davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-29
BY SPENCER DAVIS
Associated Press stan Writer

A career diplomat and a for
mer special ambassador who
favors a flexible policy aimed
at future recognition Of Red
China were reported under
consideration today for the key
post Of Assistant Secretary of
State for Far Eastern Affairs.
The assignment. major one
subject to congressional scru-
tiny, may well set the tone of
the new administration in It's
approach to the difficult China
policy issue.
Two In Forefront
Informed sources said the
two in the forefront for ap-
pointment by President-elect
Kennedy to the post now held
by Career Diplomat j. Graham
Parsons are:
Arthur H. Dean-former law
partner Of the late John Foster
Dulles and special presidential
envoy to Korea in 1854. He
has testified before the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee
that he favors a more flexible
China policy. He said 1t should
be aimed at creating an inde-
pendent Formosa guaranteed
by the United Nations, together
with recognition and a United
Nations General Assembly seat
for mainland China.
U. Alexis Johnson-United
States Ambassador to Thailand.
He was closely associated with
incoming Secretary Of State
Dean Rusk during the Korea
war, when Mr.. Rusk was
Assistant Secretary for Far
Eastern Affairs. Mr.. johnson
is noted as a skilled negotiator
Others being mentioned in
clude John Anthony Burns, for
mer Democratic Delegate to
Congress from Hawaii; Richard
P. Conlon, president Of Conlon
Associates, Ltd. Of San Fran
cisco. and Prof. Robert A.
Scalapino of the University Of
California at Berkeley.
Almost anyone Mr.. Kennedy
selects for the Far East post
Is likely to run into sharp
Capitol Hill questioning by
Senator Bridges of New Hamp-
shire. head of the Republican
Policy Committee, and others
The nominee will be asked his
lprecise thinking on recognition
Of Communist China and scat
Evening star., 1960-12-29

