davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
Africo's Continuing Struggle:
Against Its Old Demonic Yoke

listeners to give up European
clothes and Western ways and to
return to the life of their fathers.
Gangs of Africans welding pan
gas. the razor-sharp double-edged
cutlasses with which a Kenya
African tills his crops, picks his
teeth and mains his enemies,
have attacked whites and Asians.
The wife Of an African cabinet
minister who advocates cooper
alton with the government has
been threatened. Blacks who have
served the government bury their
medals and go in fear of their
lives.
The focal point Of this unrest
Is Jomo Kenyatta, the magnetic
Kikuyu convicted Of leading Mau
Mau and now exiled to Kenya's
remote Northern Frontier Prov
ince. 1t was Kenyatta, called by
the Kikuyu 1.-THE Burning Spear"
who in brilliantly written essays
told his bewildered people that
their salvation lay in a return to
their ancestral ways.
Although African nationalist
politicians have agitated publicly
for the release of Kenyatta, there
is strong reason to believe that
nothing would please them less.
After recent Indian murder
which bore the stamp Of the
Kenyatta cult (the victims were
maimed), black political leaders
publicly and strongly condemned
the crime.
Vioilonte Commando
The reaction Of the other races
has been equally violent. Asians,
who are the first to suffer because
they live on geographically and
economically more intimate terms
with the Africans than the whites.
have demanded that their youth
be given military training, that
traders in remote areas be armed,
that militia units be formed. Here
in this center Of the White High
lands settlers have offered to put
a vigilante commando at the dis
posal Of the police.
The basic problem is that every
intellectual and technical develop
ment from the Magma Carta to
the H-Bomb has been swallowed
in one gulp by society which can
produce intelligent and cultured
men like Kenyatta and Mboya
but which is on the whole still
about as advanced as pre-Norman
England. The result has been po-
htical and social indigestion.
The colonial powers are with
drawing from Africa with almost
unseemly haste. The white set
tiers. although they still have
some fight left in them, are in
full retreat. The Indian popula-
ton does not and never has had
pretensions to political power.
Now begins the real battle be-
tween the Africans, ballot box
against blood-sacrifice, typewriter
against spear, urbane politician
against tribal witch-doctor. And
a brooding silence, broken only by
the night wind and the steady
breathing of the dogs in front Of
the fireplace, hangs over Kenya.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
BY SMITH HEMPSTONE
contributinR Writer

MORO, Kenya.-With blood
sacrifice, magic and terrorism, a
war Is being waged across this still
dimly Illuminated continent. Its
'battlefelds are deep forest glades
where the moonlight never pene-
trates. liana-hung sandbanks in
spongy river deltas, the baking
desert fats. Nowhere does it
rage more flercely than in this
East African British colony.
This is not the polite and we'll
publicized struggle for power
among African nationalists, white
settlers and Indian traders which
ended at last months London
conference in total constitutional
victory for Kenya's black politi-
Clans, who next year will be-
come the dominant factor in the
government.
Whites in Africa like to say
that black politicians like Nkru-
nah of Ghana. Azikiwe of Nigeria
and Mboya of Kenya are lust
one step out of the trees" Al
though there is some truth in the
assertion that the veneer of civil
1zation on many African leaders
is painfully thin, the basic point
is that, almost without exception,
each of these men is committed
by personal preference and public
policy to at least southwestern
lied way Of life.
Their struggle against the set
tiers and the colonial government
has been fought with Western
techniqueS and in terms which,
even if he dtSapproves of the ulti-
mate goal. the white man can
understand. AS a result, the more
basic struggle between the mod
ernistS (the African politicians
and the traditionalists, who long
for a return to the old ways of
the Dark Continent, has been OBJ
scured.
1t comes to the surface from
time to time: The French Senate
Is formally notified that a member
from Ivory Coast cannot take his
seat because he has been featured
on his constituents menu: the
death Of distinguished Ghanaian
lawyer is marked by the ritual
murder of one of his relatives, a
Basutoland chief is hanged for
cutting the genital organs from a
still-living tribesman to make med
icine which will enhance his
chances at the polls.
Sense Of Restlessness
But, for the most part, knowl-
edge that the old Africa is STIR
ring in protest against a new age
only half-understood by the mass
OF the people can only be sensed,
not defined. The white man has
been too long in his concrete
jungle to maintain much contact
with the elemental forces which
hold sway in primitive societies.
The danger signs, which Come
through clearly to the African,
reach the white man only in a
sense of reStlessness, a feeling of
an unseen presense, as when, in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

