davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-06-15

Those Americans who in
sist that the security Of the
free world would be best
served by abandoning Chi
ang Kai-shek and recogniz-
ing Red China are becoming
more aggressive than ever.
They are openly calling for
relations with the Peiping re-
gime, criticizing trade restric-
tions and calling Chiang's
free China corrupt, dicta-
torial and alien to China.
The untimely death Of
John Foster Dulles. the i'm
minent departure from the
State Department Of Walter
s. Robertson, the absence
from the Senate Of William
r. Knowland and other Sen
ators long stalwart in insist
ing that American support
for freedom could not be
compromised in Formosa -
these and many other factors
have encouraged the pro-
Communist China lobby.
Recently even the Interna-
tional Olympic Committee
has taken q whack at Chang.
Formosa's athletes can no
longer participate in the
Olympics as representatives
Of free China, because they
"do not truly represent
China" At the same time, an
invitation to participate in
the games was extended to
the Peiping Reds.
Ironically, as the Korean
Ambassador to the United
States, DR.. You Chan Yang,
recently observed, the ath-
letes from Communist Chi
ma who will come to the
Squaw Valley (Calif.) Winter
Olympics probably will be the
same men who pulled the
triggers on the MICS over
Korea. who killed thousands
Of Koreans. Americans and
other UN soldiers in the ag-
gression against the Republic
Of Korea.
Additionally, the Interna-
tional Olympic Committee
has indicated a willingness to
confer with representatives
Of Communist North Korea
on participation by that Red
puppet regime in the Winter
Games.
II there is some slight justi-
Evening star., 1959-06-15
WILLIAM S. WHITE
Parties Shun Integrotion Force

have an unsurpassed role in
the forces that will seek the
presidential nomination for
Mr.. Nixon.
This role Is very likely to
find Rogers speaking for the
Vice President in the COP.
platform committee. among
other places. The Attorney
Generals present view-and
It should be emphasized that
he lays no claims to speak
ing for Nixon now and has
not nominated himself to do
so at the convention-is this:
The Republican plank. as
suming o largely untroubled
coming school year. need not
and should not demand Fed
eral force actions 70 speed
integration. II, however, there
is major school trouble. that
plank will beyond doubt de-
mand such force actions. The
corresponding Democratic
plank will surely do no less.
In short, we are entering
q summer period Of twilight
and pause on q severe ma
tional problem. II reasonable
and moderate men can use
this breathing space in fruit
full and effective planning to
control the immoderates on
both sides. 1t Is even con-
ceivable that the 1860 presi-
Dental campaign can be
fought out without hopelessly
infiaming the issue.
The alternative is all too
clear-an era Of destructive
national bitterness and di-
vision In q time Of rarely
matched world peril.
Evening star., 1959-06-15
Heud-On Crush Kills
Six in California

MOJAVE, Calf, June IS
(AP).-A head-on collision Of
two automobiles on q straight
desert highway killed six per-
sons yesterday. Five were mem
bers Of a family.
Killed were Thornton w.
Howard, 20, North Edwards.
Calf: his wife. Millie. 26; their
children, Susan. 8. Cindy. 5.
and Timothy, 5 months, and
Proceso B. Subala. 40, a sailor
stationed at the Naval ordnance
test station. China Lake, Calf.
Lonnie Howard. Z, was In
jured critically.
Evening star., 1959-06-15
Boys Club Drive
Net $4,000;
Appeal Continues

The Metropolitan Police
Boys Club, seeking 1925 900 by
July 80, has reached $35, 900,
campaign chairman Edward r.
Carr said yesterday.
Mr.. Carr said most of the
money received so far came
from miscellaneous gifts and
memberships. He added that
business division leaders have
not yet reported.
More than 600 volunteers are
taking part In an intensified
door-to-door drive to raise
funds to continue work among
the city's youngsters.
In 1857. the last year in
which members Of the police
force were allowed to solicit for
the organization, the campaign
raised $313,000 and supported
two summer camps and nine
clubs.
However, Mr.. Carr said, last
year public support reached a
low ebb. Only $4,000 was
collected and seven Of the nine
clubs had to be abandoned.
Closing Of the seven clubs, the
Evening star., 1959-06-15
DORIS FLEESON
Congress Committees Report Will Aim
To Show Massive Recollection Outdoted

