davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-23
Pro-Am Lists
Field of24O

Sixty pros have signed up
for tomorrow'S Middle Atlantic
PGA Pro-Amateur at Bethesda
Country Club. Each pro will
have three amateur partners.
Because Of the size of the
field. and the fact that daylight
saving time is a week away,
Harry Griesmer, the host pro,
asks everybody to be on time,
and to observe the fast-play
rule. Otherwise late starters in
the field of 24O will not finish.
First tee:
S:52-Billy Wolfe: 9-ward Bur-
CESS. 9:0S-Charley Easton; 9:l6-
Charley Bassler; 9:24-Melvin Rowe;
GSser RFcfF SassoSS: RsoSSsk shst6n s54
Glare Emery: l0:02-Stan Mouser;
l0:10-Walter Romans: 10:1S-Billy
Gilbert; IO:26-Carl Rasnic: 1854
Max Sn.So ElHin; Mm3v 1SG1t 11GS:4t2-LlOyd Kelley
l:l5-cos Tiso; 1:23-GeorEe Diff
fenbaugh; 1:31-George PiEott; 1888
Roy Henkel: 1:47-Jack Crawford;
I:55-Dick Mullen; 2:O3 = Charley
Herring: 2:l1-Chuck Smith; 2:l9-
Hugh Mcclellan; 2:27-Nelson Lee;
2:35-Ray Helms; 2:43--Larry Hogan;
2:51-Dick James: 2:59-Harry Cries
mer.
Tenth tee:
S:52-Jim Myers; 9-John ZaIeski;
Muck; 9:24-Henry Gerard: 9:S2-
Bob Schuh: 9:40-Dick Geisinger;
9:4S-Joe vaeth; 9:54-Jimmy Bel
lIzzi; 10:02-Bill Bassler: 1910
Ronnie Beverungen: 1O:18-Vic Conte;
l0:26-Art Jones: 10:34-Jack Lowe;
1O:42-Clarence DoSer; 10:50-Billy
1:l5-Johnny Bass; 1:23-Henri
! :3e-Bili clarke: 1:47@Bob Moran;
l:55-Mus O'Linger; ,2:O3-Bobby
Bowers; 2:11-Frank Tenney: 2:i9-
Al Houghton: 2:27-Jim Reddoch;
2:36--GeorRe Jakovics; 2:43-Steve
Tobash; 2:51-Tommy Daily: 2:59-
Dick Whetzle.
Evening star., 1961-04-23

West Virginia swept both
ends of a Southern Conference
baseball double header yester-
day from George Washington,
ISL and ga, at the West
Ellipse.
Tom Shafer, a 200-pound
junior highlander, fired a
three-hitter at the Colonials in
the first game and came back
to pitch one inning of. relief
in the second contest.
Centerfielder Frank Paczew-
sky was the star in the opener
knocking in three runs with a
home run and a triple.
Jim Procopio, who entered
both games late as a catcher,
homered for the visitors in the
Evening star., 1961-04-23

"Rislone has my vote Of confidence.
The reason is simple The stuffreally
works! And what more could any.
one ask?
"Rislone is not just an additive.
Not a detergent. 1t doesn't thin or
evaporate out of the oil. Very sim
ply, Rislone is a lubricant - but a
very special kind of lubricant. 1t is
the true oil alloy because it helps
oil perform necessary functions
which the oil cannot do alone: dis
solve and absorb all types OF motor
gums and sludge formations as they
are deposited in the engine.
Even the new high detergent
motor oils leave gum and sludge
deposits in the engine that, little
by-little, cut down power and COM
preston. The people at Shaler spe-
cifcally developed Rislone to solve
the gum and sludge problem once
and for all. For my dough, they did
the job and did it well.
Every car on the road, from the
day itleaves the dealers showroom,
starts collecting gum and sludge.
This goo and gunk is rough on
engines, and pretty mean on the
pocketbook, too. Regardless Of the
quality or freshness Of the oils used,
gums accumulate on valves, guides,
cylinder walls, pistons and rings.
Very shortly, the engine becomes
sluggish. And noisy. And wastes gas
oline. You know the score.
Estimated oDerass saUinss on ND
ynh.n R,.I... =
Evening star., 1961-04-23
West Virginia Takes
Two Games From CIV