regulations destined to "humanize"
war, such as a ban on poison
gases and dunn dun bullets, the
delegates also drafted a Conven-
ton for the Peaceful Settlement
of International Disputes, and set
up Permanent Court Of Arbitra-
tons for that purpose at The
Hague.
The new court, whose func-
tons were further outlined and
expanded at the Second Peace
Conference at The Hague-John
Foster Dulles, then a budding
diplomat Of 10, took part in that
one-made a promising start. 1t
solved such vintage squabbles as
that Of the Pious Fund Omitted
States versus Mexico, an ex-
traordinarily complicated tangle
involving funds for missions to
Christianize Indians in terrific
ries coded by Mexico to the United
States.
Others Resolved
The Olympian awards of The
Hague Court also resolved such
potentially grave conflicts as that
of the Atlantic Fisheries Great
Britain VS.. the United States
concerning treaty rights and lib
critics of American fishermen in
the waters of Labrador and New
foundland, and the Casablanca
Case France VS.. Germany con-
corning overlapping claims to ex-
erciSe jurisdiction over Germans
enlisted in the French Foreign
Legion.
Thus. although no progress had
been made at The Hague Con-
ference on world disarmament
the armed peace continued and
took ominous aspects - great
hopes were surging around the
new Court. which drew support
and commentator from legisla-
tive bodies all around the world,
including the United States Con-
gress and the British Parliament.
With Sis million provided by
Andrew Carnegie a magnificent
new Peace Palace was erected at
The Hague on ground donated
by the Dutch government, and
the Court triumphantly moved
into it in 1913-just as the Great
War was about to shatter the
hopes it had raised.
After the Armageddon an adj
ditional world tribunal, titled The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

billion housing measure. which
was carried by a vote of 214 to
1853. The margin was. of course.
far below the two-thirds needed
to override a veto. The chances
are good that the Senate will pare
down the measure, but whether it
will pare it deeply enough to get
by veto remains to be seen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
NEARBY VOTES

Following are the votes of Mary
land, Virginia and West Virginia
members of Congress on major
roll calls last week:
SENATE
S 3058. Church Democrat of
1daho) amendment authorizing
$l.8 billion in funds for military
assistance in fiscal 1861. Rejected,
1892 Democrats, 23-14; Repub-
licans, 4-1S), April %, 1860.
FOR; Randolph, Democrat of West vir-
AGAINST: Butler. Republican of Maryland.
NOT VOTING: Bean, Republican of Mary
t ia BYRD and Robertson, Democrats
West Virginia.
HOUSE
HR 1928, a 81 billion housing
measure. Passage of the bill,
Passed. 214-l63 Democrats 2O1-
40; Republicans. 1929, April
%, 1860. A may" was a vote sup
porting the Presidents position.
FOR: Brewster. Faron, Foley, Frisde,.
Garmatz and Landlord. Democrats OF
MARYLAND Jennings, Democrat Of Vir-
ssinia; Bailey, Hechler, Kee, Slack ana
and Moore, Republican Of west Vir-
A6AlNST: Johnson, Democrat Of Mary
land; Abbitt Downing, Gary Hardy,
Harrison, Smith and Tuck, Democrats
Of virginia: Broyhill and Poff. Repub-
licans Of Virginia
Compiled By Confessional Quarterly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
THE NATIONAL SCENE

Continued From Page B-1
does not want the President to
wait until we are hit before he
orders our own forces to the at
tack.
Evening star., 1960-05-14
Rosecroft Stewards
Suspend Rothbone

nights feature. Among the
other entries are Right Time,
third highest money winner as
a 3-year old last season, who
finished a close second in his
first start last Monday, and
r. ]. Drummond's Mainsail;
William Schmidt's Syndicate;
Edward Endreas' Culver Pick
and j. H. Kicks Royal Rick.
Brown Star was scratched
when Legum learned that the
4-year-old son of Wilmington
Star had aggravated a stone
bruiSe to his left hind leg.
Last nights $3.50 double
payoff was the lowest of the
current meeting and was rep
resented by the Made Hanover
"A and Abbott Hanover (6).
The feature was won by Busy
Church. owned by Harry N.
Daunton. jr.. of Birdsnest. Va,
who paid S12 20, $4.60 and
So so across the board. Driven
by Johnny Belote, the 8-year-
old mare ran the B pacing event
in 2:084s. The crowd of 6.213
wagered S293,303 on the card.
Evening star., 1960-05-14
Busy Week End
Provided Netmen
By 3 Journeys

