davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-13
Hansen Queries
Birch Speech

The appearance of a repre-
sentative of the far-right John
Birch Society before an Ana
costa High School class early
this week is being investigated
by School Supt. Carl F. Hansen
But the superin tie dent
pointed out that "above all, We
want to preserve the principal
Of academic freedom. but we
want it done in balanced con-
text"
The Birch Society repre-.
sentative is Bryton Barron ot
Springfield, Va. Mr.. Hanser
said his office had not beer
informed that Mr.. Barron wa!
to appear and as yet has mo
had official confirmation" OF
the meeting.
Evening star., 1961-04-13

General Assembly and promi-
nent Charlestonians," accord
ing to the Charleston News and
Courier. The newspaper said
the flag was provided to the
group by State Representative
John May, chairman of the
South Carolina Confederate
Centennial Commission.
A National Park Service en-
ploye spotted the Confederate
flag at ITO am. and hauled
it down.
Both weather and the racial
controversy had threatened the
re-enactment of the lombard
ment. Heavy rains and tor
nadoes struck the Charleston
area earlier in the day. The
storm uprooted trees and dam
aged some buildings, but hurt
no one. before clearing by
nighttime. The Coast Guard
at the Isle of Palms reported
winds of 100 miles an hour.
The weather squelched plans
for a ceremony in Charleston
harbor marking the release of
a first-day commemorative
stamp on Fort Sumter.
Racial Tilt Abates
The ceremony was moved
ashore to the historic Customs
House. But the skies began
clearing before the big parade
preceding the re-enactment of
the Fort Sumter battle.
The racial controversy abated
with the closing of the fourth
meeting of the National Civil
War Centennial Commission,
held in conjunction with the
commemoration of the Fort
Sumter battle. The New Jer-
sey delegation was joined by
New York in protesting re-
marks made by a Charleston
born magazine editor to the
national body.
The speaker. Ashley HalSey
an associate editor of the Sat-
urday Evening Post, apologized
for ANY offense given anyone, u
but said he did not retract his
charge that New Jersey prac-
ticed racial discrimination in
housing and hotels.
1t was New Jerseys protest
about segregated accommoda-
tions for a Negro member OF
its centennial commission
which resulted in duplicate
meetings being held, one sci
Evening star., 1961-04-13

CarOllnlanS IN relVlng Cne DaC-
tie. They watched from The
Battery that is the tip of the
Charleston Peninsula, from the
balconies of the carefully pre-
served old Charleston homes,
from Sullivan'S Island and
other land vantage points sur
rounding the pentagonal brick
fortress near the mouth of the
harbor.
Members of the South Caro-
lima Legislature stood on the
long balcony of the Fort Sum-
ter Hotel overlooking the scene,
Rain skies had cleared and a
stormy controversy over racial
customs had Quilted by 8 pm.
when the re-enactment began.
Drama Re-enacted
At White Point Gardens, a
grassy plot filled with Spanish
mosS-draped trees and Con-
federate statues, on The Bat
terry. a cast of $50 assembled.
Clad as soldiers. they acted
out the negotiations between
the Confederate forces of Gen.
P. G. T. Beauregard and the
Union forces Of Maj. Robert
Anderson, commander of the
SO soldiers and 8 bandsmen on
Fort Sumter.
AS the outdoor drama
closed. the negotiations un-
successful, the sound of explo-
sions drifted across the harbor
from Fort johnson, a Confed-
crate stronghold on the south
side of the harbor.
These were the first shots of
the Civil War and electrically
discharged flares, lighting up
the sky above Fort Sumter
represented misses" by that
first barrage.
Hits" were scored by geysers
Of flame shooting upward from
the fort.
Aerial bombs sounded the
fury of the fight and smoke
billowed in thick clouds to be
dissipated by stiff breezes.
Flag Hauled Down
The bombardment of For
Sumter actually began at 4::3(
am, April IL, 1861. The 1OOtf
anniversary of that momen
was marked by the hoisting O.
a Confederate flag on For
Sumter by a Stealthy banC
which included several mem
bers Of the South Carolina
Evening star., 1961-04-13

sponsored by the national
commission at the integrated
Charleston Naval Base and the
other sponsored by Southern
delegations in a segregated
hotel downtown.
New Jersey went nome sad
dened and disillusioned," in the
words Of its chairman, Donald
Flamm.
Evening star., 1961-04-13
State Gets 1st Press