had special qualifications: Je-
rome K. Kuykendall was a
member Of the Washington
(State) Public Service Com
mission; Paul A. Sweeney
wrote and supervised many
FPC briefs during his years at
the Justice Department; Fred
erick Stueck was on the Mis-
souri, Public Service Commis-
sion.
Arthur Kline, the fourth
member, was assistant attorney
general, deputy secretary OF
state and a Judge in Wyoming.
Civil AerOnautics Board
Two Of the five members
had special qualifications:
Alan 8. Boyd was on the Flor
ida Railroad and Public Utili-
ties Commission and on a COM
mittee for development OF
aviation in Florida; @. Joseph
Minetti was commissioner OF
the New York City Department
of Marine and Aviation and the
Board Of Transportation, and
a member Of the Federal Mari
time Board.
The three other members are
Chan Gurney, former Republic
can Senator from South Da-
kota; Whitney Gillilland, coun-
ty attorney and judge in Iowa.
and chairman Of the (Federal)
Foreign Claims Settlement
Commission; John Stewart
Bragdon, retired Army engineer
and special assistant to Presi-
dent Eisenhower for public
works planning.
Interstate Commerce
Commission
Three Of the 10 members
had special qualifications: John
H. Winchell was on the Colo.
RADIO Public Commission; How
ard Freas was on the staff OF
the California Public Utilities
Commission and worked in pri-
vate transportation; Rupert l.
Murphy was a trafic manager
in Georgia.
The seven other members are
Everett Hutchinson, lawyer and
Democratic member of the
Texas legislature; Charles A.
Webb. lawyer, staf member of
the Senate judiciary Commit
tee and legislative assistant to
former Senator Bricker, Repub-
lican Of Ohio; Clyde E. Her
ring, assistant county attorney
and unsuccessful Democratic
candidate for Governor of
Iowa; Lawrence K. Walrath,
Florida lawyer: Donald P. Nc
Pherson, jr., lawyer and Repub-
lican member Of the Pennsyl-
vania Senate; Kenneth H. Tug
gle. lawyer and lieutenant gov
ernor of Kentucky: Abe Nc
Gregor Gof. lawyer, Idaho
State Senator, m ember of
House in 1947-48. solicitor Of
Post once Department.
Federal Aviation Agency
Both Of the top men had
Evening star., 1960-12-29
AGENCIES
AGENCIES
Some Appvoiintees
Learning on Job
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
ample. may be quite capable
Of serving a regulatory agency
with neutrality-suspicious. his
broad experience, intelligence
and common sense to specific
problems as they arise.
Many members who were
novices when they Joined the
agencies probably have become
experts through on-the-job
training.
Conversely, experience in it
self is no guarantee Of dis
tinguished service. Richard
Mack, for example. resigned
from the FEC under the fire
Of congressional charges Of i'm
propriety, and subsequently
was indicted-with his trial
ending in a hung jury. He was
q utilities commissioner in
Florida before joining the FEC.
There are wide variations In
experience and background
from agency to agency. All
four members Of the SEC had
special qualifications when they
were appointed. Seven Of the
10 ICC members apparently
lacked such qualifications.
Here is q summary based on
the of1icial biographies:
Federal Trade Commission
Three Of the five members
had special qualifications: Earl
w. Kintner was general coun-
sci Of the FTC before his ap-
pointment: william C. Kern
was a trial counsel and assist
ant director Of the bureau OF
ligitation; Edward K. Mills, jr.,
served in the CAB general
counsel's ONCE in 1939-40.
The two other members are
Robert Thompson Secrest, law
yer and former Democratic
House member from Ohio, and
Sigurd Anderson. lawyer and
Republican attorney general
and Governor Of South Dakota.
Federal Communications
Commission
Five Of the seven mem
bers had special qualifications:
Frederick w. Ford served as
chief Of the FEC hearing divi-
sion and in other posts; Rosel
H. Hyde was with the Federal
Radio Commission and in 1894
joined the successor FEC, rising
to general counsel; Robert T.
BARLEY was on the STATS Of
the ICC and SEC, worked in
commercial broadcasting and
was director of the FCC'S tele-
graph division; T. A. M. Cra-
ven was on the staff Of the
Federal Radio Commission and
was the FCC's chief engineer;
John s. Cross. an electrical en-
gineer, was assistant chief Of
the State Departments tele-
communications division.
The two other members are
Robert E. Lee, former FBI clerk
and member Of the House Ap-
preparations Committee stan,
and Charles H. King, former
dean Of the Detroit College
Of Law.
Securities and Exchange
Commission
AL four members had Spe-
cial qualifications: Edward N.
Gadsby was commissioner of
the Massachusetts, Department
OF Public Utilities; Earl F.
Hastings was director Of Sc
curitieS for the Arizona Cor
poration Commission: Byron
D. Woodside was on the STATS
Of the FTC and SEC; Daniel
]. McCauley. Jr.. was FTC gen.
eral counsel and associate gen.
eral counsel Of the SEC.
Federal Power Commission
Three Of the four members
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
BUCK ROGERS

IN THE ICY WATERS OF THE
CHANNEL. BUCK Is EFFECTED
FROM THE SuB-CAR
Evening star., 1960-07-30
Robbye King
Gets Cup for
Girl Golfers

As Army Navy was winning
the Intercluh Junior Golf
League championship yesterday
'at Burning Tree, Army Navy's
.17-year-old Robhye King was
firing a fine IS at Woodmont to
carry home the Carbert Cup for
junior girls.
Miss King shot 37-36 for her
one-u n d er-women'S-par total,
and subtracted her seven handi-
cap for a net Sc. That was three
strokes better than Pam August
Of Argyle, who had 84-15-69
for second place. Vicki Swag-
CERT Of Manor shot 101-31-70
for third.
Jane Bostrom of Prince
Georges won low gross with a
70. Nine-hole winners were
Bonnie Dolan of Court House,
50-23-27, and Arlene Stoppa,
also of Court House, with a
gross 81.
A field Of "a girls, most Of
whom will compete in the Dis
trict Junior Girls championship
Monday and Tuesday at Manor.
competed yesterday, plus 13
more in the nine-hole section.
Evening star., 1960-07-30
Dramatic Finish Wins
For Army Navy Juniors

