davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-02

ing his bow as the Queenstown
Bowl manager, was the master
Of ceremonies. and a slick one.
The crowd. largest to appear
in an area bowling establish
ment in recent years, obviously
was unanimous in It's praise Of
the plant, which was designed
by Nick Rinaldi and contains
about everything a bowler
could desire.
Bill Ramberg won the Blad-
ensburg Handicap last night
with a five-game score of 688-
33-72l, worth $3.50. Following
him in the payoff were Thur
man Morgal, 57-5l9; Gene Ray,
30-706; Van H. Zahn, 99-698
and Ed Payne, 1864.
Frank Krenlich, with 666. and
Mac Weed and Lee Myers. with
1853 each won consolation
awards.
Joe Bitner of Hagerstown
won the Virginia State Open at
Winchester with a 7-game
count Of 976, in which his
games were 1856, $50, 152, 1873,
1913. l48 and l25. He earned
$3.50.
Sonny Weldon, the Defend
ing champion, was high man
on the first day of the two-day
tournament with 925, but
wound up ninth. Washington's
best was Norman Titus. who
shot 953 for fourth place. Ray
Saul, Roanoke, was second with
800 and Cliff Kidd, Baltimore.
third at 968. in which he rolled
486 for the last three games.
The field of 100 was the big
gest in the tournaments his
tory.
X
Only two Washington women
hit the payoff in the Chesa-
peake Open at the Baltimore
Recreation. Ruth Rainey was
third with 900 for seven games
and Mabel Schatz sixth at 883.
Toots Barger won with 923,
worth $125, and Patsy StroesS-
ner was second with 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-02
Richie Lucas
Will Be Ready

UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa,
Nov. 2 (AP) DIR. Alfred j.
CRIES., Penn State football
team physician, said today that
Richie Lucas, star quarterback,
is physically fit for action
against Syracuse Saturday in
a battle of nationally ranked
powers here.
Lucas suffered a minor con-
cussion Saturday in the third
quarter against West Virginia
and was sidelined the remain
der of the game. The seventh
ranked Nittany Lions defeated
West Virginia 28-10.
Meanwhile, Coach Rip Engle
said his boys came out of the
West Virginia game in good
shape. He also said he hoped
Fullback Pat Botula and Line
man Frank Korbini, two regu-
lar starters who sat out Satur-
days game, will be ready fol
action against Syracuse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-02
Mogni Takes Honors
On Druo Ruce Card

Pete Magni of Mount Rainier
won top eliminator honors on
yesterdays drag racing pro-
gram at Old Dominion Speed
way. Magni covered the fifth
of-a-mile course in 1890 Sec
onds with a top speed of 81
miles per hour.
Sonny Wright of Alexandria
won a spectators race" with
a top speed of SO miles per hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-02
Your Ball Hooks More on a

Your Ball Hooks More on a
Running Lane"
I've referred to running
lanes" and "slick lanes in these
articles before. Let's consider
what each term means.
A running lane" is one which
has little or no oil or dressing
on it. The ball will grip the sur
face of such a lane quicker and
better. Hence, the ball will hook
more Gas shown in the illustra-
tom and the lane is called a
running lane. 1t is also known
as a dry lane.
On the other hand, a lane
which has plenty of oil or
dressing on it is called a slick
lane" The ball will slide or skid
more on such a lane. Any hook
ing action will be reduced.
Most establishments Will
clean and oil their lanes at the
end of the business day which
might be in the wee hours of
the morning. Or perhaps they
wait until mid-morning before
applying the dressing. In either
case, a bowler trying the lanes
around noon generally will find
his hook reduced by the amount
of oil on the lane.
Later in the day, after a
number of games have been
bowled on the lanes much of
the oil has been removed, and
a hook ball will grip well.
So, if your normal ball isn't
hooking enough, you will have
to adjust to meet the condi-
tions.
copyright 1859, John F. Dilly Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-02
Title Defense in 1860
Hinted by Johonnson