The Joint Committee on
Atomic Energy Is about to
give citizens a preview of a
Soviet nuclear attack on the
United States. 1t will be grue-
some reading for the public.
The principal purpose Of
this preview Of expected So
Wet action in an all-out war
Is to point up that the doc
trine Of massive retaliation
Is out Of date. The hearings
may end up proving q good
deal more than that.
A subcommittee headed by
Representative Chet Holi-
field, Democrat Of California,
will begin hearings June %.
The committee will be liber-
ally provided with maps
showing likely Soviet bomb
drops, the size Of the bombs
required by the size Of the
target. The dispatch Of
Evening star., 1959-06-15

What scientists can be be-
lieved on such vital questions
as nuclear testing--and which
ones are truly loyal? How
many are used knowingly or
unknowingly to advance q
Communist purpose In inter-
national affairs?
These questions would not
arise were 1t not for the es-
tablished fact that the Soviet
government does manipulate
its scientists and make them
adjust their scientific endeav-
ors to suit the objectives Of
communism itself.
The full story, for example,
Of what the Soviet Academy
of Sciences really is and how
1t functions as part Of the
Communist Party organiza-
ton is not known generally
In the United States. Possibly
1t is not always known to the
Americans and Europeans
who are occasionally selected
for honorary membership in
what is supposedly an associ-
alton devoted entirely to SCI
entific purposes.
A most enlightening study
Of the Soviet Academy Of Sci
ences has been made on be-
half of the Hoover Institute
at Stanford University in c
book written by Prof. Alex
ander s. Vucinich. as associ-
ate professor Of sociology at
San Jose State College in
California. This Is the first
extended study Of the Soviet
academy written In English.
Prof. Vucinich says in his
conclusions:
1T Is therefore clear that
the academy. with its institu-
tionalized party guidance.
Evening star., 1959-06-15

The Eisenhower adminis-
tration and the controlling
minds in both parties in Con-
gress have taken separate but
related decisions Of profound
Importance on civil rights.
They expect and intend to go
into the 1860 campaign year
with only moderate additions
to the present civil rights
laws.
Specifically, the now-set-
tied purpose both in the ad-
ministration and among the
controlling bipartisan power
groups in Congress Is this:
Not to seek now-and maybe
not even later-further Fed
eral legal weapons to force
school integration directly on
the Governments own ini-
tiative.
The belief Is that the pro-
gressive retreat from mas
sive resistance" in Virginia,
the intellectual and tradi-
tional leader Of the Old
South, will make any harsh
legislation both unnecessary
and unwise.
If. however, the reopening
Of the schools in September
produces grave disorders any
where in the South, all bets
will be Of. In such an event
the year 1860. full Of presi-
Dental politicking as 1t will
be, will produce irresistible
demands for hard" action
not only in Congress but also
In the civil-rights planks Of
the two party conventions.
(To be sure, such demands
Evening star., 1959-06-15

Washington, for example.
would require one big bomb
and another Of medium size.
1t would take. according to
calculations. three big hydro
gen bombs to demolish
sprawling Los Angeles.
Nearly every reporter in
Washington will be able TO
give his story about the hear
ings the local touch. It
would take. according to the
United States experts, about
224 bombs Of assorted sizes
to bring us to our knees. In
contrast. Soviet Premier
Khrushchev recently was
quoted to the effect that
Western Europe could be put
out Of commission with 10
hydrogen bombs-all, appar-
emily. big.
What the committee will
Evening star., 1959-06-15
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Stu Symington says Ohos Gov Mike Disable would make
President DSales expected reply Roses red
Violets blue. He must want Mike to run with Stu"
Democratic Senator Humphrey transforms In Wisconsin
He's fighting vicious party whispering campaign that he's
to the left of Rockefeller.
Congressman Broyhil wants to standardize The Star
Spangled Banner Only one trouble with that hgh-noe song
It was written for q nation Of giraffes.
No wonder Ike says Federal officials need time to
think The pace fast In Washington takes time
out to think-and he's bound to be caught mapping
The Trple-A says cars knocking down fewer pedes
trians ProspertyS to blame In communities has
to hunt for weeks to find pedestrian.
Senator Mccarthy. Democratic Intellectual 1es
to buy hens to bolster prices Headline white
House Suspects Egghead Of Fowl Play"
Question Of the hour: II Rockefeller scholarships are
basis Of need why does Dick Nixon have work
his way through the Electoral College?
Evening star., 1959-06-15
3 Drown in Floods
In Ruin-Hit Austriu

