davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-10-06
EAST SIDE
CONTINUED from Page /

EA9I SIDE-
Continued Page ~
ssgredv ADEQUATE educational opportunities afforded
every child in this Nation In short would like to see
eyerv American citizen stand ten feet tall But as see
"our way fe" that way which I'd like to see changed
for the better live to the responsibilities that
accompany full citizenship. We want all the rights ana
privileges of citizenship without any of the responsibilities
of it We want Magnoias and moon pie TOO
Okay SO I've preached again But to sum up in de-
tense: am not communist I'm capitalist (Just DIT
short right now but still capitalist) am not niger
lover" than I'm "red neck lover or tu1nlp
lover do make effort to tolerate and respect all
sincere and reasonably honest whether
they be Black Green, White ChartIuSe. would not
destroy way life But would change it.; would
change it to reality that every is ten feet tall
would change it to reality living thing practced by ALL
that which appears the Supreme Court Building in
Washington EQUAL JUSTICE UNDER LAW. I think
that's what says anyway that's the ideaand damned
good one too I buy it.
Waal, by God, now you know
was interested in a couple of clips from Chicago
newspaper recent date sent to by friend The first
was letter the paper from gentleman in Tupeo,
Miss He wrote:
There was one thing conscientious Americans can be
proud of in the Democratic convention Mississippi and its
great Barnett the only official present who
had the desire courage to oppose and expose this con-
vention what it really The American people
crying out for this bold type of leadership
people have been electng too many counterfeits
to office and this nation will regain its stature
itself until get in office that trust The
south and must provide this leadership cannot be
eve that the fierce desire of the Anglo for freedom
and dignity is dead
The following day letter from ex-Mssissippian ap
peared, which read
In this column yesterday a Mssissippian praised Gov
Ross Barnett of Mississippi for his actions at the Demo-
cratic convention and hailed him leader who will
guarantee freedom and dignity to the southern Anglo
Saxon.
have often wondered what the people of the south
thought of the antics of their delegates to these
TONS where their aim to be to denounce the
Constitution of the United States and to create party dis
harmony.
When freedom and dignity" to the southern
AngoSaxon it will not be thru the efforts of like
Ross Barnett James Eastland In time the Rev. NJ L.
King and the NAACP., backed by the Constitution and
millions of Americans of all will that there
and dignity along with undreamed of prosperity
and freedom to think act and vote individual
In Mississippi. .t.t
You see, it's the bold type of leadership" offered by
Mississpps great (gads) governor that I'd damned well
change capable I'd never destroy that kind of
leadership-ust dispense with it's - and I'd make
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-10-06
LIBERALISM in TEXAS

TEXAS IS the Of much corrosive, reoctionoY
weoIh in American offoirs-but oso Of vire, original
IiberoIism. THE TEXAS OBSERVER coIed ION eloquent
voice Of the Texas eegheod by The Reporter hos shoken
up the whole politics Of the stote during the lost six
yeors-hos broken scondoI Of public theft ond Of
socioI neglect - ond reguIory proposes reforms Of
notionoI reevonce In addition offers, its back pages,
intelligent comment and insight the provincial cuI
ture" including East Texas ond the South. and is thus
"a window the South" The Observer Needs New Sub
scbers Send S. for year Of dedicated terote lib
erolsm from Texos to the Observer 5O4 West 24th ST..
Austin Texos, with your ond address.
NAME
CITY STATE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14

into the fabric and play
around, he says, that the
idea emerges. He does not
ever force himself to design.
Follow Line
1t is essential for a de-
signer to consider line as a
form of beauty. Galanos
feels a designer must pre-
sent new proportions with
out becoming too extreme.
In a sense, distortion then
can only become ridiculous.
II a designer can be artis-
tic and salesable, fine, he
says. But to sit down and
calculate defeats the pur-
pose of good designing. Too
many designers. repeat, re-
peat. repeat. 1t gets mo-
notonous.
This he lays at the door,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14

