davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-17

Tom Wheeler, president of
the District Golf Association,
is going to recommend to the
association that the personnel
of teams for the matches with
the Virginia and Baltimore
amateurs be selected on a
point system in the future.
This has been talked about
before, but Wheeler says he
will be the first to take action,
and thus eliminate confusion.
hard feelings, and embarrass-
ment in selecting teams for
the future.
He hopes the DGA can work
out a system whereby the Dis
trict Amateur champion would
be an automatic selection, and
points would be awarded for
the medalist. runnerup, semi
flnalist. quarter-finalist, and
for club champions, invitation
tournament winners, the low
amateur in the Maryland Open
etc.
The point system would add
interest to the matches, add
prestige to the team members
and make the captains job
much easier.
Walter Romans of Baltimore
c. c. is leading the Middle At
lantic PGA's $3.50 ringer
tournament with a Thunder
par standing for the tSurna-
ments played to date. Ray
Helms of Annapolis and Pau
Mosca Of Clifton Park are 16
under. and Clare Emery OF
Washington, Charley and Bill
BasSler of Baltimore, Melvin
Rowe of Burning Tree, and
Frank Tenney of White Flint
are Is under.
Romans won the season-lons
ringer event last year with 9
22-under-par score, with Il
brides and four eagles. Cos
TiSo and Carl Rasnic tied fol-
second, 81 under.
The pros have their first com.
mand performance with the
ladies this week in the Pro.
Lady tournament Friday al
Fountain Head in Hagerstown
This year there will be thret
Pro-Lady events, with addi.
tional ones scheduled August
20 at Suburban, and September
% at Court House.
*%* **
Jack Lowe, the Goose Greek
pro. has been sidelined from
tournament golf because of 6
foot ailment, but hopes to re.
turn to competition in mid.
September after an operation
Eddie Bean, long one of the
Districts top amateurs anc
ticket manager at the Uni.
Evening star., 1960-07-17
32Pros Enter
Quantico Event

Pro Junior Broadus OF Guam
tico is hopeful of getting about
eight or 10 more pro entries
for tomorrow's Middle Atlantic
PGA Pro-Amateur at Guam
tico. Thirty-two pros have en-
tered thus far.
Starting times for the pros
9-clare Emery; s:O7-George Pig
OFT; 9:l4 = Jim Reddoch; 9:21 -
Smitty ..Padgett 9:2S--John Haines
9:35-Jim Hishtower; 942 - Ron
Beverungen; 9:49-Carl Rasnic: 9:5e
jimmy CLARK: l0:03-Harry Cries
mer: 10:10-Charles Muck; 1924
Jimmy Bellizzi; 1881 Art Jones
l0:3s--Paul Haviland; 1O45-Henry
Gerard; 1922 Dick oeisingNr3
Ernie Garlem; 1907 - Frank
Tenney; 1:14-Royce Shelton: lei
Hal Kostks: 1:2S-Billy Gilbert
l;35-Frank InverniEzi; / l;42-Georg,
Morrison; 1:49-Nelson Lee 156-
Bobby Bowers: 2:03-Junior Broadus
2:1O-John Zaleski.
Tenth tee:
-If0:24-Chuck Smith; l0:31-Jin
Myers: 10:3S-Bill Bassler.
Evening star., 1960-07-17
TEE TO GREEN
sy MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