second game, which was called
after six innings because Of
darkness.
The victories bosted West
Virginia's record to Az in the
Conference. It was the Colo
malls third straight Conference
loss and their fifth in nine
games.
w. VA. ~ 3o2 Ola Sis II ]
GEO. WASH 900 O0l O. 3
Shafer and Harris. Procopio (6)'
Hill, Guids (7) and Snyder, Kruppel
Home run-Frank PacusWSky toth
one on).
W. y, VA; Av;v,.7; FL Sdd 59G-s 500 9 ]
Backus. shafer (6C and stone. Pro,
copio a.: campana, Hedetniemi (6)
and Snyder, Krupper ~.
Home run-Jim Proeopio (4th
one on).
Evening star., 1961-04-23

the lead in Houston, where he
formerly worked as a carpen-
ter.
Two former classic cham
pions, Collins and Dave Doug
las, were among the victims as
the field Of 90 pros was cut to
So for the final round.
A nine-over-par 2l9 was the
cutoff point. Collins had 222,
Douglas, the 1854 winner, 224.
Other casualties included
Gene Littler, Singing Hills,
Calf, and Billy Maxwell, Dali
las.
The leaders:
Evening star., 1961-04-23

44O-1. stauffer, Nd. 2. Grey, Nd
3, Holden, N. c. O:4S.5.
Mile-1, Yells. Md. .. Harper, Nd
miles. Lunetta, N. C. 2, Garten
Md. 3, Folk, N. c. 9:23.1.
120-ysrd high hurdles, Johnson
Mo. ., Brown. N. C. 3. Hackney, N. C.
220-yard low hurdles-1. Brown
n. C., ., W. Smith, Nd. 8. Pixton. Nd
High jump, Estes, Nd. 2. Bland
Md. 8, Harlema, N. c. 8 feet ga inches
Broad JUMP, Polanowski, Nd, Q
o'Bannon, N. C. 3. Hodes, Nd. 90 feet
inches.
Pole vault. Belitz, Nd. ., Glass,
Nd; 3, Tiedemann, N. c.. Whittle
Shot put, Kovalakides, Nd. 2
Henry. N. C. 3. Hicks, Nd. 40 feet
ga inches.
Javelin - /. Kovalakides, Nd. 2,
MONTGOMERY. Nd. 3. Davis. N. C. PA
feet inches.
Discus = l. Rovalakides, Nd. Q,
Henry, N. c. 3, McCabe, Nd. l4O feet
Mile relay, Maryland CBill Grey
Wayne, Smith, Dick Smith, Chris
Stauffer) 3:l7.
Evening star., 1961-04-23

The progress reports on some
of the areas new country clubs
are not too encouraging, but
at Chantilly National they're
already talking about a second
l8 holes. Sheldon Betterly, the
handsome young Purdue grad
uate who has been Superin-
tendent at the Virginia course
since the first planting, has
been asked if he can start work
on the second 18 holes in 80
days.
1t probably will be longer
than 80 days, hut the club has
architects looking over about
200 acres across the road from
the present club. Room is no
problem. The club owns 900
acres.
Chantilly has taken in $50
members since January despite
WaShington's most dismal win
ter and spring in anybody's S
memory, and has more than
500 members in all.
President Harry Bendall
drove the first ball at Chan
tilly last June 4, and play was
relatively heavy for a new
course last year.
The $350,O00 swimming plaza
is under roof, and it is hoped
to have the three pools in op-
Grafton by June /. The re-
mainder Of the construction
will follow.
A new golf shop for Pro Ed
die Stevens will be the first
step toward the clubhouse. 1t
will be followed by locker and
dining rooms, then the ball
room. and last, the motel that
Chantilly will provide for its
guests.
The golf course is in amaz-
ing condition for one of its
infancy. The course is sadly
lacking in sand traps to set
off some of the holes, but
Betterly hopes to add at
least a half dozen within a
week or two. And he is re-
planting all the tees in Ber-
muda grass and building g
ladies' tees.
Some of the fairways in
the low spots are bumpy. but
over all the course has a
healthy look. Stevens said
ITS members and guests
played there last Saturday,
and about 800 the previous
week end.
Chantilly has back tee S
which stretch it to 7,145 yards.
"I think four foursomeS in 10
months have tried the back
tees and 1 saw one of them
give up on the third hole, "
Stevens said. But we have the
length if anybody wants to
try it."
a~ -
r. F. Bailey, a rather out
spoken reader from Quantico,
obviously did not care for our
remarks Of last Sunday in
which we chided the people
who are claiming Arnold Palm
'er choked on the last hole in
the Masters.
Bailey writes. in part:
Dear Expert:
Arnold Palmer was one shot
Evening star., 1961-04-23
TEE EETOGREEN
By MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