step of many retailers in
America who won't take a
flyer on something new. You
can't can a blueprint for a
dress, like some other mer-
chandise which, once a sue
cessful recipe has been
achieved, is churned out
again and again.
Galanos terms himself an
Fastener who lives in Cali
fornia." His home is a French
manor house located on Sum-
set Plaza drive. 1t is a beau
tiful blend Of the elegant and
classic.
In 1t are the antiques ga
lore he loves to collect where
ever he travels. IF you've
done a good days job at work,
it's not necessary to take
your work home with you"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14

he says. preferring 10 keep
work and relaxation separate.
His idea Of working abroad
is to 60 into the fine fabric
mills of France such as Sta
ron, Bianchini, and those in
Lyons, and go through their
magnificent fabric library
files. Anything that's ever
been woven, a designer can
see and feel, and they will
adapt it for you. Often what
ever I buy is exclusive with
me for one year even before
Paris gets it,"
Observations
Pertinent fashion obServa-
tons made by Galanos dur
ing our meeting included one
on waistlineS. Where are
they going? That's a secret.
From what I hear in the
market I'm not going to be
near them" His newest spring
collection found them loose,
easy and blouSed in the an
cient Greek manner.
There's a print for every
type Of woman. Today there's
no season Just for prints;
they are far more interesting
than some blacks or navys."
Galanos maintains. This new
collections original Duty
prints were made up for him
by Bianchini-Ferier in dark
stained-glass colors. The
flowers are stylized exotic
single blooms of lilies or roses.
They must be different in
character to please him.
"Hemlines are not i'm
portant unless the trend is 50
radically one way or the
other" says he.
With all the wild color
around, I like black for the
stark look" Galanos indi-
Gates, along with muted tones
and white.
GalanoS designs the cos
tune complete from head to
toe if so desired. When we
visited him in California he
was readying some of his hat
designs. Several Of the shall
low crowned wide brimmed
hats were on head blocks.
He likes fabric hats. But
Of the matching hat and
dress combination he warns
women, They must be ter
ribly well done or you get a
homemade look. ELEM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14
To Present Paper

Mrs. Augustus F. Goodyear.
past president Of the Wom-
ans Club of Sixteenth Street
Highlands, will present a
paper on Alexander Hamilton
at the groups Wednesday
meeting. The event will be-
gin at 1880 pm. at the home
of Mrs. Edward A. Willer,
5016 Nebraska avenue NV.
Mrs. Ernest J. Loring will be
cohostess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14
To Tour Industries

The Woman's Club Of
Woodside will meet at the
Goodwill Industries at 1918
New Hampshire avenue NV.
at IL am. Wednesday for a
tour Of the building and
luncheon in the cafeteria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14
A FASHION EXCLUSIVE
Designer James Go|onos
COn1nnutes Coast tOCOQst

A visit to James Galanos
In Beverly Hills is a lot diff
ferent from seeing GalanoS
in New York, where he shows
his collection created in Cali
fornia. This we learned last
November while in California
reviewing the fashion collec-
tons.
Midst his bolts Of fabulous
fabrics waiting to be cut,
sewing machines, dress forms,
pins, needles and huge cut
ting work tables, Designer
Galanos seems less shy and
much more at home on the
West Coast. He wasn't yet
working on his Spring COL
lection, just having received
his fabrics from France.
In his small office on South
sepulveda boulevard, walnut
Venetian blinds keep the
bright California sunshine
out. Built-in bookcases hold
fashion magazines, new shoe
shapes being worked out with
Evins, swatches of fabric and
button cards with bone,
wood and other exotic ma
terials to be considered for
trimming details.
On the walls are his many
awards. Noting his recent
Coty Hall of Fame award as
surfing him enduring fashion
fame, along with Norman
Norell, Trigere and McCar-
dell, he said to me, 1T makes
me feel old"
In less than eight years,
the designer who is still in
his early 30S, has become a
real tour de force in the
fashion world.
With Pope
Showing me around the
workrooms of his two-storied
factory, Galanos patted Pope,
his tiny French poodle who
was running around wearing
a gold mesh collar. He pointed
out that his bread and but
ter dress is the $500 dress"
Little sheaths are about $3.50
to S275 while cocktail clothes
start from $375 up.
More than 100 people are
employed by the designer
who says he never has any
price resistance" to his
clothes. When a woman
goes over $500 there's no
quibbling. it's another class
of buying"
Galanos is an artist. He
puts into fabric and sill
houettes his feeling about
fashion. He never sees fash
ion collections although he
is an outspoken admirer of
Paris Balenciaga. Of him
he says, His is the finest and
most elegant taste" Like
Norrell, Galanos states, BAL
enciaga has a sure sense OF
what he's doing"
He admires Charles James
knowledge of the construc-
ton of clothes and says what
he does is brilliant. He, too
has authority, adds Galanos
Fashion history books, hi
states, record more male
names than women designer
names and leaves the sub.
ject there.
1t is authority, says Ga.
lanos, that is lacking il
America. IF you have some.
thing to say people will &C.
cept it," he maintains. &c.
ography has nothing to d.
with it.
Working with absolutely nj
system, he does many thing,
no one will want. Sometime
he sketches. Sometimes hi
Grapes. It's when you GU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14

