davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19
Ba|ding's 66
Leads Field in
Canada Open

MONTREAL. June 10 (AP).
Lack Of sleep and a tired
feeling hardly can be recon-
mended as a formula for win
ming golf but in spite of them
or maybe because of them
rangy AL Balding led the field
into the second round of the
50th Canadian Open cham
pionship today.
Balding, a tall 35-year-old
pro from Markham. Ont. who
has had considerable success
on the United States circuit.
putted his way to a 6-under-
par Sc on the soggy Islesmere
course yesterday.
That put him a stroke ahead
Of Art Wall, jr., the leading
pro money winner this year;
Bob RoSburg. who hasn't won a
tournament in two years but
finished second in the National
Open last week; Dow Finster-
valid. the PGA champion, and
George Bayer. 1857 Canadian
Open winner.
Above par 70 we're three of
the favorites - Billy Casper,
who won the National Open
last Sunday. Yves Ellis. last
years Canadian champion,
and Stan Leonard. the easygo-
ing Vancouver veteran picked
by many as the Canadian who
could give the United States
pros a struggle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19
WEEKEND SPORTS
ON RADlO-N
TELEvISION
ELL.

TELEvISION
Friday
Boxing
Florentino Fernandez VS..
Stefan Redl, WRC-4. 10 pm.
Saturday
Baseball
Senators VS.. Tigers. WTOP-9,
2 pm.
Bowling
Duckpin Juniors, WMAL-7,
l pm.
Bowl the Champ, WMAL-7,
5 pm.
Sunday
Baseball
Athletics VS.. Orioles. WJZ-l3
(Baltimore). 2 pm.
RADIO
Friday
Baseball
Senators VS.. Tigers. WTOP,
8 pm.
Boxing
Florentino Fernandez VS..
Stefan Redl, WRC. 10 pm.
Saturday
Baseball
Senators VS.. Tigers, WTOP,
2 pm.
TrOtting
The Monitor. Yonkers Race
way. WRC, 1905 pm.
Sunday
Baseball
Senators VS.. Tigers, WTOP,
l pm. q games).
Cincinnati VS.. Los Angeles,
WINK, S pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19
AMERICAN
Continued From Page d.

A0AAA 40 =
more with q double in the sew
enth. The Yankees got a pair
in each Of the third and eighth
innings. setting the stage for
Nantes 18th home run. Bobby
ShantZ gained his first victory
in three decisions with three
innings Of perfect relief. Re-
lever Gerry Staley (2-3) was
the loser.
Chico Carrasquel end Gus
Triandos hit two-run homers
in the eighth for the Orioles.
and Chico then won it with a
two-out, two-run single in the
ninth. The Tigers, losing two
straight for only the second
time in a month, lost Kaline
when he was struck in the face
by Second Baseman Billy
Gardeners wide throw as he ian
to first in the first inning
Kaline, No. 2 behind teammate
Harvey Kuenn in the American
League batting race. suffered a
broken cheek bone and will be
out from a week to 10 days
Ernie johnson t4-D won 1t
with one inning of relief for
the Orioles. Dave Sisler l-2)
lost it in relief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19
BY MERRELL wHITTLESEY
star Stan Writer

Georgia Mae McKeever won
her first District Women's golf
championship today by defea.-
ing her Argyle clubmate. Mrs
Frank Cush. 2 and /. in a wind
swept match over their home
course.
Last year Mrs. Cush defeated
Miss McKeever in four extra
holes in the finals at Norbeck
The new champion picked IN
on one hole. the par 3 fifth
where she hit her tee shot In
the water.
Miss McKeever was 3 UP
after eight holes. but lost the
ninth and 18th to par Is. and
it appeared the match would
go even on the 18th. But
Georgia Mae knocked in a g.
footer for a par 5 and Mrs.
Cush missed one half that dis
lance and Miss McKeever went
2 up.
Miss McKeeyer lost the 18th
when she failed to blast out Of
a sand trap, but salvaged a
half in par As with a fine chip
shot on the l4th and won the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19
Dunford, Franks
Gain Finals in
DE- Doubles PIuy