I in the lead, hit a drive $50
yards down the center of the
72d fairway, and a 7-iron to
a great big green. He was 60
ing to show the gallery the
famous Palmer-method draw
shot into the right side of the
green, but it didn't come off.
He hit his third shot from the
trap in, the same manner as
a golfer of your caliber would.
Bailey must have been peek
ing.)
HE hacked his fourth and
missed his putt. If that wasn't
the classic choke of the era,
then it was rigged.
I'm one of those 50-cent
Nassau golfers. I'm also one of
the SlobS who pay $3.50 to see
Mr.. Palmer hit every other shot
in a tournament such as the
Masters.
Watch your snide remarks
about the 50-cent Nassau golf
ers, Buster; we keep you in
spending money.
Signed, r. F. Bailey"
- &*#
NOTES.-The pros and the
3-5 brackets will play at
Washington and Bethesda
today in the Maryland State
team matches which match
Washington and Manor's de-
dending champions, and Be-
thesda and Brooke Manor,
the surprise team of the Dis
trict area. Deane Berman will
play at Bethesda at 12:45.
the MSGA.
The publicity department
of the Oakland Hills Club in
Detroit, where the National
Open will be held, has fig
ured out that Sam Snead
would have won six Open
championships if he had shot
SO on the last round. Sam
never has broken 70 on the
last round of the Open in
20 tries.
Ray Lawrenson, secretary of
the District Golf Association,
has a supply of entry blanks
for the Open. The deadline is
May 3 with the USGA offices
in New York. Bernie Libby,
a member of Norbeck, ordered
a new set of sticks to take
on a current trip to Puerto
Rico. He received q set direct
from the factory, but he never
had seen anything like them.
The clubs had some radical
changes. He phoned the fac
tory, and was told he had re-
ceived. in great error, an ex-
perimental set which the fac
tory valued at $4,000. So he
sent them back, and went to
Puerto Rico with his old set.
Maryland District sectional
qualifying for the National
Public Links championship will
be June 19 at Mount Pleasant
in Baltimore, the USGA an
nounced. The championship
will be July 1915 at Royal
Oak, Mich. The tourna-
ments to promote Maryland
State handicap cards begin
this week end. Low net scorers
will receive a silver tray from
the MSGA.
Evening star., 1961-04-23
St. Stephens Wins
Behind Stephenson

HAGERSTOWN. Md. April
% (SpeciaD. - Chuck Shep-
herdson pitched a three-hitter
at st. James School today as
st. Stephens of Alexandria
handed the hosts their third
straight loss, 8-2, in Interstate
Athletic Conference baseball.
ST. STEPHENS S---120 220 Is Q
ST. JAMES 200 900 o. 3
Stephenson and Tiedeman. Petry
(6l: Ramsburgh, Hammond (6) and
Mccallum.
Evening star., 1961-04-23

