davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-10
-Four Divisions
Appear Settled
In nWDGAP|ay

With only one round remain
ing in the Women'S District Golf
Associations team play. four
of the six division champion
ships appear to have been
clinched by the current leaders.
The I'd Division is in doubt,
with Army Navy on top by Az
points, but the service club
draws a bye next week, which
means that second-place Belle
Haven needs only Az points to
tie and S to win.
The 9Th Division champion
can be any of six teams except
Court House, the leader. Court
House draws a bye in the final
match. Court House has 27la
points. Bethesda 81, Army Navy
"a. Kenwood 231a. Manor 221a
and Washington %.
Argyle Needs 2 Points
Argyle in the 1st Division,
Manor in the Sd, Washington
Golf and Country Club in the
4th and Argyle in the 5th ap-
pear to be far enough ahead to
hold off the closest pursuers.
In the lSt Division, Argyle
meets Chevy Chase on the lat
ter's course next week and needs
only two of nine points to win.
Argyle has "a points, Chevy
Chase %, Army Navy 141a, and
Washington G&CC 1872.
Argyle won. To. over Wash
ington at Washington yester-
day, and Chevy Chase defeated
Army Navy, 61z-2la, over the
latter's course in 1st Division
play.
Mrs. Frank CuSh and Georgia
Mae McKeever in the first
bracket and Mrs. Helen Konopa
and Mrs. Wilson Howard in
the second scored sweeps for
Argyle, but Mrs. John Connolly
and Mrs. A. G. Simmonds sal
vaged two points for Washing
ton in the third bracket.
Sweep Two Brackets
Chevy Chase swept the first
two brackets, Mrs. Edward c.
Ferriday, jr., and Mrs. Paul H.
Streit, and the team Of Mrs.
Hartwell MacCarteney and Mrs.
Webb Hayes winning three.
But Mrs. Fred Phillips and
Mrs. I. w. Elliott won 215 in
the third bracket for Army
Navy's defending champions.
Other results yesterday:
I'd Division at Belle Haven
Prince Georges, B; Chevy Chase, f.
Army Navy, Al: Indian Spring, 4h.
Court House. s: Brooke Manor, 4.
50 Division At Bethesda
westbriar. IA; Kenwood. IN.
4th Division at Woodmont
Court House, 8: Belle Haven. 8.
washington. 8: Prince GeorgeS. 3.
9th Division at NOrbeck
Manor, 81: Confessional, 2h.
Indian Spring, 4; Prince Georges, 2.
Argyle, IA; .Renwood. 1A.
9Th Division at Army Navy
Washington, Ga: Columbia 2la.
Kenwood. 5Ha; Bethesda, 3h
Court House, Al; Manor, Az
Evening star., 1961-05-10

thesda Chevy Chase High and
the host club, 3 and 2. CARRIER
ended the season last year with
enough Junior titles to be the
teen-ager of the year in the
section.
George Graham Upset
Frederickson upset George
Graham, jr., co-medaliSt in the
Virginia qualifying, 3 and 2.
And Cough, who won the Gorin
Memorial last summer immedi-
ately after moving here from
South Carolina, needed only II
holes to win his firSt-round
match over Bryan Reynolds of
Carroll, 8 and Z.
Another newcomer who had
been touted, Doug LaVay of
Bethesda, lost on the 18th hole
to Phil Hargis Of Falls Church,
the tournaments only south
paw.
Bethesda Chevy Chase High,
top-heavy favorite to retain the
team title that will be decided
later, advanced five players to
the second round. st. Johns
and Walter johnson advanced
two each. the latter including
John Calvin, the defending
champion.
Gavin, his recently injured
wrist still heavily bandaged, lost
the first three holes to Steve
Slack Of Bethesda, but birdied
II, IL and IS and won, 2 and l.
Schmidt Plays Boone
Dick Schmidt Of Bethesda
had a similar experience. He
lost the first four holes to Bob
Haley Of Wheaton. but played
2-under-par golf for the next
IL holes and won, 4 and 2.
Evening star., 1961-05-10
3 Newcomers Create Stir
In SchooIboy Golf ourney