versity of Maryland, has been
released from the hospital in
California, and hopes to be
homeward bound in a couple of
weeks. Bean suffered a mild
heart attack while vacationing.
Dahn LinkinS of Kenwood
scored a rare double eagle on
the 490-yard par-five 9th hole
at Kenwood, smacking a two
iron second shot into the cup in
around with George Rhodes. i.
The Maryland State Golf As
sociation has a oman, best
ball handicap tourn m e n t
scheduled Friday at Elkridge in
Baltimore.
Manor Club is going to outfit
its recent, and all future, club
champions in matching sports
coats with the club crest on the
pocket. Manor is cracking
down on members who forget
to turn in scores for handicaps
by handing a member of each
foursome a card, and making
that member responsible for all
four scores.
y +
The deadline for entries to
the Middle Atlantic Amateur is
6 o'clock tonight at Columbia.
The ch ampionship starts
Thursday with an 18-hole
qualifying round. Pro AL
Houghton at Prince Georges is
proud of the rs by jamie Bos-
from and the 10 by 15-year-old
Bill Hershey in the club junior
championships.
Chantilly National will show
off its new course to the press
radio-televiSion in an 18-hole
tournament August 10. Presi-
dent Harry Bendall of Chantilly
announces the prizes will in
clude a silver trophy worth
$1,000. But the Ills yards of
the new layout probably will
make most Of the scores un-
printable.
Washington G&CC unveiled
its new 10th green to the field
in the District Golf Associa-
tion's mixed event Friday. The
members started playing it yes
terday, and undoubtedly will
approve. The old green made
the hole almost impossible for
all but the top golfers. An
oddity Of the Districts mixed
tournament Friday was that
Dick Bullock, Mrs. Elaine RoSen
and John Clayton of the same
foursome all made birdie deuces
on the 178-yard 14th at Wash
ington, one of the top par three
holes Of the area.
Evening star., 1960-07-17
PubIinx Title
ToCuIIison

HONOLULU. July Is lAP).-
Verne Callison, a veteran Cali
fornia tournament player with
a beautiful putting touch,
easily defeated Ty Caplan,
Michigan State University stu
dent, Z and 6, today to win the
35th National Public Links golf
championship.
Callison, relaxed and jovial
at times, had too much f1nesse
around the greens for thee 23-
Plymouth. Mich,
golfer at the sun-drenched Ala
Wal course near Waikiki Beach.
Evening star., 1960-07-17
Ben1an, Cupit
Gain Finals in
Trans.hiss

WICHITA, Kans., July 16
(AP). - Jackie Cupit, a nerve
less little competitor from Long
view, Tex, sank a 66-foot birdie
putt on the 35th hole today and
beat Labron Harris, jr.. of Still
water, Okla, l. UP. in the semi
finals of the Trans Mississippi
golf tournament.
Cupit meets Deane Beman of
Bethesda, Md, in tomorrow's
36-hole finals. Beman, 1859
British amateur ch hampton.
eliminated Dean Smith of Wich-
ita. 9 and 7, in the other semi
final match.
Beman Six Over
Beman played ragged golf,
but he was able to win handily.
He was six over par when he
closed out Smith on the 29th.
The Maryland University star
took a Sup lead with a "a for
the morning round over the
6,640-yard Wichita Country
Club layout. Smith, 23-year-old
Boston U. law student, won
only the 10th and 18th holes in
the morning.
Harris had a two-hole ad-
vantage over Cupit after a 81
under-par 81 in the morning
round.
Even on 32d
Cupit, the 22-year-old Mis-
souri, Valley Conference cham
pion from Houston University,
squared the match with a par
on the 18th and a birdie on the
2lst. Then the 18-year-old Hars
ris rallied brilliantly an d
birdied the 23rd, 25th and 26th
holes.
Again Cupit fought back and
finally drew ahead with a Is
foot birdie putt on the 31st.
Evening star., 1960-07-17
Wall LEADING
Western Open
By4 Strokes