Jamie Cough III, recent
winner Of the Bobby Gorin
1nvitational. and 13-year-old
Larry Mason and Lee King yes
terday gave Army Navy the
Interclub Junior Golf League
championship in the clubs Sec
ond year of league competition.
Army Navy defeated Colum-
bia, 5-4. in dramatic final at
Burning Tree and took home
the Frank Pace Trophy, a ro-
tating prize. and the perma-
nent Gen. Floyd L. Parks Me-
mortal Trophy.
Mason and King. who fin
ished the league unbeaten in
four matches in the under-14
bracket. took all three points in
their foursome, the first to
finish yesterday. Mason shot a
II and King an 81 as they
closed out their match on the
18th green.
Columbia evened the score at
3-3 as George Shull and Bill
Hickey, jr., swept the 14-l5
match, leaving it up to the
Oldest foursome to decide the
team championship.
Cough closed out his match
with Mike Briggs on the 18th
green with par, then birdied
Evening star., 1960-07-30
Navy oorsmen
To Shift Drills
To Princeton

ANNAPOLIS. July 80 (AP).
-Navy's Olympic crew, which
has been squeezing in workouts
on Severn River as weather
and pleasure boat traffic per-
mitted the past week, will
leave Tuesday for Princeton,
N. j., and calmer rowing
waters.
Coach Lou Lindsey said the
crew will train on man-made
Lake Carnegie, as guests of
Princeton, until August IS
when the Middies leave for
Rome.
Lindsey said the Middle shell
has gotten in only a few good
workouts since returning from
leave last Thursday.
The water has been rough
most days. and even when it
was smooth the oarsmen have
had to cope with swellS caused
by passing pleasure craft. Lake
Carnegie is a private lake
owned by Princeton University.
The crew has not yet gotten
its timing back after winning
the Olympic trials July 9, but
is making good progress in that
direction, Lindsey said.
Evening star., 1960-07-30

stroke lower than his present
standing, turned an ordinary
round into a pretty good one
with an eagle three on the 523-
yard 18th. where he hit a
drive and three iron within 10
feet of the cup and dunked the
putt.
Littler, Ford and Rodriguez
all have played the eight par-5
holes for the two rounds in 7
under par. Ford and Rodriguez
had seven brides and a par
and Llttler five brides, an eagle
and two pars.
Littler has MISSED only one
green in regulation figures and
Ford only two. And Ford liked
the prediction of rain today,
saying 1T will make the greens
soft and help the better players.
George Kosko of Roanoke
had a hole-in-one on the 18th
yesterday, two days too early
An ace there tomorrow will be
worth $4,000. but yesterday it
Just helped Kosko survive the
cut with 144.
Evening star., 1960-07-30

said the new senior titlist, who
doesn't like the Cascades be-
cause it's too long and tax
ing.
Since the women's cham
pionships are scheduled next
year at Pennington in Char
lottesville, Mrs. Egenroad might
abdicate her Seniors cham
pionship without even one de-
fense.
The Arlington woman had to
come from two holes behind to
defeat Mrs. Baber. whose son,
Ned, won the State mems title
over the Cascades earlier this
month.
Mrs. Baber won the fourth
and fifth holes to go two up,
but wins on the sixth and ninth
holes squared it for Mrs. Egen-
road and after that Mrs. Baber
never was ahead again.
Mrs. Egenroad won the 10th
with bogey S to go one up,
made it two up by capturing the
18th with bogey six, lost the
18th, but closed out the skir-
mish when Mrs. Baber hit the
trees on the 18th.
Il was lucky to win," Mrs.
Egenroad said modestly. Il had
the senior jitters I couldn't
putt worth a darn"
1T was a pleasure to play
Mrs. Egenroad and I think l
learned lot" said Mrs. Baber.
who never had reached the
finals before.
Evening star., 1960-07-30
Potomac PoIoists
Face Busy Card
After Its Split

