Of the intended
line.
To get at 1t positively. at the
point shown in the drawing,
the weight should be well over
on the left foot. Further. the
hands should be about as far
ahead Of the clubhead as they
are behind 1t In the drawing.
The player I'm initiating
might profit by reading my
booklet, THE Four Way For
mula." The formula" applies
to everyone thought For your
copy. send 10 cents and q
stamped. self-addressed en-
velope to me. Cary Middlecoff,
care Of The Star.
copyright. 1859. John p. Ollie Co.
Evening star., 1959-06-07
glsr
MAYER COMPLETES TRIO
Open Poirings Team
4. q q Bemon With Hogan

pion, goes at 1913 and 10:08
with Charley Coe, the National
Amateur titlist and Claude Har-
mon, the home pro.
A feature threesome also win
be Art Wall and Mike Souchak.
former Duke teammates. and
Harvie Ward. an old rival from
North Carolina.
Featured pairings:
e:05 s.m.-12:24 a-m-yulips BoEos.
Angeles: Ken Ventura. Palo Alto. Calf.
9:20 a.m.-12:40 AND Furgol,
Miami NJ s Shores; Pa; Henry Picard
Kiams.Sn KWisInsaSSiiii iafs. oaiGa ax. JACK SurEs' d.
Bemsn, Bethesda. Nd: Ben HOGAN.
Fort Worth, Tex; Dick Mayer. st.
10 a:m..1:20 pm. - Dow Einster-
SifR;'''A 'Absf eSsS$.a' aas'S s'l&s sa.-
io:ss Sm.-1:sa p.m.-cary Middle
eoii. Hollywood. Pa: BIZ Casper, APP
BE E,, VALLEY, Calf: walter Surkeno'
1924 a.m.-l0:Q4 a.m.-Doug Ford.
Calf; A-Jaek Nicklsus. Columbus,
1859 a.m.-9:36 a.m.-A-Blll Hynd.
nsp man,, III inp5 ASplnsson; .rns Rs; sen s1ssd; ssI
Player, South Africa.
i:2S p.m.-10:08 a.m.-Tommy Bolt.
Crystal River, Fla: A-chaTles coe.
Oklahoma City; Claude Harmon,
Mamaroneck, NY.
Pocono Manor, Pa; Mike 6ouchak.
orossinger. NY; A-Harvis Ward. San
Francisco.
A-Amateur.
Evening star., 1959-06-07
Stuart and Taylor
Move Into Lead
At Burning Tree

Harold Stuart and Col Rich
ard Taylor Of Eglin Air Force
Base moved to the front In yes
terday's best ball phase Of
Burning Trees three-day men,
ber-guest golf tournament with
a two-day total Of 206.
Tied with 207s were Repre-
sentatives william Bates and
Mike Flynn Of Salem, Mass.
the first-day leaders, and G. w
Bishop and his son Jack Of
Prince Georges.
Other leading teams are:
Representative Les Arends
and Bud Kroeger Of Garden
City. N. Y, 208: Charles South
and r. v. Carleton Of Dallas,
zoe: Representative Jack West
land and Ed Lowery Of Sar
Francisco, 210. and Franl
Ewing and Clark Daniel oi
Washington Golf and Country
Club. 212.
Evening star., 1959-06-07
DOCTORING
YOUR GOLF
By DIR. CARY MIDDLECOFF

PATIENTS. COMPLAINT:
"It's either pulled shots or weak
ones!"
DIAGNOSIS: Weight stays
on right foot.
TREATMENT: Let me say
quickly that the player In the
Evening star., 1959-06-07
Former Champ Coins
In Army Navy Golf

A. B. Clifford. jr.. q former
club champion. shot q one
under par II at Army Navy
yesterday to defeat Col. z. N
Nigro 3 and /. in the second
round. first division, of the
Newman Cup golf tourney.
In other first-division
matches, Capt. T. e. Hoffman
defeated Col. @. T. Grottle. 9
and 5. and Col. J. C. Sheriff.
defeated Comdr. A. H. Coolidge
3 and 2.
Evening star., 1959-06-07