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla,
Nov. 2 (AP) Rocky Marci-
amos hopes of landing the re-
match between Heavyweight
Champion Ingemar Johnson
and Floyd Patterson for the
Orange Bowl in Miami have hit
a snag.
Marciano said yesterday
Johnansson had indicated in
telephone conversations with
William Kelley, United States
business consultant for both
men, that he may not defend
his title before May, 1860.
JohanSson plans to go to
Sweden after a national tele-
vision appearance in New York
November 10 instead of going
to nearby Hillsborough Beach,
Fla, for a short vacation, Mar
ciano said.
Marciano, the former cham
pion, said he thinks There is a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-02

Peter Mills and Bernard Hunt,
England, no card: each 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-02
MELENSON, MRS. SMILEY WIN
First Golf Champions
!. Crowned at BeIoir

The first club champions al
the new Belair Club reached
their goals by different routes
yesterday. o. E. (Corky) Mel
enson won the mems title in a
rout, and Mrs. Doug Smiley,
wife of the owner, took the
women's crown in extra holes,
Melenson scored a l0-and-8
victory over Bill Lewis in the
scheduled 36-hole mems final.
Mrs. Smiley won on the second
extra hole over Mrs. Carl Davis.
The women's consolation flight
went to Mrs. Ford Baumgart-
ner over Mrs. Virginia Benson,
3 and 2.
The club also had its first
hole-in-one, a 3-iron shot on
the l50-yard second hole by
John Parsley.
Other mems fiight winners:
1st-carl Davis defeated George She
gogue, 9 and g.
ad-oeorse Gilbert defeated @. Eric
sd@ Phi ssvsrino defeated Paul Law
4th-HarOld Matanin defeated J. R.
Erskin, ! up
bth-Jim caiomeris defeated Harry
Worth. q and &.
ARGYLE - The party that
was scheduled to follow the
mixed scotch foursome tourna-
ment yesterday was Cancelled
following the death of Frank
Houston. a club member.
Houston was waiting to tee
off on the 18th when he
slumped over. He was dead of
a heart attack before the ar
rival of the Wheaton Rescue
Squad.
Houston, 53-year-old, eight
handicap golfer, was a great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-02
Be|voir Needs
Major Upset

Fort Belvoir's football team
has reached the point where
only major upset will salvage
an otherwise dismal season.
The Engineers, winless
against service opposition in
compiling a is record to date,
meet Fort Campbell Friday
night at Belvoir and then take
on the 82d Airborne of Fort
Bragg, Fort Lee and the rug
ged Quantico Marines in that
order.
Latest blow to Belvoir's sag
ging fortunes was administered
at Fort Dix, N. j., yesterday,
when the Burros pushed over
a last-quarter touchdown for a
60 victory.
Dix "a for the season, dom
mated proceedings throughout.
Bill Boegly, ex-Villanova full
back, scored from two yards
out to climax a sustained drive
on the ground.
FORT DIX o o o Go
FORT BELVOIR o o 0 90
Fort Dix-BoeEly, 2. run kick failed)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-02
30 WLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