DETROIT. July 16 (AP).-
Art Wall. riding COLTS hottest
streak, took a four-stroke lead
at the 54-hole mark of the $685.
600 Western Open today, firing
a 81 for a 204 total.
The quiet pro from Pocono
Manor, Pa, clipped another five
shots OF par after hanging up
a course-record 66 in the Sec
ond round yesterday.
Now eight strokes under par
in the chase for $1,000 TOP
money. Wall can make it two
victories in a row by keeping
the lead in tomorrow's stretch
drive. He won the Canadian
Open last week with a 19-
under-par performance.
He has gone SO holes al
Western Golf and Country
Club without going over par
on one hole. He rolled in foul
birdie puts on the front side
today and collected another
birdie on No. Is.
Brilliant Comeback
The 36-year-old former Mas
ters champion, out nine weeks
this spring with a knee all
ment, has made a brilliant
comeback. He is "a strokes
under par in 40 rounds since
his return to action.
Pete Cooper, with a 50 for
his third straight under-paI
showing, trailed Wall by four
strokes.
Moving into a challenging
position at 200 was defending
champion Mike Souchak with q
four-under-par SO. He Clipped
80 feet for an eagle three al
the fifth hole.
Souchak's total tied him with
Doug Ford, who has had IS
and a SO in his last two rounds
and little Jim Ferree, who hao
10 today.
Fleck Takes a Is
Jack Fleck, former Nationa
Open champion, took a whop.
ping 13 strokes on the 18th
hole, a 505-yard, par-5, and fin
ished with 81 for 223. Fleck'l
drive was in deep rough. HI
took four practice swings at 8
cost of two penalty strokes pei
swing. Il just went to sleep,
Jack said.
The penalties caused Fleck tt
miss tomorrow's final round, as
it took a 2l9 score to qualify.
The leaders:
Evening star., 1960-07-17
Essia Turning Pro

INDIANOPOLIs, July 16
(AP)-Don Essig III of Indian
apolis 1857 winner of the Ma
tional Public Links golf tourn-
ament, said tonight he was
turning professional.
Evening star., 1960-07-17
Dallas Adds Mathews

PITTSBURGH, July is tAP)
Ray Mathews, former Pitts
burgh Steelers halfosck, today
came to terms with the Ma
tional Football Leagues new
entry, the Dallas Cowboys.
Evening star., 1960-11-13

MES
Summers Cone
and that will be the end of
all this"
A few minutes later Paul
excused himself from the
u =
Evening star., 1960-11-13

Cover Story
WALL STREE
What is Wall Street? And where is it?
To most teen-agers, it is than mysterious
street in New York where the stock market is located
"a distant avenue of high finance in strange world
far removed from their own
But to a group of nearby Maryland high school
Students it is much Wall Street is their road to
adventure And they have brought it right into their
classroom.
Some ITO seniors at Sutland High in Prince Georges
County have formed their investment group and
through it are part owners of three shares Of stock
In this way they are learning the fundamentals Of
Evening star., 1960-11-13
7, Tuye

TOP TU
BY HARRY BAcAS
Star STAFF Writer
Paul Anka, who writes
1,oaeS oF hic oyTyo c0nuS finds
Evening star., 1960-11-13

BACK
' Readers
Evening star., 1960-11-13

PLAY
From TEL
Letters to the Editor must
addresses and telephone
used if requested. All Il
tion. Address letters to
Washington 3. D. c.
Frat Man Speaks
This time I could not re-
frain from writing. Once be-
fore 1 took pen in hand to
object to something in TEEN
regarding fraternitieS and
Sororities but thought better
of it. This time, though, I
will follow through and an
swer what I feel to be a
grossly misstated, sided
and bigoted look at Washing
ton area fraternities and So
rorities.
In answer to mo Frats'"
letter CTEEN, October 3O).
In all the years I've been
connected with fraternity
life I've never asked nor
heard of anyone else asking
Evening star., 1960-11-13
a


oOlIlC A1OCCo q
'oiie ~ "-o and before h
caring a cnahce re- he had virtu
t party. In fact, new song, "Sl
,e it while the party Paul had a
r, -. cooD q flor RI
Evening star., 1960-11-13
1rru ,pr;fore' corront an.o

numbers. Pen names tuil be
terS are subject to condenSd-
TEEN. The Washington Star,
house for quiet, respectable,
democratic meetings-noth-
ing more.
When I speak of frater-
mites and sororities, I mean
only those that are long
established. large national
groups. Don't be so quick to
approve fraternities when
they serve the public Gas in
the case of the 5000 dona-
ton to Children's Hospital
recently by a sorority. and
then turn on them when any
teen-ager. member or not,
commits a crime OF passion.
LENNY GOLDSTEIN
Down With Ferris
I'd like to ask Larry Ferris
how he can judge someone on
being a square by his admi-
ration of ElViS Presley. In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24