NEW DELHI, April 13 (AP)
- Five hun dr. d-odd years
after Gutenberg printed his
Bible, the little Himalayan
state Of Sikkim is getting it's
first printing press. In the capi-
tai, Gangtok, it will turn out
publications in Hindu, Bengali
and English.
Evening star., 1961-04-13
Puy Rise Protested

SAC CAETANO DO SUI.
Brazil, April 13 (AP).-Alder-
men in this small industrial
town recently voted to increase
their salaries to $500 monthly.
The average salary for factory
workers is about $50 monthly.
Angry townsmen attempted
to storm the city hall. Thwarted
by police, they hurled stones
at the city hall and smashed
windows before they were dis
persed.
Evening star., 1961-04-13
Fort Sumter Fete
Thrills Thousands

CHARLESTON S. c. April 13 AP)-Freworks last night
transformed Fort Sumter again into the beagueed union
fortress in Charleston Harbor at the start of the Civil War
century
The Commute display of $500 worth of pyroechnics
represented the 34our battle that the first of the
Thousands of tourists and Civil War bluffs Joined South
Evening star., 1961-12-24

inu of Christmas and the Jewish Chanukah
Choral groups from Mckinley High
School, nuns of the Religious Convent Of
Jesus and Mary and Bethesda-Che
Chase High School will sing holiday
songs.
7 FOLLOW THE SUN.
Adventure ! Hour Strange things hap
pen when Writers Gregory tCoe) and
Jason LOCKWOOD try to re-write Charles
Dickens "A Christmas Carol" with real
life counterparts acting out the story
in Hawaii Edward Andrews is featured
q DENNIS THE MENACE.
Comedy Mr.. Wilson Joseph Kearns) in
sists that Dennis tJay North have real
Christmas tree.
800 q ED SULLIVAN SHOW.
Variety l Hour. Christmas eve program
for children. Guests: Puppeteer Shari
Lewis Singer Linda Scott; The Korean
Orphan Choir; KarrelI Fox comedian; the
Meteors, aerial group and 10 EsteIIe
Alfonso tap dancers.
$50 q CAR 54, WHERE ARE YOU?
Comedy. Toody tJoe {. Ross) is CO.
chairman Of the entertainment commit
tee for the precincts Christmas party.
q A WAY OF THINKING.
Public Affairs. Dr. Albert Burke.
q THE LAWMAN.
Western. Marshal Troop tJohn RusseID
faces the loss of his job for "ineffi-
ciency" Lyle Talbot is featured.
900 q BONANZA.
Western l Hour. Color "GabrieIIe." The
Cartwrights entertain a blind orphan
girl (Diane Mountford) at their Christ
mas party.
q OPEN END.
Public Affairs Hours The Comics"
Guests: Jack Carter, Mickey Rooney,
Iohnn,, carrn,n n,,n hrAnr ,nd MInndu
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-03-31