If there ever was any doubt
that Jimmy Dietsch of Balti-
more is the king Of the coun-
try's duckpin bowlers 1t was
dispelled Saturday night when,
in a brilliant match at the
Queenstown Bowl, he shell
lacked Jim Wolfensberger Of
Hagerstown, the No. 2 ranker.
In a contest labeled 1.-The
duckpin battle Of the year."
Dietsch shot 697 for five games
against Wolfensberger's 614.
The crowd that nearly damned
the big, palatial plant, which
was christened with a bang up
program, wanted more, and got
it. Dietsch and Wolfensberger
went at it again for three
games, and this time the Bal
timorean won, 443 to All.
The first match was quite a
contest until the fourth game
when Dietsch hit his peak with
a 1872, fashioned by nine con-
secutive marks, that followed
a first-box 10. His other
counts were 143, 1875, 116 and
1870 against Wolfensberger's
1856, ia, LOG, 1870 and 1873.
To start the second match,
Wolfensberger rolled a puny
1903, but rebounded with a Ill.
Still he couldn't get ahead.
Dietsch countered with a 1871,
finished with a double strike,
and won the final 143 to 1872.
H* #*
Washington broke even in a
couple of team matches. with
the Pepsi Cola Women All
Stars beating the Brunswick
Red Crowns by 70 pins, 1906
to 1873, and the Pepsi Cola
Men All Stars falling before the
noted Monument Square Cigars
team by IA sticks. 1880 to 1,846.
The Pepsi Cola women's
scorers we're: Hap Kenney, 355;
Bing None, 1928; Lorraine Gull
Ii, 370; Bobbie Jones, ISL, and
Ginnie Siegel, 400. For Bruns-
wick Red Crown, Sis Atkinson
shot 287. Mickey Freeman, 321;
Martha Kirson, 302; Myrtle
Liphard, 423 and Toots Barger,
403.
For the Pepsi Cola men it
was: Wolfensberger, 348; Joe
Cicala, 387: Billy Stalcup, 348;
Pat Crescent. 346 and Norman
Titus, AIT, and for Monument
Square Cigars, DietSch, 379;
Art Art LaPlante, 344; Dave
Little, 423; Bill Barrett, 325,
and AL Rush, 419.
Perry o. Wilkinson, speaker
of the Maryland House of Dele
gates, rolled the ball that
christened the 32-lane plant,
owned by Nick and Leroy Ri
naldi. Tom Funderburk of the
standing committee of the
Greater Washington Duckpin
Association presented the asso-
cations awards to the 20 men
and 20 women in the area
rankings. Tony Santini, max
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-02
COLLEGES
Continued From PAGE A.

Continued From Page Ais
on the Southwest Conference
championship, and perhaps
Penn State against the Big
Eight nominee in the Orange
Bowl.
Northwestern, TO, after turn
ing up a new weekly star in
Fullback Mike Stock in a 30-13
whipping of Indiana, all but
nails the Rose Bowl if it beats
Wisconsin. 1910 winner over
Michigan. Southern California,
ranked sixth nationally after
rallying to beat California, IA
7, ordinarily would be the West
Coast representative, but the
Trojans are ineligible. So it's
Washington GID in the lead
for the host spot at Pasadena.
Two in Top 10 Lose
Auburn, the Nations No. 8
club, struggled past Florida,
60, so Mississippi and Georgia
Tech, spilled 1877 by Duke,
were the only top 10 clubs to
lose.
Still, it was a week end to be
remembered, with Oklahoma
Is year, IA game unbeaten
string of Big Eight dominance
snapped by Nebraska, 25-21;
Yale's unscored-on streak and
perfect record shattered by
thrice-beaten Dartmouth, r.
8, and Harvard's 1910 humping
of unbeaten but once-tied Penn.
The foot played key roles
against the two senior service
academies. Monty Stickles' AZ
yard field goal with 80 seconds
left beat Navy for Notre Dame,
1922. George Pupich's CONVEX
sion enabled Air Force to tie
Army, 1913, in their first meet
ing, but his bid for a last
minute game-winning field goal
went wide from the 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-02
Topper HOPEFUL
HE'LL GET BOUT

PARIS, Nov. 2 (AP).-The
return heavyweight champion
ship fight between Sweden's
Ingemar Johansson and Floyd
Patterson will be held in New
York in lat May or early June
if plans of a former policeman
are realized.
Joe Topper, one-time execu-
tive secretary of the New York
State Athletic Commission, said
yesterday I'm SO per cent
sure" that he would promote
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-02
FOOTBALL SCORES