Three newcomers to the Met
ropolitan Invitation Schoolboy
golf championship created a
considerable stir in the upper
bracket in the first-round
matches at Kenwood yesterday.
There's a good chance that one
of them might go all the way
to Sundays finals.
All of them-Ray Melanson of
Bladensburg, Tony Frederickson
of Lee and Jamie Cough of
Mount Vernon-moved into the
area with their families since
the last Schoolboy champion
ship.
MelenSon, 18-year-old senior,
pulled the big surprise when his
one-over-par golf for Is holes
dumped Marty CARRIER of Be-
Evening star., 1961-05-10
1861 Horse Show
Set byAccokeek

The Accokeek (Md) Recre-
alton Councils second annual
horse show will be held at l
pm. Sunday at the Oakwynd
Farm. In case Of rain the event
will be held June IL.
The Oakwynd Farm can be
reached by driving south on
Indian Head highway to Mary
land Route 373 and turning
left to the farm, about 300
yards on the right.
Ruth Estes will serve as
Judge for the IL classes.
Francis Underwood is the an
nouncer and James P. Molly
neaux the ringmaster.
Evening star., 1961-05-10
THE palmer METHOD

!. n YOU UNDERSTAND WHY The BALL IS PLAYto
IN CERTAIN POSITIONS IN RELATION TO The
FEET, YOU'RE ON YOUR WAY TOWARD A FINE
GAME.
A BALL PLAYED FORWARD, OR TOWARD THE
LEFT TOE, WILL BECOME ARBORlE QUICKLY, AND
THE SWING WILL PRODUCE LESS HAcksPiN ON NE
BALL. THUS, SUCH PLACEMENT IS USED FOR DRIVES
AND LONG SHOTS. USE II FOR ALL OF NY.
WOODS AND NY LONG IRONS (kos. ond y.
C 1871 by National Ne,
Evening star., 1961-05-10
Sports
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c. D-S
Wednesday, May 10, 1861 r

his team to two victories over
Brick Woods Golf Range.
Buckingham Restaurant No.
tied Gibby's for high team set
with 1903.
+
EnterpriSing Blanche Woot-
ton of Silver Spring Bowl is
slowed down for a spell. She is
recuperating in Providence
Hospital from an operation
and would welcome visits by
her many friends.
Evening star., 1961-05-10
nHE -WrAY"sa OF MLL PLAcLMINT

2. THE MID-IRoN 0Ios. 4, S AND 81 FULL SHOT
FINDS The BALL IN ThE CENTER OF The STANCE,
ALTHOUGH CERTAINLY NOT BEHIND A LINE WHICH
EQUALLY DIVIDES The DISTANCE BETWEEN The FEET.
PEOPLE WHO HAVE MADE A STUDY OF THE PHYSICS
or GOLF SAY that A PERFEcTLY HIT 5-lRoN WILL
PUT MORE RACkSPiN ON The BALL TlAN ANY
OTHER SHOT. THE BALL WON'T FLY AS HIGH
FROM THIS POSITION As ONE HIT FROM THE
LEFT TOE. nMHHImzzzuu1zzu.
&>INHIH1I
Evening star., 1961-05-10

*GOODYEAR NATION WIDE GUARANTEE
Rood ozud Goodyear automobile guar
anteed by written certificate against normal blow
OUTS fabric breaks repare puncures Guarantee
limited original owner for number of months specified
Lifetime GUounteeA Goodyear guaranteed against any
defects workmanship and material without limit mile
age.
Any Goodyear tire dealer lin all SO states there
them will repair tire without charge make allowance toward
purchase tire based original tread depth remaining
the current Goodyear price"
Evening star., 1961-05-10