james GoIonos designs
q miniature cIoche of
putty-coIored silk linen
with q miniature brim
trimmed with black
eroseroin for one of
the spring hat looks
he likes. The couture
Is by Michel of Helena
Rubinstein.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14

Savings on the favorite Luxury Permanent Wave
Reg. 5000 NOW 1890
Haircut Additionally
soft, yet long-lasting cold can be naturally"
yours with Luxury Permanent Wave. With or
without appointment in our Seventh Floor Antoine
Salon. National 8-773O.
Savings on the Luxury Permanent Wave also at Spring
Valley, Emerson 2-2255 and at Corners National
$780, Ext 82l.
Evening star., 1960-07-24
YOUR GOLF
By DR.. CARY MIDDLECoFF

PATIENTS COMPLAINT:
Cant get rhythm in my
swing"
DIAGNOSIS: Forward press
lacking.
TREATMENT: To swing a
golf club fluidly and smoothly,
you need to make a slight for
ward movement of the body
and hands just before you start
the backSwing. This movement
is called the forward press, and
is the movement which initiates
the swing.
You cannot expect a rhyth-
mic swing if you start it back
abruptly and jerkily. The
forward press sets up a rhyth-
mic pattern.
Inc forward press comes
after you complete the waggle,
which is the name given the
set of preliminary movements
you make preparatory to start
ing the swing. Simply move
the middle part of the body
and the hands an inch or two
forward; the head remains in
position. AS you complete this
slight forward movement, draw
smoothly into your backswing.
Evening star., 1960-07-24

stance and increase my body
turn a little" he opined.
Sanders hasn't won a tour
nament this year, but has
picked up $4,000 in prize
money in Is outings. Last year
he won $25, 900, and in 1858, his
first full tour, he collected ST.
600.
Sanders has hit only -four
balls out of bounds in his four
years on the tour, and one of
them last year cost him the
two strokes which cut him out
OF tie with Bob RoSeburg
for the PGA championship.
His down-the-middle play,
and his unorthodox swing, he
traces back to the days when
he was a club-carrier.
"At the Cherokee Course in
Cedartown, caddies weren't
permitted to play" he said.
But we used to sneak on the
course and the hole we played
had honeysuckle on one side
and a creek on the other. We
had to hit and pic up before
the members spotted us, so I
developed the short swing to
stay on the fairway. If we
went off the fairway we lost
golf balls, and we couldn't
afford that"
He can afford it now, but
he's still down the middle.
Evening star., 1960-07-24
9th BIRTHDAY TODAY
Sanders Eyes PGA
AS Best Gift of All