One tournament opened yes
terday, another starts today and
two will finish tomorrow as
area tennis addicts take ad-
vantage of the return of fair
weather.
The District Commissioners
tourney for 16 top men players
started this morning and is
scheduled to finish tomorrow at
the Rock Greek courts. Fred
McNair is seeded No. l.
Phil Neff and Don Floyd will
meet for the title in the Arling-
ton County Tennis Association S
Invitational tomorrow at Bar
croft Park.
In semifinals yesterday, the
top-seeded Neff struggled to
oust Ray Sampson, ga, ST,
1913. while second-seeded Floyd
beat DR.. Dave Smith. 6-l, Is.
The Interclub Invitational
opened yesterday with four
matches at Army Navy. Re-
suits: Nancy Belin defeated
Doris Bauserman, 6-3. 8-6;
Mary Ann Neff defeated Pat
Dunford, 6-3, "a; Marge
Mautz defeated Charlene Smith,
6-1, 60; Ginger Smith de-
feated Margaret Graham, 6-3,
6-l.
Evening star., 1960-05-14
BY DICK O'BRIEN
star stan Writer

Wilbert Rathbone drew this
meetings first suspension at
Rosecroft Raceway. Stewards
at the harness track today sus-
pended Rathbone for five days
for his poor driving in Thurs
days ninth race.
The stewards said Rathbone
allowed horses to pass need
lessly on the inside of Trader
Bedford CRathbone's horse)
during the classified pacing
event"
Tonight's feature at the OXon
Hill track may be the best event
of the season. The $4,000
Harness Tracks of America pace
for 4-year- -olds has drawn Adios
Oregon. the 5-to-2 favorite
owned by L. T. Nottingham and
c. M Bull, and Mr.. Eudlong.
the Valley Stock Farm entry
who scored a 19-length victory
in the Inaugural Pace last Mon
day.
Dave Legum's Brown Star
has been scratched from to-
Evening star., 1960-05-14
Manor Member Guest
Produces Shorp Golf

Jim King of Argyle, George
(Peewee) Cornwell of the host
club and Bobby Brownell. who
always has had great success
at his former home club, shared
the first-round features in the
Manor Country Club Member
Guest tournament yesterday.
King knocked a full five
iron shot into the cup on the
par four second hole for an
eagle two as he and Jim
Whitaker won an extra hole
match over Knute Knighton
and Spencer Davis of Bethesda,
the runners-up last year.
Cornwell shot a one-over par
II as he and Buddy Zig of
.Woodmont advanced with a 7
and S triumph over George
Boswell and Frank Scuderi of
Prince Georges.
And Brownell teamed with
Buster Day to beat Carl Baetz-
ner and Richard Cliff of Laurel
Pines, / up, after the first l3
holes of the match had been
halved. Cliff won the 14th, but
the medalists won IS and II for
a up victory. Day and Brow
nell meet Cornwell and Fig in
the second-round feature today.
In a perfect match from a
handicapping standpoint, Sal
d. Maio and Durwood Boeglen.
Evening star., 1960-05-14
Top 20 Teams Bunched
In Burning Tree 7 Quincy

Medium to high handicap
players used their strokes to
advantage to share the first
round lead in the Burning Tree
Clubs novel member guest
tournament yesterday, but with
a scotch foursome and a COM
bined score round to go today
and tomorrow it still is any,
body's tournament as 20 teams
are within two strokes.
Low scores were five under
par best ball 67s by William
Gillian and Byron Herling of
Leesburg, Fla. who have re-
spective handicaps of l3 and
Is; 1t. Gen. c. S. Irvine and
Fred Black of Palm Springs,
Calf, with IA and 19 handi-
caps, and E. P. Scrivener,
former Representative from
Kansas. and Murray Snyder,
ex-presidential aide. Scrivner
has 16 handicap and Snyder
a 13.
Alternate Stroke Play
Today's play is alternate
stroke, with each player again
receiving 85 per cent handicap.
The final day of the 54-hole
event tomorrow will be com.
bined scores. minus handicaps.
There was a low handicap
player in each of the four teams
tied with net 68s. Gen. Bernard
Schriever, who played to four
Evening star., 1960-05-14
7 High Schools
DrawCIoser 10
Diamond Titles