Four Norbeck Country Club
golfers yesterday bettered Dow
Finsterwald's 81 In his National
Golf Day match with Tommy
Bolt. All will receive medals
from the PGA.
Myron Gerber shot a "A with
q nine handicap for a net 65
for the best score. Teddy Co.
hen had 8l-15-66 to tie with
Bernie Libby. S0-14-66, and
Mrs. Walter Ogus. 96-30-66.
Robert II. Boorman was the
only one Of 132 Chevy Chase
players to better Finsterwald's 1
score. Boorman shot q 74-l0-64
Evening star., 1959-06-07
58 TitIists Gain
AT Brooke Manor

Dewey Peake and Mark He'd
rick. defending champions, de-
feated Mike Murnan and Doug
Jones, 8 and !, In first round
play yesterday Of the two-mau
golf championship at Brooke
Manor Country Club.
Gene Banks made O hole-in-
one as he and Robert Parker
defeated Tom Martin and Jack
Kowaleski, 5 and (. Banks aced
the l58-yard 18th hole with q
five-iron.
Bill Borklund and Charley
Moore. the medalists. defeated
Charles Benjamin and Paul
Paschke. 4 and 3.
Evening star., 1959-06-07

|peated trouble and ended the
third round in ninth place, IS
strokes behind the leader with
q 69-75-75-2l9.
Shooting his poorest golf in
many moons. Beman had only
one birdie In SO holes, getting
it'on the final hole OF his MORN
ing round. He boeeyed 10 holes
and double-bogeyed the aO3-
yard second hole on his after
noon round.
William Buppert. another
Washington area contestant,
ruined o good day ON the m
coming nine this afternoon. He
had q 2-oyer-par round In the
morning and continued with q
brillian 81 on the first nine in
the afternoon. That was only
! stroke OF the course record
set by Aaron this morning.
Then Buppert's game fell apart
as he had four bogeys and two
double-bogeys for q 43 and o
total Of 231.
Three other Washington rep
resentatiyes- Bobby Brownell.
Ralph Bogart and Jennings
Randolph. jr.-also were far
down the list.
The final 10 holes win be
y,lavaH foyianyrouy s
Evening star., 1959-06-07
Betsy Raw|s
HoIdsl Lead in
Round Robin

SUMMIT. N. j., June 9 tAP),
-steady-shoo Betsy Rawls
Of Spartanburg. s. c.. continued
to Bet the pace today in the
$sl.i0o women's professional
round robin golf tournament
with rounds Of 76 and "a at
Canoe Brook Country Club.
Aiming for her first triumph
In the o04hole tournament,
worth $500 to the winner,
Miss Rawls boosted her point
total to plus So. She picked ur
eight points In the morning
round and added II points in
the afternoon.
Louise Suggs Of Sea Island,
Ca. last years winner. clune
to second place with o pair Of
75s which enabled her TO add
"a points and hike her total TO
plus 43.
Miss Rawls and Miss Suggs,
the Nos. ! and 2 money winners
respectively. on the women's
circuit this year. win clash In
tomorrow's final l8-hold round.
The foursome will be completed
by Fay Crocker, who has Q plus
8 score. and Patty Berg, with
plus /.
Bonnie Randolph Of Colum-
bus. Ohio. continued her hot
and-cold pattern and wound up
in third place with plus 20. Miss
Randolph has gone up and
down the ladder with rounds Of
1882.
Miss Rawls, who posted 72s
In her first two rounds. is only
six over par for the 70 holes
with q total Of 294. best In the
tournament to date. Miss Suggs,
with rounds Of 76-73-75-75. has
the second best medal total Of
200.
Miss Randolph's morning 72
was the best round Of the day.
She also had the best uine-hOle
score Of the tournament-an
incoming "a In the morning.
Evening star., 1959-06-07
FinsterWuId
Fires 81 for
Golf Day

OMAHA. June 6 (AP).-Dow
Finsterwald. the 1858 PGA
champion. shot q 81 to edge
Tommy Bolt In the National
Golf Day target match today
He was four under par and
one stroke better than Bolt,
the National Open champion,
whose putting was Of most Of
the afternoon.
Golfers across the country
were playing their own courses
In an effort to better the low
score - Finsterwald's 81 - in
the match between the two
pros playing Omaha's Happy
Hollow Club course.
Those who did will get med
ais from the Professional Golf
ers Association.
The card.
Evening star., 1959-06-07
TEE TO GREEN
By MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