G 1871 BY Nsional Newspaper syndesis, Ine.
Of dmerLna
Evening star., 1961-07-13
ChouAsserts
u. S. Blocks
Laos Peace

TOKYO, July 13 (AP). -
Premier Chou En-lai of Red
China charged last night that
the United States is blocking
progress toward a Laotian set
tlement.
"The United States, on the
one hand, insisted on placing
Laos under international trus-
teeShip at the Geneva confer
ence and blocked any progress
in the conference while, on the
other hand, it plotted to sabo-
tage the formation of a coalition
government in Laos" he said
in a speech relayed by the New
China News Agency.
Mr.. Chou spoke at a Peiping
banquet honoring a North Ko-
rean Communist Party and gov
ernment delegation headed by
Premier Kim n-sunR.
IF the United States does not
wish to suffer a more disatrous
defeat in Laos, it must abandon
its delaying tactics at the Gen.
eva conference and enter into
earnest negotiations" Mr.. Chou
said.
He charged that the United
States "is stepping up it's mill
tary aid" to pro-Western
Premier Prince Boun Gums
forces and boaSted that the pro-
Communist Laotian rebels, with
the support of the Communist
countries, will grow ever
stronger through fighting, and
can in no way be destroyed"
Evening star., 1961-07-13
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Democrats say it's cruel world If it hadn't been for
Cuba Laos and Berlin Kennedy might have named
rookie Of the year."
The mystery continues of Soviet spaceman Yuri
Gagarins flight operations. Nobody knows where he
came back to earth-or how he landed the invitation to
Buckingham Palace
New Yorks Gov. Rockefeller confers with Eisenhower
It's draw Ike to stand firm Berln-but won't
lift finger to recapture New York
Jacqueline Kennedy dimes Pakstan's President Ayub
Khan the lawn of Mount Inas peeved
this is the outdoor diplomacy, he at least
brunch in Yankee Stadium.
Hospital: place where they wake you up every half
hour to give you sleeping pill.
The National Science Foundation says If we don't
double spending science, we're sunk. Whereas if
do may develop method of staying submerged on
purpose
Evening star., 1961-07-13
Personal Victory for Senator Byrd

tirely possible that the sit-ins
and bus riding are needed
safety valves for their steam
ing energies and emotions; at
least some NAACP leaders so
argue. Certainly, the NAACP
will have had it If Negro
youth should get the notion
it is not on their side.
Nor can it be denied that
the sit-ins got results. They
have worked in 80 important
Southern cities within one
year. Only this week Savan-
nah, Ca, yielded after a Is
month Negro boycott of all
its stores.
This is described by Geor-
gians as q reflection of grow
ing Negro economic power.
The stores, they said, par
ticularly the variety chains,
just couldn't take 1t any
longer. Situations Of this
kind may help to answer the
questions often asked here
about the unusually calm
senatorial career of Herman
Talmadge who on his home
grounds was no mean copy
of his red = gallus swapping
father, the late Gene Tai
madge. Both father and son
were attention getters as
Governor of the State.
The big Georgia test comes
this fall when Atlanta starts
school integration. The bet
ting Is there will be no Little
Rock or Montgomery Incl
dents there.
Evening star., 1961-07-13
No Spreading Reaction Is Foreseen
From Continued Influence in State

Boothe Of Alexandria, rum
ming for lieutenant governor,
trailed his opponent by only
10 per cent Of the total vote
cast. Northern Virginia had
given him an early lead, but
it was not enough.
The Attorney General has
argued that a really massive
effort to get Negroes to the
polls would pay off in re-
markably short order. He
would like to see the time,
energy, money and emotion
put into sit-ins and Freedom
Riders concentrated on such
an effort.
It is quite possible that
the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored
People would like to give the
Kennedy thesis a big try.
Some of their more heSitant
supporters have drawn back
from the Sit-ins and Free
dom Riders, preferring the
slower routes through the
courts.
Yet the NAACP, as such,
is not quite a free agent in
the matter. The younger gen.
Grafton of Negroes, bolder,
better educated and more
ambitious than its elders,
wants to hurry things; like
youth everywhere, it is i'm
patient of delay. It is en-
Evening star., 1961-07-13
Peipinq's Price for Okay by West