The busy Potomac Polo Club
managed to play its arena
double header before the
heavy rains last night at Ira
vilah, Md, and earned a split
as the high-goal team edged
Warrenton, 8-6. after the Doll
Baby team took the low-goal
opener. 12-1.
With the score tied at 6-6
with las remaining in the
finale, Halter Cunningham
scored the winning goal and
Frank Wilson rammed home
an inurance point for the host
club. giving it a 81 margin in
the series with Warrenton this
season.
Potomac has a schedule call
ing for 16 games in August. IA
Of them in the Maryland-Vir-
ginia Polo Association and in
Guiding three more with War
renton's high-goal lineup.
Cunningham's 14-year-old
son, Mark, scored half of the
IL goals for Baby Doll in the
preliminary. The turf was in
perfect condition but the
crowd was held down because
OF the threat Of rain.
Summaries of the high-goal
game.
Evening star., 1960-07-30
As Get Briggs
From Cleveland,
Recall Larsen

KANSAS CITY, July 30 (AP)
The Athletics announced to-
day the acquisition on waivers
of right-handed Pitcher John
Briggs from Cleveland.
Earlier the Athletics recalled
Don Larsen from the Dallas
Fort Worth club to which he
was optioned July 8.
The 26-year-old Briggs has
a 4-2' record with the Indians
and a 4.46 earned-run average.
His home is at Orangeville,
Calf.
Larsen, who made World
Series history in 1856 by pitch
ing perfect game, had lost
five games with no victories
when he was sent to the AAA
club, with Dallas-Fort Worth
he won one and lost one.
OfficialS Of the Athletics said
they felt Larsen had received
his control and could now do
the club some good.
To make room for Larsen,
the Athletics sent to Dallas Bob
Trowbridge, who had served as
a relief hurler most of the
season. He was acquired from
Milwaukee last winter
Evening star., 1960-07-30
Players Bound
By NFL Option,
Judge Rules

DALLAS. Tex, July 80 (AP)
"A Dallas district judge found
the option clause of the Ma
tiopal Football League-forcing
a player to serve out his option
although laying out the year.
all right and it caused some
CONSERVATION around the bud
ding American Football League
Judge w. L. Thornton yester-
day ruled that Jimmy Harris,
the former Oklahoma quarter
back who played with the Los
Angeles Rams in 1858, laid out
last year and then signed a
contract with the Dallas Texans
Of the AFL this year, could not
play with the Texans or any
team other than the Dallas
Cowboys.
The Cowboys had obtained
the rights to Harris in a trade.
All NFL coitracts, as we'll as
AFL contracts, bear the years
option clause, binding the
player to a second years serv-
ice If the club chooses to eXer-
else the option. The AFL
claims, however, that the player
is no longer the property of the
club after he lays out a year.
Judge Thornton held that
Harris was legally bound by
this clause in the Ram con-
tract and therefore could not
have been legally signed by the
Dallas Texans. He granted a
temporary injunction to the
Dallas Cowboys.
Evening star., 1960-07-30
FOUR STATE GOLF TITLES IN ROW
Mary Pat Jansen Proves
She Muster of Cascades

here, and each has seemed to
come with an absolute mini
mum Of effort.
The effort reached almost
the vanishing point yestei day
as Miss Jansen assured herself
the 1850 women's champion
ship with a colossal Is and Is
rout of her Charlottesville
friend, Sydney Elliott, herself
a three-time winner.
The Is and l3 margin was
the greatest in the long history
OF the VSGA Women's Amateur
and it happened not only
because Miss Jansen, for all
her modesty. played well but
because Miss Elliott played
poorly in the finale.
In the morning. Miss Jansen
sped around the women's par
70 course in rs while Miss
Elliott, erratic all the way,
skied to a 81. That left Miss
Jansen Is holes in front after
only t8 holes of the scheduled
36-hole showdown match, so it
was actually all over before
lunch.
The next tournament for
Miss Jansen probably will be
the 54-hole Pennington Invi-
rational August Gil, a medal
play event she has won once.
She also wants to play in the
women's national tournament
next month at Tulsa but says
she doesn't know about taking
that much time away from my
work"
She's the secretary to Judge
T. Munford Boyd, law professor
at the University Of Virginia.
Evening star., 1960-07-30
King Tor Races
At Shenandoah