AKRON, Ohio, July % (AP)
Doug Sanders goes after the
biggest birthday present of his
career tomorrow.
The gangling youngster from
Cedartown, Ga, playing out OF
Miami Beach, Fla, carries q
one-stroke edge into the final
round of the AID PGA cham
pionship. against the best shot
makers in the land, on his 9th
birthday
Sanders probably has the
most unorthodox stance and
swing in golfdom. He looks
like a week end duffer as he
spreads his feet wide on every
shot, and his backswing hard
ly reaches his neck line as he
punches the ball.
Harvey Raynor, PGA tour
nament supervisor, said of
Sanders:
His swing may not be pretty,
but it's effective"
Pretty or not, Sanders proves
the old golfing adage, 1T isn't
how you hit the ball, but how
many times, that counts"
Despite hitting the heights
with his unusual game today,
the former University of Flori-
da star says he may make some
changes in his method of play.
May have to narrow my
Evening star., 1960-07-24
HOGAN IS CUT
FROM PGA FIELD

AKRON, Ohio, July %
(AP).-Ben Hogan, two
time Professional Golfers
Association ch mpion,
failed to make the cutoff
today for tomorrow'S final
round of the champion
ship.
After 81 holes of the
tournament, the field is cut
to the low so scorers and
ties. Sixty players shot 224
or better. Hogan, with
rounds of 73-74-78, had a
225 total. 1t was the first
time Hogan had failed to
qualify for the full route
Of a tournament since the
1857 Masters.
Also missing the cutoff
were Defending Champion
Bob Rosburg, and former
National Open Champion
Jack Fleck, both at 226.
Evening star., 1960-07-24
Hot Round Puts
Helen Konopo in
Finals at Argyle

Mrs. Helen Konopa played IL
holes even with mems par to
upset Georgia Mae McKeever,
the defending champion, 7 and
6, in the semifinals of the Ar
gyle women'S championship
yesterday.
Mrs. Konopa'S round included
a triple-bogey six on the sew
enth hole. She was out in SO
despite that hole, and started
back 5-3-5, even par, to end the
match on the 18th. Miss Nc
Keever was out in 40 despite an
infected foot. Mrs. Konopa
played the round out in 70.
Her opponent in the finals
today at 1880 is Mrs. Frank
Cush, the Middle Atlantic
champion, who advanced with
a 4-and-2 victory over Mrs.
Wilson Howard.
Evening star., 1960-07-24
British Netmen
Top Chevy Chase
For Third Shutout

The touring Oxford-Cam-
bridge University tennis squad
defeated the Chevy Chase Club,
80, yesterday at Chevy Chase
for its third straight shutout
victory in this country.
The teams play again at
2:30 pm. today at Chevy Chase.
The host club will change its
lineup, but Oxford Cambridge
must win only one match to
capture the Orme Wilson Cup.
Chevy Chase won only one
set in yesterdays nine match
es. by Jack Sloat who lost to
Dick Mellersh, 4-6, ct, rs.
Mike Ham, who beat Ted
Rogers, GO, 6-3, in the No. l
singles match, is ranked ninth
in England.
Summaries:
Mike Ham sINSt5s 'o.c5 defeated Ted
Dick Meliersh Co-c) defeated Jack
-, Mike wOoIven (o-Cl defeated Tony
Malcolm Booth (O-C) defeated John
Bennett. 6-1, 6-1.
Teddy Prince, 90, 6SI.
Mike Jennet Io-c) defeated Hal
Sloa'' 60 fSotBLEs
and Dick Williams, 6-2, 6-4.
Woolyen-Booth defeated Thompson
and Bud Miller, 6-4, Ga.
Kumar -Jennet defeated Tom Moor
fault.
Evening star., 1960-07-24
Miss Jansen
Seeks 4th Title

HOT SPRINGS, Va, July %
(AP).-Mary Pat Jansen will
seek her fourth straight Vir-
ginia Women's championship
in the five-day tournament be-
ginning here Monday.
The field of 100 includes
Robbye King, teen-ager from
Army Navy Club in Arlington,
who was a semifinalist last year.
Mrs. Charles Egenroad of
Washington G&CC, three-time
runner-up, switches this year
to the State senior women's
turnament. which runs con-
currently.
Evening star., 1960-07-24
Bortzen and MocKoy
Gain Clay Court Finals