if not better than, that ac-
corded to Great Britain.
British business property
valued at nearly one billion
dollars has suffered substan-
TALLY the same fate as Ameri-
can business property, not
withstanding that Britain
recognizes Red China and the
United States doesn't. Virtu-
ally all of it has been seized
without compensation
British businessmen, with
few exceptions, have been
driven out Of China and, as
one man put it. the only diff
ference is between sudden
death and strangulation.
British diploma in
Peiping are strictly limited
in their movements and con-
facts. Occasionally they are
permitted to travel outside
Peiping on special permits or
with specially organized dip
lomatic tours. In the capital
they are allowed to move
about without being Shad-
owed by secret police, as is
customary in Moscow, but
any contact with the Chinese
people is virtually banned.
The Chinese Communists,
of course, tie political strings
to recognition. They use it
as a weapon. For nearly four
years the Peiping regime
snubbed the British offer to
exchange diplomats, and,
while the British charge
d'affaireS was permitted to
stay in Peiping with his staff,
these officials were not really
accorded full diplomatic
status or immunity for sew
eral years.
1t seems certain that, if the
United States ever decided to
extend diplomatic recogni-
tion to the Peiping regime.
the Chinese Communists
would demand a price for
accepting it. They somehow
believe that recognition of
Peiping is more important to
the United States than it is
to the Red Chinese.
1t would not be surprising
if eventually the Red Chinese
demanded that all American
and Western forces be with
drawn from the Far East as
the price Of Red China's
acceptance of embassies from
the Western countries.
Yet there are people in
this country and abroad who
still favor the admission" Of
Red China to the U. N.
(Copyrisht, 1851
Evening star., 1961-07-13
IsroeI Acts to Protect
u. S. CIerics From Mob

JERUSALEM, Israeli Sector
July 13 (AP).-The ministers
of a Christian missionary
church in Jerusalem were
granted police protection yes
terday after mob violence from
groups Of young Jewish hooli-
gans.
The Jerusalem district COM
missioner also promised meet
ing of government officials to
curb the wave of stone-throw-
ing, window smashing and
vandalism.
The fundamentalist Church
of Christ was opened some
months ago by the Rev. Ralph
T. Hanley Of Chattanooga,
Tenn, and the Rev. Ernest o.
Stewart of Detroit. Since then,
it is alleged, it has aroused
ill-feeling from local residents
who feel it may attract chill
dren away from the Jewish
faith.
Threats Reported
A police spokesman said
there had been several in
stances Of stone throwing and
window smashing at the church
and also threats against lead
ers and members.
He added that a special po-
lice guard had been granted
the church every Sunday and
Wednesday when services are
held.
The spokesman said one oi
the complaints against the
church was that it held
lantern-slide programs, at
tracing many children from
the all-Jewish neighborhood
He added that while his mer
would protect the mission they
could do nothing against the
popular resentment which the
church was arrousing among
local Jewish families.
Complaints Lodged
The appeal for protection
was made by both ministers
At the same time they also
lodged complaints with Israeli
Prime Minister David Ben
Gurion and United States Con-
sui General Erik Wendelin.
Evening star., 1961-07-13
DORIS FLEESON

The durable Byrd machine
has won again in Virginia.
1t is q victory for Senator
Byrd personally, for extreme
ly conservative policies and
for intense resistance to in
tegration. 1t also reinforces
the rural and southern areas,
the Byrd heartland, in their
sharpening struggle with in
creasingly urban Northern
Virginia, next door to Wash
ington.
Political observers Of the
: South brand the Virginia sit
uation special and particular.
They expect no spreading i'm
pact from fresh proof that
the gentleman from Virginia
could give Carmine DeSapio
cards and spades and still
beat MIN at Cne organlZa-
ton game.
The election statistics do
tend to suggest that Attorney
General Kennedy is on the
right track in trying to per-
suade Negroes to put their
big push behind a voter reg
istration drive throughout the
South.
About two-thirds of the
Virginia voters did not par
ticipate in the hard-fought
primary just concluded. Even
so, the leading anti-Byrd
candidate, State Senator
Evening star., 1961-07-13
SON9IAN 6kOWN
Sober RottIing in 81 but No War