VIENNA, June IS (AP).-
Week-long rains in Austria
stopped today. The sun came
out and most Of the swollen
rivers receded. At least three
flood deaths were reported over
the week end. Soldiers and
more than $500 volunteer
workers continued restoring
transport and communications
especially in the Alpine pro-
vinces Of Tyrol and Vorarlberg.
where there were landslides as
well as floods.
Evening star., 1959-06-15
Hope Massive Resistance Retreat
Will Bar Need for Harsh Legislation

will no doubt arise anyhow
from the extreme liberals In
both parties. But these ex-
tremists will be about as ef-
fectively isolated next year
as now If the South happily
is able In the meantime to
avoid tragedies such as that
Of Little Rock two years ago.
President Eisenhower rou-
timely supports the compare
lively moderate broadening
Of the Civil Rights Act that
has been asked Of Congress
by his Attorney General, VIII
liam P. Rogers. This the
President does, however,
without passionate advocacy;
actually he remains con
vinced underneath that per-
suasion and not law Is the
answer to racial discrimi-
nation.
Mr.. Rogers, for his part.
has convinced q good many
skeptical observers that he
really wants q solution Of this
dilemma more than he wants
a campaign issue for the
COP. All the same. though
he is willing to wait a while,
he is at heart q much strong
er believer in legal solutions
than Is his chief. the Presi-
dent.
This circumstance may
have great significance at
next years COP. national
convention. Rogers Is Vice
President Nixon's closest
friend within the adminis-
tration. It may be put down
now as certain that he will
Evening star., 1959-06-15

real estate developer said, de-
prived an estimated 1900 boys
Of use Of club facilities.
The club membership In 1858
was $4,000 boys.
Mr.. Carr said that persons
missed at their homes or busi-
nesSes by volunteer solicitors
may send q check to the Metro
politan Police Boys Club Cam
paign Committee. 1910 l. street
NV.
Evening star., 1959-06-15
BUY US.
SAVINGS
BONDS

A sound investment in our future
as individuals q secure investment
in our future as Americans!
Evening star., 1959-06-15

The Sovines and Loan Institutions Of the D. c. League
specialists the business Of security and sound investment
and fully aware ho Peoce Power be built foundo-
ton Of economic growth and development We feel there is
finer way participate than with the purchase Of United
Stotes Savings Bonds
Savings Bonds perform double service for oil Americans in
effect they double investment protecting your future
individual with solid interest payments; and protecting
your future American by building Americas Peace Power
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
aes.CsbIe.Ineh H,drspl.n..