ADMINISTRATION takes over pro-
vided Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev promises to quit table
humping and get down to
business.
Italy also agreed to CO.
operate with Britain in trying
to avert a trade war in Western
Europe.
French Premier Michel Debre
will arrive here tomorrow in a
continuing hustle Of talks be-
tween leaders of Western
European countries.
A top-level effort appeared to
be underway to avoid the
breakup Of Europe into rival
economic blocks. A common
agends item in the talks be-
tween italian Premier Amin
tore Fanfani and both Mr..
Macmillan and Mr.. Debre con-
cerned relations between, the
British ; led European Free
Trade Association touter seven)
and the six-member European
Common Market, to which
Italy and France belong.
It was understood the Brit
ish asked the Italians to act
as go-betweens with the other
common market nations in an
attempt to bring the two. trade
groups together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24

flights of q cargo plane with
the capacity Of an American
Cas- transport plane.
Mr.. White said II IL preraa-
ture to say what might be the
future OF United States as
sistance programs II Laos also
turned toward Moscow for help.
American aid has amounted
to about $3.50 million sincc 1855.
'If II could be demonstrated
that Soviet assistance does in.
deed preserve Independence OF
even true neutrality Of any
country, then we, could vel
come this ready response" he
said. but added:
"Unhappily. experience has
taught us to have reservations
on this score"
This was the American reac-
ton to reports that neutralist
Premier souvanna Phouma had
asked the Soviet Union for both
economic and military help.
Soviet Ambassador Alex
ander N. Abramov was quoted
as saying the Soviet Union is
ready TO respond fully to the
Lao request.
The United States still recog-
r1izes S0uyanna Phouma as the
head Of the legal government
Of Laos and will continue to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
Celibote Monks Bottle
Seoul Police; 20 Hurt

monks had died at the ONCE
LOT the chief justice OF self.
inflicted injuries. ,
Six representatives Of the
monks had asked for an In
terview with the chief justice
TO petition against a court
ruling earlier in the day affect
ing the celibate monks.
When their request was re.
jected. the six attempted "a
kill themselves ut the ONCE IN
japanese harakiri style will;
their knives. touching on the
rumor that two had died In the
incident.
The monks, In Buddhist
robes, then broke into the court
omces, smashing windows snd
destroying furniture.
The Supreme Court in the
morning ordered the Seoul Ap-
pellate Court to try a civil
case between the celibate and
married monks.
The 5-year old dispute
started when former President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
U. 5. Cautions
Laos Against
TdkinQRedAid
~ ne Assoeiated Press

The United States has eau.
toned the government Of Laos
that Soviet military and eco.
nomic assistance may endanger
both its neutrality and Its In.
dependence.
State Department Press Of
flcer Lincoln White told news
men yesterday that I'VE hope
the Lao will consider carefully
the course upon which they
seem about to be steered.
Lending emphasis to United
States concern. about Soviet
intentions IN Laos was q report
from yientiane that Russia al
ready has offered TO airlift
100000 gallons Of gasoline from
Hanoi. capital Of Communist
North Wet Nam. to the Lao
capital as a goodwill" gesture,
This would require about 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24