Mrs. Esther Cohn
Mrs. Sam Cohen lHeIenl
Mrs. Philip COPELAND
Mrs. Milton Cearn
Mrs. Peter Davidson
Mrs. Nellie Diamond
Mrs. Harold Diamond
Mrs. Theodore Doro
Mrs. Jerry Dreiseszun
Mrs. Ralph Effron
Mrs. Bernard FogeIson
Mrs. Robert Fox
Mrs. Jack FeingoId
Mrs. Bess FeIds+ein
Mrs. Sam Fishman SARAH
Mrs. Florence Frank
Mrs. Bernard Fried
Mrs. Charles Ge+z
Mrs. Sol GeIIer
Mrs. Albert Gold
Mrs. Daniel Goodman
Miss Pearl GoIdstein
Mrs. TiIIie Goodhar+z
Mrs. Aubrey Grouskay
Mrs. Morton Greenberq
Mrs. Lee Grushko
Mrs. Rae Harris
Mrs. Ben Herzberg
Mrs. Louis HimeIs+ein
Mrs. Martin Horwitz
Mrs. Dan lnselberg
Mrs. Bruce lsaacs
Mrs. Martin Jacobs
Mrs. Herbert Jacobus
Mrs. Phillip Kantor
Mrs. JarriI KapIan
Mrs. Gertrude Karp
Mrs. Sam Ka+es
Mrs. Louis Katz
Mrs. Leonard Karp
Mrs. Arthur Kaufman
Mrs. Jack KeIman
Mrs. Sam Kiviat
Mrs. Carol Klein
Mrs. Morton KIeinberq
Mrs. Marvin KooIish
Mrs. Samuel Kuri+
Mrs. AL Lagman
Mrs. John Laurence
Mrs. Bertha Lernor
Mrs. David Levin
Mrs. Isadore Lesensky
Mrs. Herman Iipow
Mrs. Louis Lipow
Mrs. Elmer Lory
Mrs. Louis Mann
Mrs. Sam Mackoff
Mrs. Archie Miller
Mrs. Mel MyIand
Mrs. Freda Neuer
Miss Rae Norden
Mrs. Lawrence Office
Mrs. Jay Obedin
Mrs. Sam OIsher
Mrs. Philip Peck
Mrs. Albert PIo+kin
Mrs. Ivan Raden
Mrs. Abe Ramenofsky
Mrs. Jacob Ramras
Mrs. Morris Ribyat
Mrs. Arthur Rothfeder
Mrs. Julius Rose
Mrs. Allen Rosenberg
Mrs. Barney RozefskY
Mrs. Leonard SAWYER
Mrs. Joe Scult
Mrs. Reda SchIossberg
Mrs. S. SiIverman
Mrs. Yale Simons
Mrs. Jack Silver
Mrs. Morris SoboI
Mrs. Sam SoboI
Mrs. Jack Solomon
Mrs. Meyer SpitaIny
Mrs. Harry SternfieId
Mrs. Sam S+raus
Mrs. Lillian S+aman
Mrs. R. Starsman
Mrs. Paul S+aman
Mrs. Joseph Tarrish
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-03-31

Pacese+ters
$50 TO $q9
Mrs. Johann Alderman
Mrs. Jacob AIper+
Mrs. Leonard Amdur
Mrs. Albert Bait
Mrs. Max BemeI
Mrs. Richard Beren
Mrs. Julian Blum
Mrs. Jack Borevitz
Mrs. William Bobier
Miss Anna Braunstein
Mrs. Isaac Bucksbaum
Mrs. Milton Burack
Mrs. Melvin Buros
Mrs. Maurice Chester
Mrs. Leslie Cohn
Mrs. Nathan Cohen
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-03-31
Central Arizona

Will 0t ~ HAShh0
Mr.. & Mrs. Meyer
AranoH
Barnett Axelrod
Moses Beker
Max Berger
Sonia Boyer
HY Cohen Nis.l
Max Cohen
Mrs. Bessie Cohen
Philip Domowitz
|. FaIkson
Louis Feinberg
M. Fox Nis.l
Samuel Greenberg
AdoIph Herzberg
David Karsh
Mr.. & Mrs. [. KreWtsky
Max R. KuIakowsky
Shear LangIaben
Morris Lazofsky
Mr.. & Mrs. |. Levine
Arthur Liberi Nis.l
M. Lurie
Ben Merin
Mary Muslin
D. Naidi+ch
A. PoIansky
Jack Radin
N. Rattman
Mrs. Benjamin Rogel
Julius & Anna Rubin
Ben SchIeifer
Charles SeidIer
n. Sieeel Nis.)
Dorothy SiIvereIied
MIR. and Mrs. Abraham
Vann
Max & Eva Wagman
Mr.. & Mrs. Ed. Weiss
Alex WigoF
Morris Zaret Nis.l
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-03-31