206: Cubie.lneh HydropIAnes
La p,sst ab:a Polt,m wawaToo H ssSy
P,ittsbursh. 80 .Ols: 3. $40 Poke, {. a
Widenhouse. Concord. n. C.. 81 sos;
Boots, George Damon. ManahoWkin,
n. j.. 5s.5l6: 5 Miss Cindy Lou. Carl
I Tna Z BrcWp; Towson; Nd; Wan Mar
and smithfire, Ennis Smith. Roanoke
Rapids. N. C.. did not finish.
136-Cubie-Ineh HydroDlanes
FIRST Heat, Beverly Ann skeeter
johnson, Cambridge. Nd, So. 2i5: 3,
S y D II a1 n. AZ Dean; ca1obe Lake.
LevittoEn. Pa. SO sol; 4 Bonanza.
ieys snsrD j.5 M..rs w e oress ma
Tosscn. No. 81 8 Is; 3. Red 1 4op. AZ:
$1,000: I, Miss sesford. Kenneth
sies.l Mer5iek, N; !, a .6IO.
pis sssSnd e a.. ti NJ A lien
cs;iss:Js. IInioTd P Psliipe as''i E.xs:.
Mahan, Philad eiphia. "a ,e7s: 4 Gin
ger B; Toe; Arnold " Boysnee. Mes
S ssRIssSai, en- u 65 LIB; s; Ny Gal
9; Mint Julep. Dave eaunders, Bay.
Silver Spring. Nd.
1870 Cubic Inch HydreDlsnss
Washington, D. C., 63.55S: 2. Rowdy
PAU e y. Piohn; East Orange. n j..
asirsSui . fSds eSZ char w,d I q.
Earl v. Kelly. Richmond. Va. 1855.
- Cubic Inch HydrOs
Mc L,rss IHiss S,ivI Road Eunner AT
Kitten II. Sonny Hun, Montgomery.
Annandsie. Va. ss.sss; /, IL Lau e. fa,es.
Jim MCGOWAN, Washlnston, b. c.,
4S,299. 3, Jim Boy III, d. W: yaughan,
Nortolk. Va. .4l!g1s, o. Old Kate,
eeuddsr eeorsia. Bethesda, Nd, did
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Pro-Am Golf
At Fl. Meade

Fort Meade has added s4oc
to the purse for tomorrow.
Middle Atlantic Pea pro.
amateur at the service club
The host club will supply one
partner and the pros viii brinf
two.
Pro pairings announced BY
Steve Tobash. host pro:
e-M Medvsd: g:07-smitty Pad.
eett: 9:l4-Diek Mullen; g:2S-Jehn
ODcnnell; PISS - Charley Bassler:
S:42-PAul Mosca: D:6O-BiiI BassIer::
g;oS-Hcneld Beyefengun: lO:il--
ZEE ,n:as oelsinser: dO:li-N Houehten;
Romans: IO:12--cos Tiso: IO:SO--
Billy Gilbert: IO:Ss-Jcs Repcsksy
l-DIily Phillips; 1:O5-Rsy Helms:
1:1l-:cafl Rasnie: I:2i-Frsnf In:
vernissi; l:2s-Ffsnk TeAny: I:3S-
Hush Mcclellan; 1:42-Ciare Emery;
i:59-Dilly wife ana Refer Peacock;
l:6o-JiDmy Clark.
Tenth Tee
e:2l-John Zalsski; o:42-Henry
sehun; 10:i4--Riek McRaie: i0:2i@
Henri Van oogh; 1O:2e-Art jones;
l0:So-Jim Hishtower; 10:42-Vle
l:OO-clin Spencer; 1:O7-Lloyd
Kelley; 1:l4-Biil Clarke: 1:2i-
Charles Herlirt; 1:sS-Georee Pisott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
TEE To'GREEN
b MERRILL wHlTTlEsEY

Mike Bowers resigned
abruptly a. pro at DAltimore'a
lSparrows Point Club the day
after he was host at Mondays
llid.Atlantic PoAA Pro-Ama-
teur. Bowers IL the son-in-law
LOT Irving Schlcss, former pro
lot Mount Pleasant, and now
an ofAcial Of the Pea course
at Dunedin, Fla. The Md
Atlantic P0A Pro-Am sched-
uled for q week from tomorrow
ct Andrews AFB has been can
lceled.
Clark Sherwood, chairman Of
1.-THE Brooke Manor Invitation
tournament. has added Carl
Lohren, John Eisinger, Bill
Brownrigg, Buddy Sharkey,
Bin Buppert. Dick Mason and
Bob MARITIME to the acceptance
list. II ell Of the top amateurs
VINO nave entered tee on, IL viii
be q faster field than the Dis.
trict Amateur.
Fort Meade viii be host to
the 72-hole- All-Army tourna.
ment September 1920. The
championship was last held
there In 1855. Clagett
Stevens Is about ready to open
Q new golf shop at Manor
Country Club.
The Payne Cup, major medal
play tournament for the women
golfers Of Maryland, will be
held october To. Jane Schil-
Ter, University Of Maryland
student from Salisbury, Is the
defending champion. Mrs. Gil
Nolte Is accepting entries until
October 2 at 800 Chestnut
street. Towson I, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
REGATTA SUMMARIES
PresIaent's Cup