believed here.
But such Q declaration Is not
expected to settle the funda-
mental struggle between Soviet
Premier Khrushchev and Chi
nese Communist Party Chair
man Mao Tse-tung.
The meeting Of Communist
leaders In Moscow started No
vember 8. Strong signs that the
differences are basic and con-
tinuing appeared this week as
first China, in its Peoples Daily,
and then Russia. in Pravda,
published sharply conflicting
views of what lies ahead.
Debate Is Lengthy
American sources consider the
length of the continuing Mos
COW conference as a sign that
the Soviet Union and Commu-
mist China cannot agree because
their state interests are not
identical. Which set Of inter-
eSts will dominate in the long
run cannot be predicted at the
present time.
According to this line Of
thinking the Soviet Union.
armed with powerful nuclear
weapons, takes a view toward
disarmament different from
that Of the Chinese Commu-
nistS, who may be three to five
years away from possession of
such arms.
another difference Is that
Moscow has no unsatisfied ter
ritorial claims while peiping
wants the Nationalist Chinese
stronghold OF Formosa and
would like more positive Rus
sian assistance In gaining IL.
Some sources here believe Mos
cow has deliberately restrained
Chinese militarists from an at
tack on Formosa.
A third difference is in Com
munist China's desire to achieve
rapid economic development for
itself. Moscow has provided
substantial assistance to neu-
tralist nations such as India
and Afghanistan and has COM
planned that Communist China
has wasted some Of the &c.
velopment funds it has re.
ceived from Moscow.
Outer Mongolia Struggle
There are also reports in
diplomatic circles here that A
power struggle is under way
between Peiping and Moscow
over which shall have the
dominant voice in Outer Mon
golia.
Chinese Communists have
long been attacking Com.
munist Yugoslavia for what is
called revisionism of Com
munist doctrine.
The Yugoslavs have criticized
Communist China for preach
ing that o third World War
would mean the end to all wars
and would result in q Com
muniSt world.
The YugoSlavs contend that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
Hunter, Is, Kills
Virginia Student

ROANOKE, Va, Nov. "a
CAP. A 17-year-old senior at
Andrew Lewis High School in
&alem was killed instantly yes
terday in a hunting accident
in the Catawba section Of
Roanoke County.
Day Moses, considered an
Outstanding agricultural stu
dent" died from Buckshot
wounds in the head and chest
after being shot by a 13-year-
old hunting companion. Dennis
Norman.
County Sheriff c. E. Boone
said the victim was kneeling
behind a bush, apparently in
speeding the ground for deer
tracks when he was shot. The
20-gauge shotgun blast came
from about 1876 feet away,
Sheriff Boone said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
Carroll Unit
Hearing Set
On Agencies
By the Associated Press

Senator Carroll. Democrat of
Colorado, says his Judiciary
subcommittee will conduct four
days of hearings next week ON
criticisms Of some Federal
commissions and agencies.
Witnesses will include James
M. Lands who has been asked
by President-elect John F. Ken
nedy to make a study of
United States regulatory agen-
cies and report by December IS.
Mr.. Lands is a former dean
Of the Harvard University Law
School and a former chairman
Of the Civil Aeronautics Board
and the Securities and Elk
change Commission.
Senator Carroll said another
witness would be Judge E. Bar
rett Prettyman, head of Presi-
dent Eisenhower's conference
on administrative practice.
Other witnesses will include
officials of the CAB, the Budget
Bureau and the Civil Service,
Atomic Energy and Federal
Power Commissions.
The Judiciary Subcommittee
on Administrative Practice and
Procedure already has held
hearings in this field.
Senator Carroll has made it
clear that his study is not con-
cerned with specific instances
of laxness or law violation in
the activities of the regulatory
agencies but with ways to i'm
prove their procedures and to
meet some of the problems they
face.
The hearings are to begin
Tuesday and run through
Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24

SEOUL. Korea. Nov. "a (AP).
More than 20 persons were
injured Ii 3 riotous clash to-
day between 800 celibate
Buddhist monks and club
swinging policemen ct South
Korea's Supreme Court of1ices
At least six monks were
hospitalized. and most Of the
others arrested by police for
Interrogation.
The demonstrators destroyed
court furniture during the so
minute scufie before they were
subdued By more than 800
policemen rushed to the scene.
The incident was touched
OF by Q false report that two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24