Pat Dunford and Fran Franks
yesterday defeated Doris Bau-
serman and Carolyn Ritz, 60,
3-6, 81. at Hams Point to
gain the final of the women's
doubles division Of the District
Recreation Departments ten
MS tournament.
Competition in men and
women's singles and doubles
continue at 6 pm. today at
Hams Point and Sixteenth and
Kennedy streets.
Results yesterday:
MEMS SINGLES
Alan c,,rf rS1sS Rou 5sts.,.a Norm
kieSs. 60. 90. Jim Cannon def
Bill Denevan. Ii, B-3. 6-2
MEMS DOUBLES
Vince Eldred and Carl Hannah def
I'd AnanlA and Cam Murchison. g..
def. Paul Gilbert and q S Washin soTI
Bennett def. Ed Beasiey and Jim De- De-
yeney. 6--3, -. Keith Andler and
Dick Weber def. Alec Bruno and Har-
low Smith, 81, 81. Norman Powers
ana Glen Hermann def. Jules klose
and John WysonG, I'd. 6-2.
W0MEN'S SINGLES
Madge Mautz def. Sarah Alien. "a.
ell. 81: Dawn Barnes def. Betty
81, ell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19
Spoilers Get
Chance Today
InWGCCEvenf

Another Ralph Bogart- Claude
Wild match is a prospect in
the Washington Golf and
Country Club Invitation semi
finals tomorrow unless Lew
Russell or John Mertz become
giant-killers in today's quarter
final matches.
Both Bogart and Wild, who
have held all of this sections
major amateur titles. won by
7 and 6 margins in first-round
yesterday. Bogart with
one-under par golf and Wild
even par.
Bogart NETS Russell and Wild
plays John Mertz. former
Washington champion. today.
Bogart and Russell were oppo-
nents in the finals of the WASH
ington Member Guest last year.
Russell and John Eisinger de-
feated Bogart and A. G. Dezen-
dorf.
Ronnie RICHTER. the school,
boy and junior champion who
was medalist with a two-under
par So. could have trouble to-
day against Ed Cofman. who
had five brides in a career
round of SO yesterday. defeat
ing Tom Manning of Bethesda.
won. 6 and S, over club
mate Bob Lyons of Prince
Georges with par golf.
The other quarter finalists
are Bill Jeffries of Court House
and Art Alberding of Argyle.
Five Of the eight first-round
matches were over on or before
the 18th hole. An exception was
RuSSell's l9-hole triumph with
2-over par golf over Col. Cole
man Romano of Soldiers Home.
Championship flight results:
Ronnie Fighter. Prince Georges, de-
feated Bob Lyons, Prince GEORGES, D
and 8: Ed cudman, Washington. de-
feated Tom Manning. Bethesda, s and
I; Bill JeffrieS. Court House, defeated
&. c. Graves. Bethesda. q and 8. Art
Aiberding, Argyle. defeated Don Con-
nor, WASHINGTON, 3 and .; Ralph Bo-
cart, Chevy Chase, defeated W. A..
Lewis. unattached, and o. Lew
Russell, Washington, defeated Col. Cole
man. Soldiers Home, / UP. 10 holes
Claude Wild. Burning Tree, defeated
Sid Carroll, Washington. Z and o; John
Mertz. Washington, defeated Hubert
Hoffman, Washington. 3 and ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19
Cincinnati eager
Snubs Pro Grid Offer

CINCINNATI, June 10 (AP)
Wayne Embry, 6-foot-8 GEN.
ter, has signed with the Gin
cinnati Royals, thus deciding
against professional football.
The 240-pound former Miami
University (Ohio) cage star
said he was offered a contract
with the New York Giants pro
football club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19

Deane Beman added two cups
10 his bullying trophy case in
one day yesterday, and he is
going for a third of the week
as the match play starts in
the Columbia Country Club
Member Guest tournament.
The phenomenal 10 under
par that the British Amateur
titlist and John Harding shot
earlier in the week in the CO.
lumbia Member Guest qualify
ing stood up for medal honors
as the qualifying rounds ended
yesterday. This was a scratch
round. without handicap.
Yesterday Beman and Steve
Mittleman shot a 81. Thunder
par. to win a one-day. 18-hole
member-guest at Woodmont.
DR.. Jack Alexander and Bernie
Libby of Norbeck were next
with a 50.
Fires Par So
Beman had a par So includ-
ing q double DOGGY six on the
18th where he swung at q
ball that had lodged in a tree.
On that hole Mittleman had
a birdie with q stroke for a net
eagle. On the seventh hole Nit
tleman had q birdie with a
stroke for a net hole-in -one.
Mittleman Is a 19-handicap-
per.
Buddy Fig with an 50 and
George Cornwell of Manor with
a "a won low gross honors at
Woodmont with a 156 total.
Beman and Harding may
have encountered trouble in the
first round at Columbia where
they met Karl Kellerman, the
District Golf Association orasi-
dent. and Jack Westland. the
1852 National Amateur cham
pion. who alread yhas shared
the Burning Tree Member
Guest title this year.
Tough at Match Play
Westland was only two
strokes back of Beman in the
Masters and he can be tough
at match play. All matches in
the IL flights at Columbia viii
be played from scratch. It's the
only member-guest where ham
dicaps do not apply.
The 6-under par 81 by Dick
Kreuzburg and Bobby Brownell
Of Chevy Chase, which included
a back nine Of 80. was second
low qualifying score at Column
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19
Miss McKeever Wins
District Women's Golf