g. President's Cup
tz Heat nd IL. wasoo; Miro slcys! .
z: Miss bunalo. Bob Schroeder (Buf.
3ysKel Roy, BOB Larsen DOB GILLIAN
eeattlel, 92: 403 for 3 laps.
s e9pid not o. tnish-Msyerick. BIZ stead
Hawaii Kai, Ron Musson doe Mascara,
IN Island. n. " Heat halted when
Heat 81. Miss o. 8. i. Don
M Yassss '9eorfHs ,,, sip p:F1o,, Desscl.5
ESemDson sThomp sS p Det1Oio. c iSsa.
SaS 3, Nitrogen. Norman Evans
Samuel Dupont, wilmingten, Deli,
aa;42s: 4. Miss DardahI. Bfil Brow
toae Bardahl Seattle. did not hnish.)
Heat 2 tcembined)-l, Miss o. Q. I.
Detroit. 90 $50; 4, Koi Roy, ss. 7e2;
3: NITROGEN. ss.7o2; 8, Miss Buisio'
d Point st.ndlnss-Miss U. 9. 500,
H %ahcc a aee M w, petrels sgS; Miss
ESQ Cubic Inch Hydro Planes
su Esss hearth. Barley Mis-: r. Du s.ssss,iS
ss.isI: 2. Miss Pase. tommy Young.
gasle, Richard seoy, NoTthneid. n. J..
MaYana, Cuba, $3.50: s. Gambler
Hll Ruth. Grasonvitle, Nd; Q, Shorty !
LAnterbach Special, Shorty .Haggerd.
Thomas. Harvey cedsis. n. ). Mike
8. Second Heat.l. Be:Bo-Too. Alton
$3.50. 800; 9nsshsteeyn. Ma Tia; 9.
.a si H Hin e." e7 fhl Hss ). Si.:
Eeehss. ROnnie Hsarn. Hampton, va.
5loi 4, apindE!ft. Charles Strtek-
8 l1iss Habana Too. Jose 'Xcebo Jr.,
AetAne, Cuba. 64.7D6; 8, Race fpSa,
Aafk Roberts, Hyattsville Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

tons "a. James took It to the
II on two plays as the period
ended. Lions. 10; Redskins. Z.
FOURTH QUARTER
Dave Whitsell broke UP Le-
Baron's long pass to Bill An
derson on the Detroit 20. The
Lions held and Day punted TO
Terry Barr, who ran IS yards
for a touchdown. Perry added
the point. Lions. II: Redskins.
Z.
Martin kicked of to Mike
Sommer on the 5-yard line
and tackled him on the IS.
Olszewski got six yards before
LeBaron uncorked a pass to
Anderson. who got to Detroit's
IA.
The Lions held for downs and
took over on their own 6-yard
line. Tobin Rote came in at
quarterback for the Lions and
attempted q lateral to Lewis.
who fumbled and Karas re-
covered for Washington on the
4-yard line and battled his
way into the end zone for q
touchdown. Bakers kick was
good. Lions, II: Redskins. IA.
After johnson took Bakers
KICKOFF back to his own q,
Lewis Vineyard run and q L.
yard lateral from Rote set up
a 32-yard touchdown run by
johnson. Perry added the
point. Lions, "a; Redskins, IA.
James took the next kickoff
to the ~. but LeBaron's i3-
yard loss put the Redskins In
a hole and Day compounded
the trouble by punting out Of
bounds on Washington's ~.
Good Defensive work by John
Paluck and Cichowski. plus a
holding penalty against the
Detroit, showed the Lions back
to their own SO. Morrall punted
to James on his 81.
James and Olszewski picked
UP a first down on the Wash.
ington IS with about two min
utes to play. Somner came into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
REGATTA
4: q 10000 See Big
i; i: Hydros in Action