Mrs. Sam Teller
Mrs. Sam Tracht
Mrs. Sam Turken
Mrs. Max Wagman
Mrs. Charles Weinstein
Mrs. Seymour Weisman
Mrs. Yale Weinstein
Mrs. S. Weissman
Mrs. Jarvis Weiss
Mrs. Samuel Wick
Mrs. Herbert WincheIl
Mrs. Joseph Wynn
Mrs. Albert Zei+lin
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-03-31

Mrs. Saul Lebeau
Mrs. James Levi+as
Mrs. Cal Levey
Mrs. Florence Lipp
Esther Lieberman
Mrs. Robert Markow
Mrs. Sol MaIIin
Mrs. Lillian Marcus
Mrs. Morris Miller
Mrs. Dolly Miller
Mrs. Donald Miller
Mrs. Shirley Mishkind
Mrs. J. Mi+nick
Mrs. Carl MiIder
Mrs. Evelyn Na+hanson
Mrs. Edward Nafhanson
Mrs. Katie Nathan
Mrs. lsadore Oseran
Mrs. Alan Oseran
Mrs. Joan Parsons
Mrs. Arthur Rabe
Mrs. Richard Raskin
Mrs. Abe Raben
Mrs. Harry (Sylvial
Robbins
Mrs. Morris Rosen
Mrs. Gertrude Reiner
Sara Beth RikIin
Mrs. Nanny RosenthaI
Mrs. Beatrice Senoff
Mrs. Geraldine Shafrin
Mrs. Harold Shapiro
Mrs. Milton ShuIman
Mrs. Gertrude SHERMAN
Mrs. Leonard Skomer
Mrs. Milton Saper
Mrs. Arthur Schneider
Mrs. Sam Schwartz
Mrs. Sarah Sedman
Mrs. Joseph Shuirman
Mrs. Ben Stern
Mrs. David Tauman
Mrs. Harold Toback
Mrs. Ann VoqeI
Mrs. Marvin White
Mrs. Bernice Wolf
Mrs. Joe WoIinsky
Mrs. Sidney Wolfe
Mrs. Esther WoIenburqh
Mrs. Sam Yabroff
Miss Ethel Zakroff
Neiqhborhood
Under $500
Mrs. Shirley Bobeck
Mrs. Jay Edison
Mrs. Louis Green
Mrs. SeIda Kravi+z
Mrs. w. Names
Mrs. Molly Scharfbure
Mrs. Gertrude Shapiro
Mrs. George Shindler
Louise Snyder
Mrs. Maurice Spear
Miss Ruth VogeI
Mrs. Joseph Weins+ein
Mrs. Rosalind Weiss
Youth Division
Beth Israel Religious
School
Marti BIumberg
Elizabeth Ann Cantor
Roger KaPlan
Harvey Rosens+ock
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-03-31

Chai Division j
$IS TO $50
Mrs. Flora Abrams
Mrs. Davis Arrow
Mrs. D. Barker
Mrs. Philip Barkan
Mrs. Jack BeIkin
Mrs. Bernard Bernstein
Mrs. Rose Barmach
Sylvia Berger
Mrs. Mack Berman
Mrs. Michael Bernstein
Mrs. EIvin Bis+row
Mrs. Sam BiaIac
Mrs. Rahle BIumberg
MrS. Derndr0 black
Mrs. Ann BrodfeId
Mrs. Gerald Brakeman
Mrs. Rose Brons+ein
Mrs. M. Bregman
Mrs. Seymour Brier
Mrs. Dave Brown
Mrs. Manuel Bruder
Mrs. Mac Chia+e
Mrs. Yetta Cohen
Mrs. Pearl Coleman
Mrs. jeanne Cohen
Mrs. l. n. Cohen
Mrs. Milton Cohen
Mrs. Robert Cole
Mrs. Edward Grown
Mrs. Dean Davidson
Mrs. M. Dorfman
Mrs. Herb Dreiseszun
Mrs. Willard Eisner
Mrs. Harold EhrIich
Mrs. Leslie EIson
Mrs. Harry Field
Mrs. Ben FeiIer
Mrs. Leon Francis
Mrs. Bernard Frazin
Mrs. Albert FreiIich
Mrs. John Friedman
Mrs. Philip Friedman
Mrs. Bert Fireman
Mrs. Sam Gallant
Mrs. Harold CAM
Mrs. Ann GoIub
Mrs. Emanuel Goldman
Mrs. Jerome GoIds+ine
Mrs. Jerry Gordon
Mrs. Morris Gordon
Mrs. Leonard Goren
Mrs. Gerald Gross
Mrs. Frank Har+zfieId
Mrs. Mike Haskes
Mrs. Mel HimeIs+ein
Mrs. Morris HimeIstein
WITS. TldITv T1OTnSTeIn
Mrs. Harold Jacobs
Mrs. Jerry Josephson
Mrs. Dora Kahn
Mrs. lsidore Kahn
Mrs. Melvin Kartus
Mrs. Bess Kasson
Mrs. Freda Katz
Mrs. Fred Kirchof
Mrs. Jerome Klein
Mrs. Morris Kramer
Mrs. Louis Lazar
Mrs. Louis Langer+
Mrs. Mike Langert
Mrs. Herman Lange
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-03-31
The ROLL of HONOR
Continued from Page 81