CHARLES TOWN. w. Va,
July 80 (SpeciaD John L.
Salter's King Tar has top
weight of 118 in the field of
nine for tonight's feature at
Shenandoah Downs, the mile
and five-sixteenth eighth race.
Another good crowd is ex-
pected for the Saturday night
racing, with the prospect of a
sizeable Big Bonanza payoff
one of the attractions. Last
night, two fans picked five win
ners from the last six races to
take back $6,O36.80 each.
This was the second big pay
off of the week, one fan hav-
ing earned nearly $4,000 last
Tuesday. Last nights Little
Bonanza was split among As
amateur handicappers, each
getting $114.80.
Evening star., 1960-07-30
RACING
Continued From Pare Alp

/. Continued From Page A-12
All, the pride of California and
winner of six of eight races
for $127,500, and Calumet
Farms unbeaten Beau Prince,
sired by the great Bull Lea,
figure to whack this one up.
Little Tumbler Favored
Others in the field include
j. Graham Browns duo of
He's a Pistol and o. K. Chief;
Oak Dandy, Crozier, Editorial
iSt, Arab Road and Vapor
Whirl. Willie Shoemaker will
ride Oak Dandy.
Although she drew the out
side post position in the g.
furlong Sorority, the Meadow
, brook Stables Little Tumbler
still figures to be the choice
at Monmouth Park. The speedy
winner of the Colleen at Mon
mouth and the Astoria at Aque-
duct in her last two starts,
will carry the same weight as
the others, ll9 pounds.
Three other stakes winners.
Apatontheback, Dream On. and
Glad, and a pair of supplement
tary entries (at a cost of $4,000
eachD, Honey Dear and Prin-
cess Leeyan. rate considera-
ton. The other entries include
Fred Hooper's twosome of
Bright Holly and My Portrait,
Rose, Prominent Lady, Smash
ing Gail, Zonah and Good
Move.
Evening star., 1960-07-30
FieIder's Perfect Come
Ends Saints Streuk

Jean Fielder pitched a perfect
game and struck out nine bat
ters as Jack Blank Pontiac
handed the Saints their first
defeat, 40, in the Women's
Glass AA softball tournament
last night at Guy Mason Rec
reation Center.
In an earlier game in the
losers bracket, State Depart
ment eliminated the Pollyanna,
30, and will play Vans Jets
No. l at $50 tonight, weather
permitting. Otherwise. the
tourney resumes at $50 Mon
day night.
Evening star., 1960-07-30

HOT. SPRINGS. Va. July 80
(AP) MARY Patton Jansen.
queen of Virginia women's golf
for a fourth straight year,
headed for home in Charlottes-
vile today with. only one small
regret.
Looking ahead to the rest of
the tournaments she will enter
before the summers over, Miss
Jansen found herself regret
ting they won't be played over
the Cascades Course of which
she's undisputed master.
II do love this Cascades
course. I'd like to play it every
day." the Charlottesville swat
ter said.
Her love affair with the tor
tuouS mountain course isn't
hard to explain. Two of her
four State titles have been won
Evening star., 1960-07-30
BeIvoir Polo Club
Routs Furminqton