BY the Associated Press
GAMES YESTERDAY
Fort Bragg, 81: Fort Meade, 8.
Fort Dix, 8; Fort Belvoir, 0.
American Init, 30; Brandeis, ~.
LATE SATURDAY GAMES
SOUTH
Louisiana State, z: Mississippi, 3.
Memphis State 81: Miss Southern, 8.
Louisville, As: Marshall. 6.
SOUTHWEST
Texas Christian, IA; Baylor, O,
Clemson, 10; Rice, 0,
=. Arizona State u, 3D.; New Mexico
State. 81
Hardin Simmons, %; Texas Western,
West Texas. "a; Drake. 81.
Adams (ColoJ State, 20; Eastern
New Mexico, E.
EAST
Connecticut, 80: New Hampshire, IS.
MIDWEST
Kent State, IA; Toledo, z.
FAR WEST
Pacific, 40; Portland State, 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-02

the DlSCrlct area tournaments.
He was teamed with Dorothy
Omolecki in the event, and
they were playing in a four
some with Helen Laakko and
Gus Sasscer.
Ozzie Caldwell and Orval
late won low net in the tourna-
ment with 80-12-68 and gross
went to Helen Bowen and Pat
MARITIME with rs.
MANOR-The new 54-hole
medal play two-man team
handicap tournament has a
new leader in Charles Holmes
and DR.. j. P. Haberlin with
three consecutive 66s for a 1893
total. Contestants have until
November 80 to complete three
rounds.
Manor members still were
talking about the exhibition
match Of Saturday afternoon
in which Lloyd Kelley, the as
sistant pro, and Deane Beman,
the British Amateur champion,
teamed to beat Ken Ventura
and Perky Cullinane, / up.
Venturi's So was low. The
pro star missed only the 18th
and 18th green's in regulation
figures in the match played
from the blue tees. Beman had
four brides and Kelley three
in their best ball of "a. Beman
shot a SO, Kelley 70 and Gull
linane II in the well-played
match.
CHEVY CHASE Columbia
Country Clubs team was an
easy 1913 winner over Chevy
Chase in the renewal of the
Districts oldest interclub
match.
Harold Harwood and Bill
West started Columbia off with
a three-point sweep over DR..
William P. McKelway and Dick
West in the top match.
The I. T. Mann Liberty Cup,
the fall two-man team cham
pionship, was won by Charles
Warner and S. Parker Oliphant
over Charles M. Dawson and
William B. Asher.
INDIAN SPRING-The clubs
tournament schedule was con-
cluded with the annual PRO
Am" tournament in which Leon
Rosin, an 8-handicap player
who was his teams pro, paired
with Saul Feinberg for an g.
under par handicap best ball
score of "a.
Stan Levy and Sol Elson
were next with a 81.
CONGRESSIONAL - Turkey
tournament winners were DR..
w. F. Sullivan, 95-17-78: DR..
y. E. WiSsler, 96-18-78; DR.. E.
v. Williams, 93-15-78; DR.. r.
E. McAllister, 93-15-78; Harri-
son Combs, 89-11-78; R. E..
Danischefsky. 85-7-78; j. F..
Bridges, 99-21-78; G. C. Win
ter. 88-10-78; D. M. Dantzic,
90-12-78, and H. j. Kloss-
ner, 94-16-78.
WOODMONT-H o W ar d
Nordlinger won the Class A
Division of the club handicap
championship by defeating
John Safer, 2 and 1. The Glass
B winner was Harry Littman
over Maury Forman, 2 and /.
Sol Grosberg defeated j. c.
Shapiro in Glass C, up, and
the Class D winner was SIAM
ford Berman over DR.. E. Gratz,
! up.
NORBECK -The annual
tournament for non-winners
went to Sam Kline in Glass A
with 82-13-69. Walter New
rath was the Glass B winner,
92-20-72, with S. j. Cohen low
in Class C, 94-25-69 and Moe
Marcus the winner in Glass D,
99-3l-68.
WESTBRIAR-Three points
in the top threesome from Pro
Dick lanes and Jack Smell over
Ernie Garlem and Bob Early
helped Court House to a 1914
victory over Westbriar in a
team match.
GOOSE CREEK-The two
man team handicap finals next
Sunday will find Dick Morton
and DR.. C. w. Derickson meet
ing Forrest Mellott and Paul
Astolos. Morton and DR.. Derrick
son defeated Dudley Golden
and Joe Borowski, 4 and 8,
while Mellott and Astolos won
over Curt Griffith and Paul
Baumgardner, / up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-02

good chance Ingemar will be
here just before he leaves on
his South American exhibition
tour December l. If he is, I'm
going to supply him with some
concrete data concerning the
possibility of a Miami fight"
Evening star., 1959-10-14
NAT0 Pact
On Reds Barred