Syngman Rhee ordered q purge
OF married monks from Korean
temples and eventually the
celibate monks came TO control
all the temples here.
Driven out Of their temples,
the married monks then filed q
suit against the takeover Of
their property by the ceiibate
monks and won the case In the
Seoul District Court, The case
was brought before the nations
highest court after the Seoul
Appellate Court refused to le-
view the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24

such Q war would mean mass
humiliation and would only
delay the Development OF
socialist countries. The Soviet
Union has taken a similar line
IN insisting that peaceful CO.
existence with the West Is the
only solution.
United States authorities say
that when Communist China
lashes out at the Yugoslays,
they often are aiming their
barbs at Mr.. Khrushchev as
wen. !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24

deal with him. United states
toficials said.
These officials emphasized
that the United States has no
desire to push Prince Souvan-
ma In the direction Of the Com
munist bloc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
Peiping-Moscow Rift
To Last, u. S. Believes
BY SPENCER DAVIS
Associated Press stan writer

Top American experts predicted today the Communist
init meeting In Moscow win bring basic solution to the deep
rift between Communist China and the Soviet Union.
Some sort Of declaration probably will be issued In Moscow
within the next few days which gloss the differences
within the Communist world coexstence with the West
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
Macmillan Gets
lta|y'sBacking
For Summit

ROM. Nov. "a tAro
islr Prime Minister Harold
Macgnillan new home today
after securing ItaIy's backing
for East.West summit talks
when the new American adj
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-05
St. Paul Methodiss Church
Rev. William Nj. Gee, Pastor
Sunday, August 7

$50 a. m. Sunday School. Mrs.
Edna Clarke, superintendent; Miss
Phyllis A. Mitchell, chairman, Com
mission on Education.
9:45 a. m. Morning Worship. Ser
mon.
6 p. m. Methodist Youth Fellow
ship. Mrs. Novella L. Shockley.
Z D. M, Monday. Commission on
Finance. Miss Emma G. Woodson,
chairman; Mrs. Erma G. Reese,
vice chairman.
8 p. M, Monday, Senior Choir
rehearsal. Mrs. Helen A. Mitchell,
president; Mrs. Elizabeth s. Pal
mer, organist.
p. M, Wednesday, Mid-week
prayer and study. The public is
invited
3:15 p. M, Friday. Junior Choir
rehearsal. Mrs. Helen A. Mitchell,
director.
Friday
Boy Scout Troop No. 212 meet
ing. Kenneth D. Fountain, scout
master; Roland Holmes, assistant
scoutmaster; Charles Jenkins, as
sistant scoutmaster.
The first Sunday of each month
is Organ Fund Sunday. Your con-
tributions are always accepted.
Announcement
The summer schedule for Sunday
School and Sunday morning wor-
ship will continne through August
28.
Mr.. Hayes E. Fountain, Presi-
dent of the Trustees of st. Pauls
Methodist Church, Milford, Della
ware, has announced that a special
Financial Drive has been set by
the Trustees for Sunday, August
81, 1860. Mr. Fountain has stated
that all members and friends of
ST. Paul are expected to make a
liberal contribution for this special
drive.
The Westodians Chorus of Sea-
ford, Delaware, will appear at the
st. Paul's Methodist Church on
Sunday, August z, 1860, at 800 p.
M. This is benefit of the Organ
Fund. Mr.. G. Stanley Hicks is the
chairman of this event Rev. Will
liam A. Gee, Jr., pastor.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-05
ATLANTIC METHODIST CHURCH
Fourth st. and Baltimore Ave.
Ocean City, Maryland
Rev. Richard S. Gibson, Pastor
Phone AT-9-75S6

+ TuOIo Al-0slOOO
Services at Atlantic Methodist
Church for this coming Sunday,
are as follows:
7:15 a. m. John Wesley Order of
Morning. Prayer. This early morn
ing service gives working people
an opportunity to attend church
before going to work. The dress is
informal.
s a. m. Holy Communion will
follow the morning prayer. The
first Sunday of each month we cell
ebrate the Sacrament of the Lords
Supper at this early morning SER
vice.
9 a. m. Family Service with SER
mon by the pastor. This service is
designed for families who wish to
worship. together and then spend
the rest of the day together doing
whatever they please.
10 a. m. Church School at At
lantic Church and Bethany Church,
Sinepuxent. There is a class de-
signed for every member of your
family from the youngest to the
Oldest. Visitors are welcome and
may receive attendance cards.