Then you get smart like the pros
and add quart Of Rislone.
II made this test myself: I put
Rislone in the crankcase of Ia cranky
Detroit Chariot. Then / drove this
numbering monster for 10 miles
and gave a listen. Brother, l could
actually feel the difference. The
engine had suddenly regained that
old 'get-up-and-go' it had when
there were all those goose eggs on
the mileage indicator. The old
ticker started a lot quicker and
easier, and it ran more quietly and
smoothly than it had a few minutes
before.
Fast? Why, Rislone eliminates
power-robbing gum and sludge
quicker than your mother in law
can open her mouth. And the engine
is slick as a whistle. This means a
whopping big savings in gas, main
tenance and repair costs. 1 figure
regular use Of Rislone in your cars
engine could save you $4,000 in
8 years!+
Have your service man put a
quart OF Rislone in the old bus to-
day and always include Rislone
when the oil is changed. Rislone
works best when it's in your cars
crankcase and not on your dealers
shelf. So the time to get it is today,
before you forget Uncle Toms
advice"
lisnonee. repair and gasoline bills
IapIp ne peraSn nnnanI.d
Evening star., 1961-04-23

NEW YORK, April % (AP)
Maryland State, led by a two
man gang named Charlie Mays
and Russ Rogers, won three Of
the seven major relay titles
and tossed in a couple Of field
events to dominate the Queens
Iona relays today.
The Hawks from Princess
Anne, Md, captured the mile
relays in 3:15.7, the 880-yard
relay in a meet-record 1882
and the 440-yard relay in AL.
Rogers, one of the top hur-
dlers in the country, won the
12O-yard high hurdles in 14.2
and Mays got off a 1884 leap
to capture the broad jump.
Maryland State, with an
eight-man team, won the team
trophy with 1874 points. Mays
, and Rogers had a direct hand
in 28h Of the total.
The other four relays were
split up among four other
teams. Fordham won the four
mile in 1897, Morgan State
the sprint medley in 3:27.5
Manhattan the two-mile in
7:445 and Villanova the dis
tance medley in 10:23.7.
The GEORGETOWN freshman
Evening star., 1961-04-23
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON RADIO-N
TeIeVision

TeIevision
Baseball
Senators at Minnesota,
WTOP-9, 2:30 pm.
Yankees at Baltimore,
WJZ-l3, 2 pm.
Bowling
Championship Bowling,
WMAL-7, 8 pm.
Golf
Tee Off Time, WRC-4
4:30 pm.
Celebrity Golf, WRC-4,
5 pm.
Radio
Baseball
Senators at Minnesota a.
WTOP-l50o, 2:25 pm.
Yankees at Baltimore,
WOL-1450, 1855 pm.
Evening star., 1961-04-23
~ REGULAR USE OF
Xg R|SL0NE IN YOUR CARS
XTN7\ ENGINE COULD SAVE
YOU $50 IN 3 YEARS!*

Here's whut TOM McCAHILL
Foremost International AutomotiUe Authority.
has to say about RISLONE...
McCahiII tested 'em all and found
that RISLONE is the one effective oil
product that helps tune-up sluggish,
noisy engines and keeps them run.
ming at full power and pep-aImOst
like the day they left the factory!
Evening star., 1961-04-23

The Georgetown freshman
one-mile relay team of Johnny
Ubhaus, Ed Schmitt, Bob Lin
ders and Roger Caruso won its
Evening star., 1961-04-23

RISL0NE guarantees to do all this for
your cars engine. ..Or your money back!
GUARANTEED 10 free sticky Wolves, eliminate noisy
hYdTuUie VuIVs Iiftsr.
GUARANTEED TO absorb pSwsrrobhns gums and
sUdsS, restore lest compression and power.
GUARANTEED 10 tune up sluggish engines, keep them
running more quietly, smoothly.
ScUARANTEED TO keep oil frssHowIns. even
In svb-zero weather.
GUARANTEED to faeIitufe breok-in Of new
or rseOndiiOned engines; permit normal
driving speed Immediately.
GUARANTEED TO keep your engine running at peak
efficiency con save up 10 $4,000 in years on
your gasoline mointsnanss and repair bills.
How Shaler make dramatic guarantee like this for Rone? Mora
than so million and billion motoring have
proved Rsones Car feet machnery
aor diesel operators all regularly add Risone every oil change
and have found to be all we say
Your local service man knows automobiles him about Rone
Get his expert advice Chances he's service
station operators and mechanics who Rone ca
why NOT ASK 70 a QUART OF MsLoNE ADDED 70
THE eRANkeASE MOTOR OIL ToDAYP ONLY $I.sOA
SIER SERVICE STATIONS. EVERYERF
Evening star., 1961-04-23