The situation is totally
different now. The 15-year
cold war with its many
phases, including appease-
ment until a couple of years
ago, has given the European
people time to think and re-
fleet on the meaning of sur
rendering to the Russians.
More important is the fact
that while the Russian
ground forces are incontest--
ably more numerous than
those of the NATO, the coali-
ton is militarily powerful.
Moreover, despite the
numbers game played by
Nose and Washington
concerning missiles and other
rocketry, Khrushchev knows
the risks Russia and world
communism are facing from
locking horns with the now
united West.
In addition to this. the
numerous Communist agents
have probably been reporting
to Moscow that Western Eu-
rope has finally found it's
reason for being"
In short, the SovietS are
faced by a new, historically
momentous alliance-that of
Germany and France. Should
this be backed up by an
aroused and militant United
States, it would pose a far
more formidable enemy to
the Kremlin than even the
Polaris and other such pow
erful weapons at our disposal.
Evening star., 1961-07-13

PARIS. There will be
spectacular fireworks this
fall and much saber and mis-
sile rattling, but there will be
no actual war between the
Soviet Union and the free
West. This, at least, is the
consensus of knowing people
who do not necessarily base
their analysis on the latest
military and political reports
but on their deep knowledge
of the frequently ignored re-
cent past as we'll as their
knowledge of dictators who
strike when they believe they
have a "sure thing"
Five of us sat chatting
in the shadow of the ancient
and somewhat dilapidated
mansion on the Rue Saint
Dominique which for many
years has housed the French
defense services. The last
time I had been inside the
building was in February,
1889, when I had had a long
conversation with the late
Francois Dentz, at that time
the head of the French in
telligence services, and the
deputy chief of the French
General Staff, General
George. Both said then that
only a miracle could stop
a clash with the Nazis and
FascistS, and that if that
occurred the Nazis would
conquer Continental Europe.
Both men gave Britain an
outside chance, provid e d
America came to her rescue.
My talk with these French
generals % years ago came
vividly to mind while I was
enjoying the company of
three retired French officers
and a retired diplomat. On
a sitting afternoon we were
slipping tall glasses of Ver-
mouth Cassis at one of those
Paris bistros behind the De-
fenSe Department where the
French military still take
their coffee break" The
three officers had retired
after performing their last
important job; their contri-
button in bringing Gen de
Gaulle back to power. I was
listening with more than pro-
fessional interest to the flow
of ideas and the power of
expression of the French
men. It came to my mind
that the main difference be-
tween our West Pointers and
the French products of Saint
Cyr is that while our men
prefer to discuss and argue
about their last golf scores,
the French prefer to philo-
sophie and analyze world
problems. For professional
soldering, I would give a wide
edge to the American officer;
for a thinker, my guess is
that the Fernchman is we'll
ahead.
When I asked one of my
Evening star., 1961-07-13
New Alliance of Germany and France,
With u. S. Expected to Deter Soviet
CONSTANTINE BROWN

friends why he thought that
except for fireworks there
was only the slightest pos
sibility that Premier Khrush-
chev would move his far su-
perior ground forces against
ours, the answer was:
"KhruShchev is nobody's
fool. Neither are his generals.
He knows that the situation
in this year of showdown is
nowhere near similar to that
which existed in September,
1889. At that time Hitler had
by far the best military force
in the world. This is not Rus
sia's case now.
I'VE French and the Brit
ish had been playing the ap-
peaSement game with Hitler,
and the result was a total
spiritual and technical un-
preparedness. We were worse
off than the British because
the Communists, the secret
allies of the NaziS, had in
filtrated our ranks and ex-
ercised a devasting influence
on our men. Another contri-
buting factor was that the
rank and file of the French
and British soldiers did rot
know at the outset of the war
what they were fighting for.
They became aware, belated-
ly, that they were fighting
for survival = not to save
Poland.
Evening star., 1961-07-13