COPENHAGEN. Oct. IA (AP)
Danish Foreign Minister Jens
Otto Krag yesterday disclosed
the existence Of a NATO agree
ment not to allow Communist
front organizations to operate
in any f!ATO capital.
His statement foliC,. d. ! an
uproar in the Danish press
after the Ministry of Justice
refused to issue viscs to mem
bers cf the International Wom-
ems Committee who had
planned to hold a mc-t'~~ n
Copenhagen next year.
The committee includes
members from East and West.
such as Eugene Cotton, French
nuclear physicist; Polish Su-
preme Court Justice Sophia
Wasilkowska; Sylvia Kilpi. for
mer member of the Finnish
Evening star., 1959-10-14

Parliament; Mabel Hanway,
chairman Of the Peace Coun-
Gil of Saskatchewan, Canada:
Lilivati Banker. member Of the
Indian Parliament, and Edna
Hutcheson. vice president O.
the Women's Union o. :"
tralia.
Members G. .IIe >o4.lIni Ctee
have sharply denied the organi-
zation is Connected with COM
munism in any way. They say
it is designed to improve the
status of women throughout
the world.
The Ministry Of Justice said
the visas were refused because
the scheduled meeting would
not be in the intreSt of the
Danish state. Queries were
referred to the Foreign Minis
try.
Mr.. Krag then disclosed
there exists an old agreement
between the NATO countries
going far back to the days Of
the cold war-to the effect that
a series Of organizations who,
in fact, are Communist front
organizations. would be barred
Evening star., 1959-10-14
SKIPPER ANSWERS
LOW BRIDGE CRY,
LOPS OFF. MAST

SEATTLE. (AP). The
yell. "low bridge" didn't
bother Skipper Charley
Ackley Of the s6-foot ship
Nunivak.
He borrowed a saw from
a nearby tugboat. on came
three feet from the top of
his mast.
Then he steamed under
the Ballard Bridge during
the 4 to 6 pm. auto traf-
fic rush hours. It's closed
then to ship movements
along the Lake Weshing-
ton ship canal.
The l62-ton Nunivak,
owned by the Marine Med
ical Mission. serves Indian
communities along the
British Columbia coast and
was outward bound to
Vancouver, British Colum-
bia.
Evening star., 1959-10-14

from activity in the NATO
countries"
He added that an error
might have occurred in this
20 mi promised to investi-
Rat"
Evening star., 1959-10-14

church's 1900 bishops to the
37th Eucharistic Congress here
next July 3l-August 7. About
20 cardinals will come and
Pope John xxuI win have a
special envoy on hand.
Evening star., 1959-10-14
The MONEY SQUEEZE
Interest Rates Due
To Be 1860 Issue
By LEE M. COHN
star stan Writer

The Eisenhower administration fears it will lose the fight
against inlatonjust when victory within reachif Con-
gess refuses to let the Government pay than AZ per
cent interest on Treasury bonds
Furthermore the administration contends the Democratic
majortys stand interest rates the tight money
Evening star., 1959-10-14
Catholic Congress

MUNICH. Germany. oct. IA
iAPl.-Joseph Cardinal Wen
del, archbishop Of Munich, has
invited all the Roman Catholic
Evening star., 1959-10-14
Fourth Of a Series