'ded oOedss SaVnss on maintenance repair and EdsoHe bile
When Rslone is used regularly as recommended.
Evening star., 1961-05-19

counting Act, requires the departments
to report fully on all funds appropriated
In previous years but not spent and to
Justify such funds as carry-over items.
Congress than would decide whether to
put limitation on specific accumula-
tionS and to what extent. Mr.. Kennedy
told the Senate in 1857 that this system
would prevent a great carryover Of
funds, both with respect to foreign aid
and defense, which makes 1t almost i'm
possible for us (CongreSs) to know
exactly what we are doing, and the effect
our actions will have on the amount of
money available to the executive
branch"
The Eisenhower administration asked
Congress to place an accrued-funds
limitation on several appropriations, but
nothing was done. The new admins
tration so far has made no request that
the law be made effective through con-
greSSional limitations on carryover
funds. Apparently it will take pressure
from the White House to obtain action
at the Capitol. We hope that the Presi-
dent, as author Of the law, will make
every reasonable effort to see that it does
not remain a dead duck.
Evening star., 1961-05-19
Saving Public Cost

The Commissioners are right in
insisting that the private entrepreneurs
pay public agencies the full costs of
acquiring land for the $25-million
Columbia Plaza urban renewal project.
In the past, the Commissioners have
been reluctant-perhaps too reluctant
to dictate such terms to the Redevelop-
ment Land Agency. In this case, how
ever, the prospective private redevelopers
already own about go per cent Of the
land involved. Obviously 1t would be
ridiculous, If not illegal, for the RIA to
purchase this land from the owners at
one price and then sell 1t back to them at
a written-down price for purposes Of
redevelopment. AS it is, the entire
preneurs will realize an advantage by
acquiring at no direct cost substantial
acreage in closed public streets and
alleys. Furthermore, from the start Of
this project, the private sponsors have
stressed that the use of urban renewal
in this instance would be needed to
bring into play its powers of eminent
domain, not to subsidize 1t.
Evening star., 1961-05-19
Beyond Local Control

Attorney General Robert Kennedy
made 1t plain in his testimony before
House Judiciary subcommittee that the
Federal Government, in asking for new
anti-crime legislation, has no intention
Of taking over any local police powers.
However, he pointed out, there are
criminal operations which reach beyond
local police authority and which only
the Federal Government Is capable of
combating. The legislation he is sup
porting would give Federal agencies the
authority to take up the chase where
local police must halt-at State bounda-
rieS.
Probably the best known of inter
state underworld activities is the gam
bling racket, source Of much of the
wealth with which more serious criminal
operations are financed. The Attorney
General estimated that organized gam
bling is doing gross annual volume Of
business Of ST billion. He stressed that
some Of this money undoubtedly goes
for the bribing of police on the beat and
Of higher-up officials otherwise the
racket could not flourish as it does. And
q Wy o4 41CNVOA 4AOONOAB QUIZ
mitted by Mr.. Kennedy, said that the
annual cost of crime in this country
totals about $22 billion.
At present the Federal authority
over interstate crimes is limited to ma
tional security cases, kidnapping, fleeing
across State lines to avoid State prose-
cution, transportation from one State
to another of stolen automobiles and
certain other offenSes. Mr.. Kennedy
wants this authority extended to cover
such things as crossing State lines in
pursuance of racketeering operations in
general and the interstate transmission
of organized-gambling materials and
of track bets. Above all-and we re-
gard this as the most important of the
proposals-the Attorney General is
urging Congress to remove the senseless
wiretap restrictions which prevent
Federal agents from using wiretap evil
dence against spies, kidnaperS and other
major criminals. With crime on the
increase everywhere, Congress should
give law enforcement authorities the
weapons needed to meet the challenge
Of these public enemies.
Evening star., 1961-05-19
Time to Resurrect 1t