first-place trophy this summer
Points accumulated In all
three heats determine the cup
winner.
Seventy-f1ve limiteds. the sup
porting cast for the big boys,
again supplied a lot Of thrills
McDougall, Vernon Win
Art McDougall of Silver
Spring, a top driver in the 49,
cubic-inch hydroplanes, posted
% head speed Of 56.99S m, p h. in
his diminutive Road Runner to
victory.
In the 1855, the Washington
veteran. Frank Vernon. brought
cheers from the hometown root
ers by walking away with q
first in his Fancy Free.
Alton Pierson, Queenstown,
Md, plotting. and Skeeter
johnson Of Cambridge, Md,
won the two elimination heats
in the 136-cubic-inch class.
Pierson, record holder in the
stock $50 class. also drove his
Bo-Bo-Too to victory in the
second elimination heat in that
class. In the other heat for the
260s, Burnett BARLEY of Pitts
burgh was the winner.
Henry Lauterbach of Ports
mouth, Va, piloted the top 266,
Wa-Wa-Too. to an easy victory.
Wa-Wa-Too is the current high
point leader in the 266s.
Final heats for all the lin
iteds and unlimiteds will be
held OF Hams Point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

Richard Margolis is the new
junior champion Of Woodmont
Country Club. even though his
ne was not one Of his better
rounds this year the Mary
land State senior champion
ship Is scheduled Friday at
Green Spring Valley.
Harold Wo0lwine has been
appointed chairman Of the new
Cedar Crest Country Club in
Centreville, Va. Raymond Hook,
Martin Weatherail and Ernest
Newman win serve on his COM
mittee.
Perky Cullinane Is due home
for his Army discharge October
!, and from his golf tourna-
ment record this year he'd
have TO be ranked high in
Europe. Perky Is the Austrian
Amateur champion: runnerup
in the German Amateur: semi
finalist in the French, quarter
finalist In the Belgian, and
second low amateur In the Ger
man Open. In late August he
won an open tournament In
Germany with rounds of
72-7l-70-68. He has been a
frequent golfing champion Of
Flory Won Donck. open cham
pion Of most European coun.
tries at one time.
Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club will be host to the
Virginia Women's team cham
pionship September 1880 and
October 1. Mrs. Lloyd Dennis
OF Washington is president Of
the Virginia Womens Golf As
ISOLATION. James River Of New.
port News 10 the defending
champion.
The committee Is adding to
the distinguished guest list for
Al Houghton's testimonial
dinner September 80 at Prince
Georges. The Maryland
State Golf Association deserves
Q hand for announcing its 1860
tournament schedule at this
time. That certainly should
help avoid conflicts next year,
particularly between member
guest tournaments and State
amateur.
Sam Snead who was named
captain Of the Ryder Cup team
for the international matches
against the British, has won
0 Of II matches In Ryder Cup
competition. This undoubtedly
win be Sans last appearance.
as he doesn't play enough COM
petitive golf to be in q posi-
ton to earn enough points in
the next two years.
The last time Snead was
captain, in 1881 at Pinehurst,
N. c., he took the job far more
seriously than anybody ex-
pected, and they say his meet
ing with the squad the night
before the matches was one of
the most constructive ever held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

Continued from Page D-l
Bob, Schroeder driving, and
Kol-Roy, Bob Larson at the
wheel, took second and third
respectively.
: Hawaii Kai III, who set the
lap and heat records (l09.97e
and 107.s2D in 1857 with Little
Jack Regas at the helm, conked
out Of the opening heat with
Q .burned-out piston. The Kai
now is raced under Joe Mascara
Of New York and driven by Ron
Munson Of Akron.
In the second heat, Miss
U. S. I started third behind
Chuck Thompson in Miss De-
troit, and Bill Brow in Seattle's
Miss Bardahl. Bardahl led for
two record-breaking laps, but
blew her rolls on the lower turn
Of the third go-round. with
Bardahl out, Miss U. s. / moved
In front to finish first, followed
by Miss Detroit and Nitrogen.
oSs All Six Qualify
With only six Of the nine
starters surviving in the first
heat, split into two sections,
they raced together in the Sec
ond heat and all qualified auto
matically for the Sunday finale.
:. :. The Potomac. usually unruly
forocup regattas. was lazily calm
yesterday. Maverick caught
one of the gentle chops, how
ever, and the spill cost Bill
Waggoner's gold, red and white
craft representing Phoenix,
Ariz.. the chance for a fifth