Eastern. Wilson, st. Adams.
st. Johns, Wakefield, George
Mason and Mclean moved
closer to various high school
baseball championships with
victories yesterday.
Eastern, leading the Inter-
high League East Division.
dumped Tech into a second
place tie with Chamberlain,
l2-4. behind Martin Baum's
four hitter.
Wilson won its 28th game in
a row. and 10th this year, l0-1.
over Cardozo to continue it's
West Division domination.
Rick Martins no-hitter for
lSt. Adams downed Friends,
80. and the Saints displaced
the Quakers in first place in
the Interstate Athletic Con-
ference.
Donnie Smith, who homered
Wednesday against Eastern, did
it again yesterday at Carroll
to provide the winning run
in st. Johns 5-4 victory in a
crucial Catholic League contest.
Wakefield edged Groveton,
80, at Groveton to clinch a
tie for first place in the North
ern Virginia Group l League,
going into next weeks four
team tournament.
Mclean clinched a tie for
the Fairfax County champion
ship with a 1915 victory at
James Madison.
And George Mason remained
unbeaten atop the Virginia
Group II District 9 standings
by beating Herndon, ga, in
Falls Church.
Also. Suitland and High
Point, tied for first in the Mary
land Bi-County League, played
a non-league game yesterday
and host Suitland captured a
49, victory
Evening star., 1960-05-14
ONeiI Guides Blair
To Crown in Track

,nev meet record: old record. lsp.
By MeTryman, Northwestern 1881
R,iiy ISo-yafd @ vbiI. lg. tNge hg5slss 51oN.a'
High Point 4-CsTon. Blair; s.
s3itisnd Tine TimeLgo'5 ?S9SOa, Seconds gHaIn.y 1n.w
meet record: old record. 2l.6. By
Borth. B-CC, lp5gl.
45O-yard relay. I-suitlsnd Beau
dreault- Droter. Junta. Sheldonl; p
Blair: 3-B-CC: 4-Wa,ter Johnson:
5-Northw1od; 6--Hish Point Time
rrsiso5 ssSyaTd T.rp Ts1y Gimme g1t,isSs BGG Sss:
:I-Hish Point; Blair ) North
wood: 6-Oxon Hill Time 36.l
w. Nile 1th relay; Blair Ecker ECKER oNsilb; oib
Point: 4-Wheaton: Ncrthwood:
son; 3-scherer suitland; 3-watson.
NogthTss,srn; zi.,, iM tti; Islsy' ysn,p siair
wood Sno ftfs aeishtt5 'f feet 9ls r inches sof'"
johnson; 3|oReilly, Blair: 3
Powell. suitlsnd. DisianceSis feet
Pole vault: Kelly, Richard Mont
somery; II Williams, B.Sc; v,.i u
Ferguson, B-CC: 4-l aoTpson' W al
johnson: 6-Ssutueci. wheaton. Heisht
Ill feet SO inches new meet record:
old record. ll-3. by O'Neil. North
western. 1859.
Shot nut: i-Murdock. walter john
son: o-Rirkpatrick. Suitland; 3
johnson, Northwestern: 4-sit'sr,
B-CC: 5-Winosor. Blair; 6-Lewis,
Blair Distance-5l feet sH inches
Cnew meet record; old record. 81 4,
by Murdock, Walter Johnson, 1872
Discus: LEWIS, Blair; 2--Mulli-
kan. Suitland: 3-Murdock, Wslter
Johnson: 4-Wilson. B-CC; Barber.
High Point: G-McQunwn, NoTthwooo
DiStance-14R feet even.
Team SCORING Blair l32 points: }:
rec, 20: Walter johnson. 20; SUIT
land, &C.: High Point, 81: Northwooo
~ Richard Mon'comery, ~: North
western. :: wheaton. 3; Bladensours
and Oxon Hill. each.
Evening star., 1960-05-14

handicap before heading the
missile program. teamed with
Gen. Nathan Twining, chair
man Of the Joint Chiefs of
Staff. DR.. Bud Taylor. the
Walker Cup golfer from Cali
fornia, paired with Tom Ian
phier Of the host club.
And the 68s included Sena-
tor Lausche of Ohio, a four
handicap player, and Bill Gould
of Leesburg, Fla; Frank M.
Dennis of the host club, and
John Hichborn. a five-handicap
golfer from Augusta, Me.
Record Field
A record field of 10l, includ-
ing many Of the Nations big
gest names in all fields, played
in one of the big celebrity tour
naments of the season in the
country.
The 13 teams at SO included
the defending champions, Rep
resentative Westland, the for
mer National Amateur cham
pion, and Ed Lowry of San
Francisco; Gen. A. V. Vana-
man and Gen. Lyman Linn
nitzer, chief of staff; Tommy
Webb and Howard Everitt, long
one of Philadelphia's top anna
tours, and Representative Ar
ends and Bill Brownrigg, the
Manor club champion.
Evening star., 1960-05-14