tContinued from Page
Maurice Trager
M. L. Trookman
Harold Tucker
Joseph A. Viner
Milton Voloshin
Stanley Wagner
Lawrence Ware
Harry Wasserman
Ira Wagman
Robert Wagner
Mrs. Robert Wagner
Louis WahI
Harry & Josi Weinberg
Joseph Wein+raub
Lyle Welcher
Rose Wenick
Leo Weisberg
Theodore White
Mrs. James Whitte
George Wilder
Lou WincheII
Saul Winer
Martin Winokur
Abe Wise
Mrs. Elsie Winikoff
Eli WoIfson
Sam Wolf
Stanley Wolf
Harry WoIinsky
Paul WoIIheim
Saul WooIf
Max Yost
Morris Yosowi+z
Harry YukoIis
Mrs. Louis Zaslow
Bert ZasIow
Eli ZendIe
Seymour ZendIe
Samuel Zerden
Sam Zimmerman
Arthur Fucker
Nathan Zuckerbrow
Women's
Benefactors
$1,000 and up
Mrs. Joe Lagman
Mrs. Dasha Todd
Dollar A Day Div.
$365 to $qqq
Mrs. John Canfella
Mrs. Sam Friedman
Mrs. Leon Leonson
Mrs. Morris MargoIin
Mrs. Arnold Smith
Mrs. Herbert Smith
Mrs. Sam Smith
Mrs. Newton Rosenzweig
Mrs. Harry Rubenstein
Mrs. Ida Rubenstein
Mrs. Sam Shapiro
Mrs. Philip Taxman
Angel Division
$Ioo TO $365
Mrs. Arnold AbeIson
Mrs. Victor Ableson
Mrs. Joseph Bank
Mrs. Emanuel Barnet
Mrs. Arnold Becker
Mrs. Marian BIumberg
Mrs. Victor Boels
Mrs. William Burke
Miss Celia Bramson
Mrs. Edwin Briskman
Mrs. Larry Cantor
Mrs. Morton CONFESS
Mrs. Herman Chanen
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-03-31