CHICAGO, July % (AP) -
Defending Champion Bernard
CTut) Bartzen swept past Rod
Laver OF Australia today, Ga
6-1. 6-8. 60, to earn q
finals berth in the National
Clay Court Tennis tournament
Bartzen seeking a fourth clay
courts title and his third
straight meets Barry MacKay
OF Dayton, Ohio, in tomorrow's
championship game. MacKay
yesterday defeated Jon Doug
las As, Ga, 10-12, 6-3
6-3, in the other semifinal
match.
Mrs. Dorothy Head Knode
OF Panama City, Fla, entered
the women's finals by defeat
ing 17-year-old Nancy Richey
OF San Angelo. Tex, Ga,
11-9.
Mrs. Knode will meet un-
seeded Gwyneth Thomas of
Shaker Heights, Ohio, for the
championship. Miss Thomas
gained the finals Friday. de-
feating Carole Caldwell OF
Santa Monica. Calf, 7-5,
6-1.
Bartzen. seeded second be-
hind MacKay, had little trou-
BILE with Laver, the No. l for
eign seed. The 32-year-old vet
eran broke LAYERS serve in the
second game and wrapped UP
the first set by breaking his
24-year-old opponents serve
again in the final game.
Bartzen's methodical play
was too much for the erratic
Australian with the brilliant
shots. Bartzen piled up a SO
lead and won the second set
with ease.
Laver, a slow starter, came
to life in the third set when he
overcame a 5-4 lead by Bart
zen to even the set. The two
exchanged service breaks be-
fore Laver held his serve and
then broke Bartzen'S serve in
a five-deuce game to win the
set.
LAYERS downfall came in the
fourth game of the final set.
Evening star., 1960-07-24

Bolton believes most gol
course architects concentrat,
too much on length and arr
satisfied in placing l8 tees anc
ID greens and calling it a golt
course, without taking advan-
tage Of the surroundings.
Fred believes that the talk.
ing points of an exceptional
golf course are its grass; the
flowers, shrubs and colorful
trees that surround it; WOODS
for some of the holes; water to
beautify the holes, and indi-
viduality of the greens, con-
structed to fit the character CT
the hole.
when you fellows cover the
Masters you write for a couple
OF days about the azaleas and
dogwood," Bolton was saying.
I'VE have some gorgeous dog
wood trees in the woods around
our golf course, and we're going
to build holes to take advan-
tageS of them"
In a bulldozer ride over the
course Bolton pointed out sew
eral man-made lakes that Will
help make water holes. He
claims he has a bulldozer op-
orator with a touch so sensi-
tive he can grade down to the
inch in constructing the greens.
Our course is going to start
with four average golf holes,
and then We'll have IA that
will bring people back" Fred
said.
White Oak is not being pat
termed after any one course
but he said it will have some OF
the characteristics of a longer
Manor Club.
People talk the most about
three courses in this section
Cascades, Five Farms and
Burning Tree. But if Manor
Clubs golf course had 500 more
yards it would be our best by
far" Fred said.
The best courses east of the
Mississippi are Augusta Ma
tional and Pine Valley. That's
what we want at White Oak. q
golf course that people will talk
about"
II it's only half the course
that Bolton dreams about, Au-
gusta National and Pine Valley
may have a rival.
= -
NOTES-Preliminary events
of the $25,O0O Eastern Open
this week at Baltimore's Pine
Valley course include tomor-
rows Middle Atlantic pro-club
champions tournament, and
Evening star., 1960-07-24
Betsy Raw|s
Rallies 10 Win
4th Open Title