the defending champions, won
the first extra hole from Paul
Dobrowolski and Lou Harrison
of Argyle. All four players had
seven handicaps, which meant
they played even. and the
match was even after l8.
Di Maio and Boeglen meet
DR.. A. K. Leon and Bob MARITIME
of Argyle in a second-round
match, while Whitaker and
King play Andy and Carl Miller
The other match is between Bob
De Maio and Ralph Bogart
and the team Of Buddy Sharkey
and Bert Ferguson of Kenwood.
Semifinals in all flights and
consultations are scheduled to-
morrow.
Chsmpionship Flight
Buster Day and Bobby Brownell,
Chevy Chase. defeated Carl Baetzner
and Richard Cliff, Laurel Pines, l up;
Georse Cornwell and Buddy EiE. Wood
mont, defeated George Boswell and
Frank seuderi, Prince Georges. Z and
5: Bob De Maio and Ralph Boeart,
Chevy Chase; defeated Ray Roberts
5 and 4; Buddy Sharkey and Bert
Ferguson, Kenwood. defeated John
Molyneaux and Joe Kotvan, ArEyle,
Dr.. A. X. Leon and Bob MARITIME,
Argyle, defeated Charles Even and
Billy Buppert. Bethesda, and 3; Sal
Di Maio and Durwood Boeglen, Con-
Eressional, defeated Paul Dobrowolski
and Lou Harrison, Arsyle, l up, IA
holes; Jim Whitaker and Jim King.
spencer Davis Bethesda, / up. %
holes: Andy Miller and Carl Miller.
Brooke Manor, defeated Henry Pratti
and Bob johnson, Washington, 4 and 3.
Evening star., 1960-05-14

Carolina 3, Stan Pitts Maryland
.ksr kOysI9 1oSa Sa'Aas:f Duns:IO.rs cl,%san %R5l.
Time: 217 seconds. Heat y: !. Pitts,
MARYLAND; ?, spieEel. Time: - 5
i4O-yard dash-Heat /: /. Dunkel-
5srs; 9as 2; Gil Fscci9: virginia Time:
SMITH 81 t'SPas si Hfsf eh.Gncsy MS6On M%hyn.
aid, North Carolina. Time: 5O.4 sec
onds Heat 3: !, Ben seaEls. North
Carolina: >, Joe Board, virsinia. Time:
50 seconds fiat.
SSo-yard run - Heat /; /, Tom
soTth csroiins; % ,, chst Musi steckei nsfy. nSbsn',
cowles Liipiert, North Carolina; ;,
Frank Colavita, Maryland: 3, Sam
Jordan, Wake Forest. Time: 1866.
l?o;yard hiEh hurdles-Hest |:
J. Bill Johnson, Maryland; >, Joe
msDS91'h sss0Sd: Heat Maryland cGsFss 1l%: BFsd
sh'w, South Carolina; ., John steedly,
Clemson. Time: 1874 seconds. Heat 3:
/. Art Klotg, Maryland: >, Charles
Grandmaison. Maryland. Time: Is
seconds fiat
"2O-ysrd low hurdles-Heat /: /,
ibIHsOi. lJlNk f1bdkldIus Nllklllld
Time: ~ 2 seconds. Heat =: !, Smith;
,, Steedly. Time: PAS seconds. Heat
3: /, Bradshaw; >. Marvin Pixton,
Shot putt. Nick Kovalskides
Maryland, AZ feet, a inch; >. Jack
Pitt. South Carolina. 40; 3, steve
Kameroff, Maryland, 46-lOl2: 4, Ken
McComb, North Carolina, 46-3l9 >,
stan Preston. Duke, 45-l: 8. Fred
Whittemore Clemson, ASA.
Broad Jump, Bjorn. Andersen
Maryland, 80 feet, 4S4 inches: ., RAY
Stanley. North Carolina. 22-3la; 3,
Hoagland. 2@-1ls; 4, Lance Hodes,
Maryland. 2I-lOh; 5. Bob Eubanks
North Carolina. 21-6S4; 6, John Nc
Twain. Duke. 2l-59I.
Javelin-1. Kovalakides. 2l9 feet,
10 inches: =. Barrett Howe, Duke,
1907; 3. John ONeal. North Carolina.
1899: 4. Hameroff, 1910; 3. Pete
Morrison, Clemson. 174-S; 6, Veto
Cetta, virginia. 1851. New confer
by Paul SNYDER, Clemson. 1881
Discus-1. Colin Smith, North Caro-
lima, 145 feet, AZ .. Preston. 139-
1OIa: 3. Kovalakides, 1851: 4, Bob
Drost. South Carolina, l36-3I2: 5, Jim
johnson. Virginia, 1851: &, Gary
FRYE. North Carolina, 133-9la.
Evening star., 1960-05-14
SENATORS