BALTIMORE. june e.--Douf
Ford IL pro golf's top money
winner over the last nine years
o period In which he also hal
been one Of the most outspok.
en- members Of the PGA circuit
In his rather high-pitchec
voice. Ford seldom lodges q
Question. and he never win bs
accused Of being a politician.
A couple of weeks ago Q
sports writer In Memphis, Carr
Middlecoffs home town. asked
Doug what he thought Of Mid.
dlecoff's chances In the Ma
tional Open. mo chance" Doue
told the columnist. Hes moi
% good enough trap player
Of course. the remark wa,
printed.
Ford. who has the incredible
record Of finishing In the
money In 90 Of his last l0(
tournaments, was lounging II
1.-THE club house ct Pine Ridge
between rounds Of the Eastern
Open. The former P0A and
Masters champion was talking
about next weeks National
Open. and you'd have to say
he's not In love with the tourn-
lment.
at makes me sick to thinl
lof IT," Ford explained. '.Lool
ct the players who didn't ever
TRY to qualify. Jimmy Demaret
Lloyd Mangrum, Chandler
Harper. Stan Leonard. One oi
these days everybody is goini
to boycott.
II lived near Winged Foot
played In the National Anna.
teur there and the Anderson 4.
ball, but ! hardly recognized
It when ! played It last fall
IT'S ridiculous what they've
done to It."
Somebody mentioned thai
Ben Hogan had O 81 and Mix
Souchak o SO there In recent
practice rounds. Ford passed
1t on, saying. That's according
to the newspapers.
They've let the rough grow
In to where some Of the hole,
are impossible. You're hitting
wood shots to greens meant fol
Q seven iron"
But Doug isn't going to gel
upset about it. "It's Just another
day in the country for me- .
Ford said with o shrug. "I've
come away from the Open be-
fore In such q frame Of mind
I couldn't play for weeks.
There's too much emphasis on
it. It's Just another tourna-
ment."
Ford was asked to pick q
winner. Il like Snead." he said
after q moments pause. THE
man who wins the Open at
Winged Foot Is going to have to
be q great trap player. because
he's going to be in more sand
traps than he's ever been In his
life. I don't care how good he's
playing.
"And BY trap shots ! don't
mean going in there with q
wedge and playing that auto
matte shot with bite on 1t
You're going to have to pop
the ball out. in other words
play q dead ball.
H%
Jack Burke Is q good trap
player. one Of the best" Ford
said. Somebody interrupted tc
say that Jim Gaquin, the PGA
field secretary. reported that
Burke had o bad hand. and was
hardly o threat.
Ford scofted at the report.
Evening star., 1959-06-07
Pistons Sign Dees

DETROIT. June 8 (AP) -
Archie Dees signed his 1859 con-
tract today with the Detroit
Pistons. The former Indiana
star. who played his rookie sea-
son last year with the Cincin-
natl Royals. came to the Pistons
In q trade for Phil Jordan.
Evening star., 1959-06-07

Hell play. Some Of those fei-
lows enjoy bad health"
II could pick myself In the
tournament" Ford remarked
seriously. 'I'm playing good. .bu,
! can't win. I've had two
chances In the last three week,
and have blown them both"
For the record, Doug d
fourth In money winnings this
year with $l3.400 without win.
ming one. plus q couple Of thou
sand more In which the PGA
absurdly refers to as "unofiicial
money"
Ford qualified for the Open
last Monday at Baltusrol In
New Jersey. scene Of the 1854
Open. "It cost me q plane ticket
from Louisville to New York
Just to qualify" Ford said,
"and when I got to Baltusrol ]
couldn't believe my eyes.
I'VE were playing from the
front Of the middle tees. Bal
tusrol is q great golf course,
but instead Of playing from the
back tees to insure the best
players getting In. they made
It easy. A half-dozen amateurs
scraped their way in and some
good pros. like Al Besselink
didn't"
Clarence Doser, the Wood
mont pro. joined the group
Ford recalled the Celebrities
Tournament q few years age
at Woodmont. Remember that
Clarence" he said. II shot "a
one round and 1t was rained
out. The next day I shot "a
and that was rained out"
Ford asked II Doser qualified
for the Open. "Yes, but from
what I've heard Of the course
I don't know why" Clarence
replied. why should . club pre-
have to 60 through two qualify.
ing rounds to play O course
where he has to break his mech
to break 80?"
Ford's starting time was near
and he took his leave with the
remark. "Therell be q lot Of
guys who won't break 80 next
week"