WORCESTER, Mass, July 2;
(AP).-BetSy Rawls of Spar
tanburg. SC, overcame a sew
en-stroke deficit and steadily
mounting pressure today and
won an unprecedented fourth
Women'S National Open golf
title with a 292.
She fired a four-under-paI
68 in the morning round, wip-
ing out the seven-stroke lead
built up by defending cham
pion Mickey Wright of San
Diego.
In the afternoon, Betsy fell
two strokes back of Joyce Ziske
of Waterford, Wis, on the first
nine, but rallied and pulled it
out with a two-under-par 35
on the last nine.
Miss ziske, who trailed by
three strokes at the end of 81
holes, came in with a 73 to fin
ish one stroke back in second
place.
Betsy, who was paired with
Mickey in today's 36-hole final,
had finished when Joyce ap-
preached the final green. She
needed a birdie three to win, a
par to tie. Betsy watched as
Joyce missed a four-foot-putt
for par.
"Oh, boy, that was agony, "
Miss Rawls said later. "I have
to admit I wanted her to miss
it. I sure didn't want to play
tomorrow"
Miss Wright, WHO was shoot
ing for her third straight title,
blew her big lead with a rs in
the morning round and then
skied to an 81 in the final
round for 299. That left her in
nth place, one stroke back of
Mrs. Marlene Bauer Hagge of
Crystal River, Fla, and Mary
Lena Faulk. Sea Island, Ga,
who tied for third.
Miss Rawls previously won
women's open titles in 1851,
1853 and 1857. The only other
player to own three titles was
the late Babe zaharias.
Leading scorers and money
winners:
Evening star., 1960-07-24

Finsterwald, Ken Ventura and
Dave Marr shared the 215 spot
while Mike Souchak, Wes Ellis
and Ted Kroll tied with Palmer
at 216.
John oDonnell, club pro
from Baltimore who had stayed
with the leaders for two days,
took an 81 for 224 and just
qualified for the last round.
The prize money for the
tournament was increased to-
day to a total of $63,130 a
record for the PGA champion
ship. The winner will receive
$1,000.
Evening star., 1960-07-24
AlLING DEANE RALLIES
Bemon, Lohren Gain
Middle Atlantic FinoIs

rounds, but had three bogeys
in the first four holes against
Kessler. He was only one down,
but went two down when Kes-
sler dropped a 15-footer for
a birdie on the fifth.
Cans 2 Birdie Puts
Deane seemed to perk up
shortly after some friends
packed a towel full of ice for
him on the 9Th tee.
After Kessler rolled in a putt
from off the green for a halve
on the 18th to protect his two
up lead, Beman went to work.
He holed a l0-footer for a
birdie four on the 18th, and
knocked a four-iron shot 2h
feet from the pin on the 18th
for another birdie.
Kessler was in trouble all
the way on the 14th and lost
it, and Beman holed an eight
footer for a birdie on the 18th
to go two up. They halved
the last two in pars. Beman
was one over par for the match,
Kessler four over.
Lohren, who spent most of
the day gripping an imaginary
club when he wasn't swinging
a real one, complained of
hitting the ball poorly against
Wild. But Claude would have
liked to have been hitting it
that poorly.
KeSSler won the feature of
the quarter-f1nal matches when
he came from four down to
beat Ned Baber, the Virginia
Amateur champion from Rich
mond, up. KeSsler exploded
from a trap within inches of
the cup on the 18th for a win
ming par four, after Baber
flubbed his second shot.
Lohren was one under par
in beating Bill Brownrigg of
Manor, 2 and /, in a match
where no puts were conceded.
Chick Cullinane ran out of
heroicS and lost to Wild 3
and 2.
When Beman and Lohren
played in the District Amateur
finals last year both were even
par for 40 holes, Beman win
ming with a birdie deuce on the
fourth extra hole.
Evening star., 1960-07-24
TV SCHEDULED
IN CASE OF TIE

AKRON, Ohio, July %
(AP.-If a playoff is nee
essary Monday to deter
mine the Professional Golf
ers Association champion
ship, the last four holes
will be telecast, the CO.
lumbia Broadcasting Sys-
tenn announced today.
Air time would be SIS
pm. washington time)).
The PGA has announced
that if there is a tie after
70 holes, an 18-hole play
of will be held Monday
beginning at noon.