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
July 80 CSpeciaD The Belvolr
Polo Club spotted Pennington
four goals and romped home a
1876 winner here last night.
Pennington won the low-goal
preliminary, 1916
Belvoir plays Stoney Greek
from Potomac, Nd, at 3 pm.
Sunday at Woodlawn Planta-
ton in Fairfax County. Last
nights high-goal game was
stopped after three periods
because of rain.
BELVOIR ! ia
PENNINGTON s q a. 4
Belvoir scoring: Shirley g. Spurrler
D, Toomey >.
Farmineton scoring NicoI
handicap 4
Evening star., 1960-07-30
NEWCONBE
Continued From Page A-12

Continued From Page Ala
used exclusively in relief and
had 2-2 record with the Reds.
He broke into the majors
in 1854 with the New York
Yankees and had a brilliant
20-6 record. That was his best
year although he was 6-l with
the Yankees in 1856 and 1913
with them in 1857. He was
traded to Kansas City in June
OF 1858. The Athletics traded
him to Cleveland last April
and he was released by the
Indians to the Reds a little
more than a month later.
INDIANAPOLIS, July 30
CAP.-The Indianapolis In
dians have announced that
Pitcher Carl Matias has been
recalled by the Cleveland In
dians.
A spokesman for the Amer
ican Association club said
Cleveland had optioned relief
pitcher Ted Bowsfield to India
napolis in return. Both are
lefthanders.
Evening star., 1960-07-30
Mrs. Eeenrood May Skip
Senior Golf Title Defense

HOT SPRINGS, Va, July 80
(AP).-Mrs. Madeline Egen-
road of Arlington finally found
a crown to fit her in Virginia
Women's golf, but she may not
wear it long.
After three trips to the finals
Of the State Women's Amateur
without a championship to
show for it, Mrs. Egenroad yes
terday won the title in the
Women's Seniors tournament
on her first try.
But almost Immediately af-
ter her narrow 2 and l victory
over Mrs. Charles Baber of
Lmchburg in the finals over the
Homestead course, Mrs. Egen-
road indicated she may try
again with the younger girls
next year.
IF next years women's
championship is played on an
easier course than the Cas-
cades, I may participate in it"
Evening star., 1960-07-30

the 10th for a 2-up lead in best
ball in the 1917 age group
foursome.
But Bucky Skinner of Co.
lumbia, who was 3 down to
Tom Hahn after nine holes.
made a long birdie putt on the
nth to go up on Hahn and
win the hole for Columbia.
On the 18th, Briggs and
Skinker both missed puts for
pars. Hahn also bogied the
hole to lose his match, but
Cough was conceded a 4-footer
for a par and beSt-ball. as the
Columbia twosome needed to
win the hole for a team VIC
tory.
Cough finished with a IA, in
cluding a 1-under IS on the
back nine.
Summaries:
1911 FOursoms
Jamie Cough, ir,: LANl defeated
&C. defeated Tom Hahn. l up. Best
ball-Army Navy, 2 UP.
I4-1S Foursoms
George Shull CCl defeated Jay Owen,
] up: Bill Hickey, ir.. (C) defeated Jim
Hadd, 8 and 4. Best ball-Columbia
4 and 3.
Under IA FoursOme
Larry Mason (AN) defeated J. B.
Trew,. and 6: Lee King (AN) de-
feated Craig Davis, z and 5. Best ball
Army Navy, 8 and z.
Evening star., 1960-07-30
30,275 Mat Fans
Pay S8o,675 to
See Chicago Show

CHICAGO, July 80 (AP).-
Buddy Rogers of Camden, N. j.,
defeated Bearcat Wright of
Kingston, Jamaica, in a single
fall last night before a crowd
of 30,275 wrestling fans in
Comiskey Park.
The fall in the Rogers-W Wright
match was the predetermined
signal for the eruption of fire.
works from the Chicago White
Sox's exploding baseball score
board.
In the other feature match,
Pat O'Connor defeated Yukon
Eric of Fairbanks, Alaska. win
ming two out of three falls.
Fred Kohler, promoter of the
wrestling show, said Chicago
fans paid $89,675 to see the
program of eight matches.