Fourth Of q Series
~~~~---~~
pleas for removal of the legal
ceiling on Treasury interest
rates. The President called this
rebuff "one Of the most seri-
Gus things that has happened
to the United States in my
time"
He promptly launched an all
out drive to arouse the public
and thus force Congress to re-
verse itself next year. Despite
the complexity of Federal f.
nance. both parties are prepar-
ing to make interest rates a
major issues in the 1860 elec-
tion campaigns.
Campaign Fodder Seen
OF course neither party is
unanimous on the "hard ver-
sus soft" money issue, but
there is q sufficiently clear
party-line split to make it prime
campaign fodder.
THE Democrats are trying
to make it look as though we
want high interest rates to
line the purses of the bankers, {"
an influential Government
economist complains. He calls
this tactic "demagoguery."
Democratic spokesmen retort
that the Republicans have no
monopoly on sound economics,
and predict the people will re-
pudiate the Presidents money
policies when they learn the
facts.
Under a 1918 law, the Treas
ury can pay no more than Az
per cent interest on bonds
maturing in five years or longer.
But the shortage of credit has
raised interest rates on the
money markets above Az per
cent which means that inves-
tors. who can easily earn more
than Az per cent interest, will
not buy 4A per cent Treasury
bonds.
Must Borrow Sort Term
The Treasury therefore must
do all its borrowing in the
Short-term market with notes
and bills maturing in less than
five years. which there is no
interest ceiling.
At least on the surface, the
refusal Of Democrats in Con-
gress to lift the bond ceiling
puts them on record against
high interest rates. They're
on the side Of the angels" an
administration official remarks
ruefully.
But Treasury officials con-
tend they are sailing under
false colors. The interest CELL
ing, these officials maintain,
actually increase Government
interest payments. F=
Since the ceiling squeezes all
Federal borrowing into the
short-term end of the market,
they explain, demand for short
term credit has scared. With
Government and private de-
mand so heavy, interest rates
for short-term credit have
risen sharply.
Unusual Situation
Some kinds of short-term
credit now command higher
interest rates than long-term
bonds, and that is an unusual
situation In it's latest major
financing, the Treasury decided
it had to pay S per cent on a
$2.2 billion issue of notes
maturing in four years and 10
months. officials said they
could have sold a 25-year bond
for less than S per cent-but
not for as little as Az per cent.
"If we had some fiexibility,"
q Treasury official asserts, I'VE
could spread out our borrow
ing-some long term and some
short-term-and actually slow
down or reverse the rise in the
general level of interest rates.
Now we're at the mercy of the
short term market"
The clogged condition of the
short-term credit market has
hurt private borrowers as well
Evening star., 1959-10-14

problem Instead Of relaxing the
squeeze on borrowers.
Congress refused this year
to heed President Eisenhower's
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-04-22
arm Bureau
Fights Tobacco
Products Tax

The North Carolina FERN
Bureau strongly opposed efforts
In the General Assembly to tax
tobacco products today at a 200
pm. hearing of the House Fin
ance Committee in the State
Highway Building in Raleigh.
The Bureau led testimony by
forces opposed to the tax with :,
strongly worded statement that
told of tobacco's importance to
the Tar Heel economy. and pre-
dicted a cut-back in consumption
of tobacco products in the event
of increased taxes.
The tobacco tax proposal. Bill
473. was introduced April L. by
Rep. Thurston Anledge of Polk
County and would levy a 3 cents
tax per package of cigarettes. l
to 1ts cents on each 10 cents of
the price of smoking tobacco.
Bureau Executive Vice-Presi-
dent A. c. Edwards presented the
SIS thousand member organiza-
tons statement to the CONT
tee. He told the group that it is
unfair to single out one agricul-
tural commodity as source of
revenue tax. eff tobacco pro-
ducts were to be taxed in our
state as proposed in Bill 473. il
would result in. during the next
10 years. of at least a 10 percent
reduction in present tobacco al
lotments." he declared.
Edwards told the group that
tobacco should not be consider
ed luxury. but even if it were
it's the most overtaXed of agri-
cultural products, he asserted. He
pointed out that tobacco was con-
sidered an essential food during
and after World War III by the
Federal Cove -nment.
Committee members were re-
quested to consider tobacco'S
Importance to the states overall
economy. Approximately l65
thousand farmers and 40 thou
sand wage earncrS are employed
in the tobacco economy in North
Carolina. and to tax tobacco
would threaten the security of
the entire industry" Edwards
added
A similar proposal in the 1857
General Assembly was defeated
when it was opposed by the
! Farm Bureau and other orsani-
cations within the States.