Mrs. Hy Dreiseszun
Mrs. Sam Drey
Mrs. Sam Fineberg
Mrs. Maurice Fishman
Mrs. Edward Fields
Mrs. Edward Friedman
Mrs. irving Freeman
Mrs. Bertha Geizov
Mrs. Morris Goldman
Mrs. Joe Gross
Mrs. Louis Hoffman
Mrs. Arnold Horwitch
Mrs. Audrey Horwifz
Mrs. Moe Kadish
Mrs. Herbert Kahn
Mrs. Charles KaIina
Mrs. Hirsh KapIan
Mrs. Sam KapIan
Mrs. Ethel Karon
Mrs. Earl Kaufman
Mrs. Jerome Kaye
Mrs. Arnold Kelly
Mrs. Harry Npnis
Mrs. Edgar Korrick
Mrs. Abe Korrick
Mrs. Charles Korrick
Mrs. John Kruolick
Mrs. Sam Langerman
Miss Belle Latchman
Mrs. Mark Leibsohn
Mrs. Harry A. Levine
Mrs. Ruth McGreeor
Mrs. Morris Meckler
Mrs. Norman MendeIsohn
Mrs. Saul Min+z
Mrs. John Payne
Mrs. Ethel PearIstein
Mrs. Irwin Pearlstein
Mrs. Sidney PickeIner
Mrs. Jennie Ramras
Mrs. Joseph Rabinowitz
Mrs. Harry Raskin
Mrs. Louis Ricklin
Mrs. Nate Rosenbaum
Mrs. Rose Rosenzweig
Mrs. Herman SchoII
Mrs. Seymour SeigeI
Mrs. Mike SegaI
Solomon Shapiro
Mrs. Warren Silver
Mrs. Nat SiIverman
Mrs. Louis Simon
Mrs. Dave Skomer
Mrs. Jerome Smith
Mrs. Harry Smith
Mrs. Selma Smith
B. Sonkin (Ns.)
Mrs. Eleanor Specfor
Mrs. Malcolm Sfraus
Mrs. Herman Stein
Mrs. Henry Stern
Mrs. Anna Stone
Mrs. George Wolf
Mrs. Harry ZeitIin '
PdceSe++ers
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-03-31

Youth Division
Beth Israel Religious
School
Mar+i BIumberg
Elizabeth Ann Cantor
Roger Kaplan
Harvey Rosenstock
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-03-31

and mail with without cash the United Jewish Welfare Fund.-
1910 E Cameback Rd., Phoenix Arizona
Evening star., 1961-07-13
JumieGough
StillLeoding
Juycee Golf

Jamie Cough continues to
lead the contestants for the
four places from the District in
the International Jaycee Jun
ior golf tournament next month
at Denver as the final 1S holes
in the 54-hole event wound up
today at East Potomac.
Cough shot a 81 yesterday to
go along with a previous SO for
a 36-hole total of 1856, nine un-
der par. In second place is
Ricky Meissner, Maryland jun
ior champion, with 142 on
rounds Of 70-72.
John Gavin is third with IA.
Other scores are Tony Fred
erickson and Jim Duffy, 146;
Richard MargoliS, 149. and Phil
Hargis and Robert Post, each
at $50.
Kent Kittle, the medaliSt,
dropped out yesterday because
he already has been selected
to represent Maryland In the
tournament at Denver.
The top finisher today will
be given a cup. The preSenta-
ton to be made by Forrest
Tucker, star Of "The Music
Man." presently playing at the
National Theater.
Evening star., 1961-07-13
Aces Build Lead
In Girls SoftbuII

The Arlington Aces built their
lead to three games in the Guy
Mason Women's Softball
League last night with a come
from behind, 9-5 triumph over
second-place Eaton Chevrolet
The Aces, who once trailed,
40, got give-hit pitching from
Bess Phillips, who famed IL,
plus five of their 10 hits from
inertia Foster and Kayak"
Perrier.
In the other game, the Polly
annas got a three-run first
inning homer from Janet Will
louby and went on to trip
Vans Jets No. /, 5-4. Rose
Ransom was the winning
pitcher.
All four league teams. plus
the Metal Distributing Co. OF
Alexandria, are entered in the
annual Amateur Softball Asso-
citation tournament, beginning
Monday at the Guy Mason
Recreation Center.
Evening star., 1961-07-13
Lotimer and CuIIinone
'Co-Fovored in Amateur

Dick startled the golf gall
leries at Chevy Chase with his
distance. and also kept the
ball in play. He wasn't sup
posed to beat Bobby Brownell.
Capt. Ace Johnson or Jerry
McFerren from the quarter
finals on, but did, and impress
sively. to win the title in what
was considered an upset.
Latimer commands more re-
spect after his 71-67 at Elk
ridge Tuesday to tie for second
in the Maryland Open in his
first look at the course. He
won at Chevy Chase over a
long course, was low amateur
in the State Open over q
short course, and never was
in trouble.
Cullinane, the d efe n din 6
champion, is playing the finest
golf Of his career. The threats
include Billy Mcbride, recent
winner of the Argyle Invita-
ton, Bob Chandler and John
EiSinger of Congressional, and
Bob MARITIME Of Argyle.
The course has been tough
ened for the tournament, with
narrowed fairways and higher
rough.-WHITTLESEY.
Evening star., 1961-07-13
Stewart, Lynch Surprise
In Mid-AtEontic Tennis.