10th hole TO go 2 UP again.
They halved the 18th in boyle
As when the strong cross-wind
blew both of their tee shots
into the right-hand trap.
Cards:
Mems part out ass 434 $3.50
No, out cu,n 44S Axe a4S--
Par II l9s s94 tS55-sS-7s
Mis- MeKeever-
M1 = cush- 400 '4S a
In 440 345 "a
Miss Mckeever wins. 2 and /.
Miss McKeever had it easier
than Mrs. Cush in yesterdays
semifinals, beating Lillion Lee,
the l8-year-old Court House
player. S and 3. Mrs. Cush
scored a l up victory over Mrs.
Edward C. Ferriday. jr., of
Chevy Chase. the 1853 and IS
champion.
Mrs. Cush was one down on
the 18th. but took the l4th and
18th when Mrs. Ferriday was
too bold with approaches.
Miss Lea was not as sharp
as in her previous matches. She
was three down after eight
holes. Miss McKeever played
the round out and shot an 81.
In the championship conso-
lation, Mrs. William Weitzen
of Indian Spring defeated Mrs.
Paul H. STREET. OF Chevy Chase.
l up. and Mrs. John Connolly
of Washington defeated Mrs.
]. P. Trouchaud Of Kenwood,
3 and 2.
The second fight finalists
are Mrs. Frank Smith of Con-
gressional, who defeated Mrs.
j. L. Hoen Of Congressional,
4 and 3, and Mrs. C. Lincoln
Jewett Of Congressional. who
defeated Mrs. Roland Delaney
Of Prince Georges, 2 and /.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-05-01
Two Chairnlen
Named For NAACP
Annual Confab.

L. Joseph Overton and DR.. Eu-
gene Reed were this week named
general chairman and general CO.
chairman, respectively, of the 1859
Convention Committee of the Ma
tional Association for the Adj
vancement of Colored People.
Mr.. Overton is president of the
New York NAACP branch ana DR..
Reed is vice president of the New
York State Conference of NAACP
branches.
The Associations 50th anniver~
sary convention will be held July
1919 at the New York Coliseum
1t marks the first NAACP nation
al convention to be held in New
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-05-01

the high schools was in conflict
with the system of free eduea-
ton and violated Article Il of the
state constitution which requires
a system of free schools for all
persons between the ages of G
and q.
The opinion pointed out the
same articles give the legislature
the power who shall supervise the
schools, and added:
Therefore, from a strictly con-
stituional standpoint, the legisla-
ture had the same right to au-
thorize the governor to take
charge of the schools as it has
always exercised the school boards
to do So"
The majority opinion also had
this to say:
IF Act 4 is viewed as giving
the governor the power to close
all public schools permanently 1T
would, we concede, be in VIOLA
ton not only of the decree in the
Brown case (the 1854 decision of
the u. S. Supreme Court but al
so of the state constitution,
but we do not consider it that
way.
I'VE take it as we'll understood
that the act was intended to slow
down the implementation Of inte-
grafton until it could be accom-
plished without great discomfort
and danger to people affected or
until a lawful way could be devils
ed to escape it entirely. :"
Judge McFadden in his dissent
ing opinion, declared Act to
conflict with a section of Articale
IA of the state constitution, and
said that the claim of police pow
er of the state cannot remove
the invalidity of the law.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-05-01

schools to evade complying with a
court order to desegregate.
Justice Paul Ward, who wrote
the majority opinion, said the act
did not necessarily violate the
state or federal constitution.
The courts decision produced
four different opinions, including
one of dissent. Chief Justice Car
Teton Harris aud Justice Sam
Robinson wrote opinions eoneurr-
ing with Justice Ward. They
were joined by Justice Jim john
son. Justice Ed McFadden author
ed the dissent, and was joined
by Justices George Rose Smith
and J. S. Holt.
Mrs. Gertie Garrett, plaintiff
contended that Act 4 closing
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-05-01
IL Point Plan