Of cover, some peace of mind,
in the transfer of the onus on
my Superiors. In my inner feel
ings, I found some tranquility.
1 was glad I had no direct
share in the physical extermi-
nation. The part I had to play
was quite enough"
Again trying to dodge reSpOn-
sibility for the actual slaughter,
he contended that he did not
have "as much as a little
finger in a Gestapo order for
his own deputy to deliver poison
gas to the determination camps.
Under cross-examination fol
two hours, Eichmann refused to
accept any responsibility for the
gassing of the Jews, and several
times declared:
my mind was a welter OF
confusion"
Mr.. Hausner slashed at Eich-
mann with evidence that his
deputy. Rolf Guenther, oper-
ated in conjunction with Waf-
fen (combat) SIS Maj. Kurt
Gerstein to obtain and deliver
tons of the special "Cyklon b.
gas developed for the slaughter.
Pre-Trial Statement
The prosecutor confronted
Eichmann with his pre-trial
interrogation in which he said
he discovered what Guenther
was doing and that he rallied
at him: How am I to explain
this to the head of my office.
He will send me to hell"
Said Eichmann:
"It is clearly obvious that
my mind at that time was a
welter OF confusion"
Then he added that his chief
Gen. Heinrich Mueller, must
have assigned Guenther behind
his back.
Judge Benjamin Halevy quiet
ly interjected:
Did you report this to the
head of your Officer"
This is a blank in my mind, "
Eichmann replied.
Judge Halevy repeated his
question in an even quietel
tone.
This I do not remember, ;"
the defendant said.
Evening star., 1961-07-13
DAVID LAWRENCE

There was a time in Amer
lean history when ideals
meant something - when
moral force was regarded as
a potent influence in shaping
world affairs.
But today there is a ten
dency - as, for example, in
handling the problem of Red
China - to revert to the
dark ages Of diplomacy.
In recent weeks, many
prominent Americans inside
and outside Government here
have been claiming that the
admission of Red China into
the United Nations is "in-
evitable." This is always cou-
pied with the alibi that, of
course, the admission of Red
China is not favored by the
United States but that the
course of events is sure to
bring it about, anyhow.
This is a strange conceS-
sion and a symptom of de-
featism. It is gaining ground
among persons who call
themselves liberal" but who
do not champion the great
moral causes which true lib
erals of the past have es-
pouSed. President Woodrow
Wilson. for example, a Demo-
crat and a true liberal, never
gave ground when a queS-
ton of moral principle was
involved in international re-
lationS.
Today. however, those who
are arguing in favor of ad-
mission of Red China into
the United Nations console
themselves with the state
ment that Red China "is a
fact" and that the Peiping
regime already holds the
mainland. No attention is
paid to the transgressions of
Red China, especially it's
attack on the troops Of the
United Nations in Korea
in 1850. The United Ma
tionS General Assembly itself
adopted a resolution at the
time formally denouncing
Red China as an aggresSor.
Today there are many prom
inent persons in this country
and abroad who nevertheless
brush aside the fact that
to admit Red China would
be a reward for the aggreSsor.
The odd part of it is that
there is more pressure inside
Evening star., 1961-07-13

There are said to be about
1000 Jewish children visiting
Christian missionary schools in
Israel, and officials make no
pretense of hiding their dislike
of missionary activities.
Some of the Christian mis-
Sions have been accused of at
tracing children by giving
them special food rations and
free clothing.
The Church of Christ has re-
peatedly denied that any ma
terial inducements have been
made to get children to attend.