Representative Bradford Morse of
Massachusetts, has given President Ken
nedy timely reminder that law which
the President sponsored as Senator
has been buried alive" This is the
Hoover Commissions plan for curbing
the piling up by Federal departments of
unexpended appropriations from previ-
Gus years. We agree with Representa-
tive Morse that it is time to put this
money-saving plan into action-and the
President, who worked so hard to obtain
passage of the law three years ago, is in
good position to start.the ball rolling.
The law, known as the Accrual Ac-
Evening star., 1961-05-19
Prices and Co-ops

Apparently, some of the
manufacturers of electrical
equipment have been trying
to make a few bucks the hard
way, and have wound up be-
hind the eight ball and/or
jail bars.
And all the time. the an
swer to their problem has
been simplicity itself. They
should have forgotten this
free enterprise system and
formed a coop. Then they
would have escaped the wrath
of the trust busters. enjoyed
the blessings of a benevolent
administration, and hauled
in the customary profits the
easy way. l am sure the legal
talent available to the COM
panies could work out the de-
tails of cooperation.
BY the way, just who does
fix the price of milk which
is unwillingly consumed in
enormous quantities by our
ulcer-riddled population?
Angus Sinclair.
Evening star., 1961-05-19
Summitry at Ottawa

Summitry at its best was practiced
in Ottawa this week. For across the
border that knows neither guns nor
guerrillaS," the long standing Canadian
American partnership was reaf1rmed
not only by speech and communique,
but by the personal warmth that sur
rounded the visit by President and Mrs.
Kennedy to the Canadian capital. In
these days Of tense and often alarming
international relationships, Of negotia-
tionS born of necessity and carried on in
bitterness, it is not amiss to note the
contrast of Ottawa and to interpret it
as deeply meaningful.
AS reflected in their parting COM
munique, Mr. Kennedy and Prime
Minister Diefenbaker covered a wide
range Of world problems and common
interests in their formal conversations.
And though their joint summation was
expressed in broad terms, it recorded
agreement on such fundamental issues
as the need for a reinforced NATO, for
negotiation Of a nuclear test ban treaty
with effective inspection provisions as a
basic step toward disarmament, for ex-
tension and coordination Of free world
policies of giving aid to "leSs priviledged"
peoples, and for achieving peace and
stability in Southeast Asia.
Most significant, however, was the
voicing of accord that "the alignment
of regime in the Western hemisphere
with Communist leadership abroad was
matter for serious concern" Pre-
viously, Canada had refrained from ex-
pressing serious official apprehension
about the Castro dictatorship in Cuba
and the evidence that it has become an
instrument for Russian and Chinese
Communist penetration Of the Western
world. Preceding this reference in the
communique, President Kennedy had
directed the strongest emphasis In his
Wednesday address to the Canadian
Parliament to the hope that Canada will
increase its participation in inter-Ameri-
can affairs, extending the Canadian
United States partnership for the first
time to the Latin American portion of
the hemisphere.
Canada is not now a member Of the
Organization of American States, and
1t was with the evident hope Of its
eventual adherence that the President
told the Parliament that this group
would be heartened and strengthened
by any increase" in the Canadian role in
hemisphere affairs. Though such a
step may not be assured, 1t seems
reasonable to infer from the COM
munique that the Ottawa government
is more than ever before aware that
potential aggression against freedom
may be mounted in the southern half
of our own hemisphere.
Evening star., 1961-05-19
No Animal Kinqdom

Spider Monkeys Among
Wild Fowl" says a Star head
line. No Charles Tracewell or
Temp Jones to come to the
rescue of the wild fowl.
The idea of DR.. Reed. di-
rector of the Washington
Zoo, to place monkeys among
wild fowl is real ducky,
pelicanny and goosey. 1t
should be opposed by every
person interested In birds.
Spider keys, indeed.
Wont you come into my
island?" said the spider
monkey to the goose. Il
would rid you Of your feath-
ers and then I'll turn you
loose"
Why not place the harpy
eagle that feeds on monkeys
in the monkey house? Or
put the animals who snatch
pocketbooks, rape, MAIN and
murder our women in the
lion cages to terrify the lions
as they do respectable law
abiding people?
Let the good DR.. Reed find
some other avenue of pub
licity than terrifying wild
fowl with monkeys.
VIM. d. Harris.