r, establishment o democratic world government with
an International Congress the highest legsae oous
whose members shall be elected by the people upon pio
norional moral intellectual basis and having supreme
Authority to set up World Courts, create perrnan-
ent Land Sea and Air Patrols and to deal win al 'ei
national questions, including production ana con'io
all necessary international police and equipment anu TIC
reduction of national ornaments to ponce pfotecuo
Elevation National Statehood Oh all coNqueie - 49,
ected peoples.
g. No PREPARATION OR punitive lndenntles
a Adoption of an International Code OF Laws
Poht If all nations to change to abolish their terri
torial boundaries in conformity with International Law
g. Decentralization of currency and OIL postal coiih
cation and transportation systems =,
Sedetermnation for all peoples whose governments s"
be bv representatives of their own choosing
g. Freedom of the Seas
g. Free trade
10 EQUAL access to natural resources by all peoples
IL Conference of Citizenship Rights with privileges 70
travel or to any country they may oeslre upon d"
persons qualifying for those rights
- A more lust distribution of the worlds wealth.
IA EQUAL opportunity all regardless OF race eeocoo
age sex social financial position political at1hauon
or geographical location
IA Rights of free speech, free press, pedceA0
aeeenblape and to worship according to the dictates OF
ones own conscience.
Is People of all everywhere to be assured the rg 10
be painfully employed throughout their creative years.
to be protectivey against accident Sickness une
ployment and be in their own homes protected
against fear and in their declining years
16 Selection by properly constituted authorities, for com
missions composed of economists, INDUSTRIAL
lists nanciers representatives of labour lawyers educa-
tors religious leaders other qualified men and women
whose duties shall be promote the physical moral prl
tua economic and social welfare of all peoples
Copies of this 6pot programme may be obtained request
from: WORLD PEACE ASSOCIATION, Jenkins Minnesota,
USA
Reprinted Universal
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-05-01
STATE COURT
UPHOLDS ACT
CLOSING ;
HIGH SCHOOLS

In a 4-s decision Monday, the
Arkansas supreme court upheld
the act passed by the legislature
strengthening Governor Faubus'
authority to defy the federal
courts order and keep the schools
closed or segregated
The act, passed by a special
legislative session in 1858, permit
ed the governor to close the high
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-05-01

York City since 1917.
Because of the multi branch set
up in New York City and the
metropolitan area, committee per-
sonnet are being drawn from ros-
tiers of some 20 branches. The
Convention Committee chairmen
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-05-01

this week renewed their call for
volunteers to serve on special
committees. These are finance,
housing, registration, publicity,
welcome and transportation, mus
ic,, ushers, literature and enter
tainment
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-05-01
World Peace Association

This Association was founded
in 1915 and now has more
than 800 National and lnterna-
tional Organizations co-operat-
ina in SIS countries. In a letter
TO "The Voice. Carl A. Ryan,
Secretary-Treasurer of til e
"WorId Peace Association"
who, like practically every
other officer and member of
the association, has unstintIng-
Iy given his voluntary service
SO long, says that during 43
years he has seen a tremen-
dous increase of sentiment in
favour of the establishment OF
democratic world govern
ment, which simply means law
and order where heretofore
there has been little more
than anarchy with each nation
beina its own policeman, judge
ard that
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-05-01

DELEGATE TO AUSTRA-Dr. ARENA c. Mallory president
Saints Junior college of Lexington Mississippi and me
hate third vicepresident of the National Council OF Women
the United States will act prexy for Dr. key dean OF
college, the executive board meeting OF the lnterna
Council Women, converting in Vienna DR. Kley
chairman of the Education committee for the National Coahc
u Women of the United States.
DR.. Mallory will be the only woman Of color from the
United States participate the powerful executive Doao
IF the International Council of Women
Leadership among throughout the free world VIII DC
present the week long meeting May 6 a.
DR. Mallory will leave from New York Port Of Authority
ON Nav at 500 D. m American Jet and return to
her office in Mississippi May To-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-05-01

!. and that "WorId Peace AssocIatIon'
ont IF this has come only war after war;
THROUGH democratic world can have world
at neace he says, without it may have world IN
nieees The following programme which has the back
ina of 43 years experience
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-11

will serve as q focal point at on
end Of the pool. A winter sky 81
smaller scattered stars will form
the background for the third side
OF the pool.
One performance, at Z p. m.
Thursday. and Two, at 7 and 9 pm.
Friday will feature approximately
rs swimmers depicting familiar
carols. A small admission will be
collected at the door.
The program, which will move
from lighter to the more religious
routines. will begin with II Saw
Three Ships" a diving number. Fol
lowing that will be 20 Come All
Ye Faithful and Joy to the
World
"Greensleeves" will follow with
1T Came Upon Midnight Clear. I
ANGELS From the ealms Of
Glory" 20 Little Town Of Bethle-
hem,' and THE First Noel" next
in order OF performance.
Concluding the hour long pro-
gram will be 20 Holy Night" eve
Three Kings" and Ave Maria" a
number done by members of the
synchronized swimming class.
Chairlnen Of the production are
Carol Matthews and Bonnie Keys.
Students doing the Autobiography in
clude the chairmen, Nancy Donald
son, Hannah White. Julia Holly
field, and Cherry Gorham.
H2O committee heads for the
show are as follow: Annis Nor
fleet and Beverly Kersey, back
drops: Shirley Mills and Nancianne
Frye. costumes: Nancy Donaldson
and Lois Peters, music; Julia
Hollyfield and Jean Helms. programs
Barbara Brantley and Dixie HILL
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-11