Continued From Page A-lZ
doomed his seventh homer
about IL rows up in the left
field bleachers off Whitley Ford.
The smash kept Lemon in a
f1rst-place tie for the American
League homer lead with Cleve-
lands Woody Held, who also
got a home run last night.
After Ford walked Gardner
to start the last of the sew
enth, Casey Stengel yanked
him. This developed to be a
stroke of genius, for the Sen
ators failed to get a ball out
Of the infield against Bob Tur-
ley.
Tony Kubek opened the
eighth with a single and Man.
tie walked. Berra forced Mickey,
and Kaat appeared likely to ex-
tricate himself from the predic-
ament when he famed Maris.
but Skowron ripped a double
to left. scoring both runners.
The Yankees added two runs
of Bill Fischer in the ninth
when Kubek and Ken Hunt
doubled and Berra supplied
his third single.
Notes: Rain interrupted the
game for eight minutes in the
sixth inning. Mantle de-
parted in the eighth inning
with a slightly pulled groin
muscle but is expected to play
today. Allison roamed far
to his right to haul in Maris'
drive to the fence in center
in the third, while Gardner
came in fast to whip out Ford
on a bunt in the seventh.
Ryne Duren. warming up for
the Yankees in the ninth after
Turley walked Bertoia and
Allison with two out, was pelted
by beer cans and the Yankees
are protesting that beer should
be served only in paper cups.
Duren's presence on the
mound wasn't demanded, be-
cause Turley whipped a third
strike past Lemon to seal his
first win.
The Senators six hits were
spread among as many players.
:. Ford has started four games
and has failed to finish.
Evening star., 1960-05-14
Fuvorites Take
Girls Net Titles

Carol Southmayd of Bethes-
da- Chevy Chase High and
Phronie Bauserman of Ken
more Junior, both top-seeded,
won championships in the Sid
we'll Friends girls tennis tour
nament completed this NOM
ing.
Carol retained her inter-
scholastic division title with a
2-6, 60, 81 verdict over
Betty Ann Murhy of st. Agnes.
Phronie won the 15-and-under
section from Janet Irish, l3, of
Leland Junior, Ga. 6-3. B-CC
won the team trophy with II
points.
Evening star., 1960-05-14
Dominion Stocks
Compete Tonight

Promoter Al Gore is hoping
for warmer temperatures and
clear skies tonight as he pre-
sents his third Saturday night
of auto racing at Old Domin-
ion Speedway, a seven-event
program shared by sports and
modif1ed-stock cars, starting at
8:45 EDIT.
The Sports Car Owners and
Drivers Association returns to
the Manassas track for the
third year and will send off its
member drivers in three l0-lap
heats and a 25-lap feature.
The Old Dominion Stock Car
Club members will race their
modif1ed-stocks in a pair of
10-lappers and a 25-lap main
event.
Evening star., 1960-05-14
Stuart High Near
Section Golf Title

Stuart High Schools first
golf team clinched at least a
tie for Northern Virginia Sec
ton of the Metropolitan School
boy Golf Leagues by defeating
Washington-Lee, 81, yesterday
at Belle Haven.
Stuart plays Fairfax Wednes-
day and can clinch the title
with an expected victory. John
Yoder lost to KEN Mccarthy of
WI on the goth hole in the
No. match at Belle Haven.
The five Stuart boys who won
individual and best ball points
were Neff McClary: George
Graham, jr.; Gary Wood; Al
bert Lohr, the No. 5 man who
shot a IS, and Jerry Petit.