worked on lighting for the 1853 May
Day Dance and designed the light
iEg for this falls play. The Plough
and the Stars
Jean O'C0nnell
Jean O'Connell, a biology major
from Springfield. has been an active
participant in Longwood sports.
She has played varsity basketball
and hockey. and was one of this
years recipients Of a Blue Blazer.
Jean, who is vice president Of the
Student Government Association. is
also treasurer Of Alpha Kappa
Gamma and a member Of Alpha
Sigma Tau social sorority, H2O
Club. Cotillion Club. Newman Club.
Monogram Club and Crchesis. She
was president Of the junior class
and treasurer Of the AA Council
last year.
Jean Peyt0n
President of the ~" Jean Pey-
ton is an elementary major from
Smell. She is a member of the Co
tillion Club, Alpha Gamma Delta
social sorority and is co-chairman
Of the 1860 State Conference. Jean
was president Of her class her fresh
man and sophomore years. a mem
Der of the Y-Cabinet last year. and
is one Of the new members tapped
by Alpha Kappa Gamma.
Barbara ROssiter
Barbara Rossiter, business ma
jor from Arlington, is the business
manager Of the Col0nnade and
president Of ri Delta Epsilon. She Is
also vice president Of the senior
class. treasurer Of Kappa Delta ri.
and member OF .Cotillion Club and
Sigma Kappa social sorority. Bar
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-11

bara served as one Of the cocha1r
men for junior dance last year
Neil Ward
Neil Ward. also a business major
is from Richmond. She was hous,
president her freshman year. treas
urer of House Council her sopho
more year. vice president last year
and is president this year. The Lit
erary editor of the Virginian fol
1880. she was junior class rep
resentative to the annual last veal
and a member Of the COlOnnadf
business staff. Neil is a member 0.
Zeta Tau Alpha social sorority. the
Pan-Hellenic Council, and Kappa
Delta ri.
Helen Wente
An elementary major from War
wick. Helen Wente Is vice president
Of the "Y,' vice president Of Zeta
Tau Alpha social sorority, and Q
member Of the H2O Club and Co
tillion Club. Helen served as secre-
tary of her class her freshman and
sophomore years, headed commit
tees for both water pageants lasl
year. and is serving her third year
as class representative to the Vir.
ginian.
Claudia Whipple
Claudia Whipple. a physical edu-
cation major from Middleburg, is
president of the AA Council this
year. She has played class hockey
basketball. volleyball and softball
and has played varsity basketball
three years and varsity hockey fol
two years. Claudia IS In the Mono
gram Club. Cotillion Club, Grand
daughters Club and Alpha Sigma
Alpha social sorority. She also rep
resented Longwood College in Roa.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-11

Gamma, Alpha Gamma Delta socia
sorority. Orchesis, the Lynchos SO.
ciety. and the French Club. She was
co-chairman Of the junior dance
the Junior class representative to
| Student Government and served as
! this years general Circus chair
man.
Dixie Hilliard
Dixie billiard, president Of Alpha
Gamma Delta social sorority. is an
elementary major from Danville.
She has played on the varsity bas-
ketball team. is a member of Co
tillion Club. and has headed COM
mittees fer the junior dance. and
last years water pageant. Dixie, a
member of the choir since her
freshman year. has been SoloiSt
for various Longwood programs and
assemblies.
Mary Linda League
An English major from Salem,
Mary Linda League has been out
standing in various phases of dra-
mates at Longwood A member of
Sigma Sigma Sigma social sorority.
she acted as student director for
several plays and was one Of the CO.
chairmen for the 1858 Nav Day
dance. a committee head for May
Day of the same year. Mary Linda
was secretary of the Longwood
Players. is stage manager this year
and art editor of the 1859 Colon
made. She was tapped for Alpha
Kappa Gamma this fall,
Carol Matthews
Carol Matthews, a social science
major from Salem, was class repre-
sentative to Student Government
for two years, was secretary of the
association last year. and is senior
class representative this year. She
was animal trainer for Circus her
sophomore year and co chairman
fol- last years winter water page