Two players who weren't ex-
pected to be there share the
spotlight with a couple Of top
seeded ones in tomorrow's
semifinal matches of the
Middle Atlantic tennis cham
pionships at Woodm o n
Country Club.
In one of the 4 pm. matches
it'll be Don Ralph, the defend
ing champion and top seed,
against Buddy Goeltz, ranked
No. S.
While that pairing goes &C.
cording to form, it's Hugh
Lynch, III, against George
Stewart in the other bracket
and that comes under the
neaolng OF a surprise.
Stewart. seeded only eighth
was expected to get his come.
uppance yesterday from FREQ
McNair, rated No. 2. 1t looked
that way for q while, too. a,
McNair ripped through the
first set, 6-3. But Stewart. 8
former National Negro cham.
pion, began scoring with hi.
Southpaw slices and drop shot.
and wound up with a major
shocker, 3-6, Ga, 6-3.
Lynch, a Princeton student
wasn't even seeded for thi.
meet, but he completed hi.
advance into the semifinal,
yesterday with a rather easy
90, Ga triumph over Grit
Payne. Lynch had upset vii.
Evening star., 1961-07-13

The new Senators and the
still-newer Washington Capt.
tolls basketball team took steps
today to assure successful
front-office operation with the
naming Of key administrative
officials.
The Senators, starting an
ambitious promotion campaign.
announced appointment Of Bill
Gilbert, former Washington
sportSwriter, to the new post
of promotion director. Gilbert,
80, presently information Off
Ger for Montgomery County,
will try to attract out-of town
groups to Senator'S games.
Meanwhile, the Caps an
nounced the selection of Char
lie Brotman, 33, as general
manager. Brotman, a native
Washingtonian, has been the
assistant public relations di-
rector and advertising director
for the Senators for the last
six years.
An all-high basketball player
Evening star., 1961-07-13

Dick Latimer, just another
club champion three weeks
ago, goes into the District
Amateur championship as a
cofavorite with Perky Cul-
linane today in one Of the
fastest moves in the history
of District golf.
A field of SO will play an
1S-hole qualifying round at
Bethesda Country Club today.
The low 80 will qualify. Two
rounds of match play are
scheduled tomorrow, the quar-
finals and semifinalS Sat
urday, and the 36-hole final
Sunday.
Latimer, 3l-year-old Duke
graduate, had not played any
tournament golf here from
his Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School days until he Joined
Columbia last year. He i'm
mediately won the club cham
pionShip.
He was on the winning
team in the Congressional anc
Columbia member-guest tour
naments this year. but still
had little backing when he
entered the Maryland Amateur
at Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1961-07-13

bur jenkins, the six-seed, Tues
day.
Ralph. Notre Danes tennis
captain last season, showed his
class with a Ga, 6-4 victory
over Peyton Howard, No. S.
Goeltz. a George Washington
University student, overhauled
seventh-ranked Phil Neff. but
needed three sets, 6-S, S-6,
6-3.
In the women's division. to-
days semifinal matched Olga
Mahaney, No. /, against Carol
Southmayd and Raymonde
Jones, No. 2. against Ann Gray.
Miss Southmayd moved UP
yesterday with a 10-8. 1913
triumph over Nina Russell.
while Mrs. Gray eliminated
Cynthia Goeltz in a long three
setter, SO, Ga, 6-3. Miss
Jones scored in straight sets
over Charlotte Decker, 81,
6-1. Mrs. Mahaney advanced
earlier.
In a doubles upset yesterday,
second-seeded Dave Lewis and
Buddy Adair bowed to Ron
Goldman and Barney Welsh,
Ga, 6-3.
Evening star., 1961-07-13
Craft toMunuqe
Houston Bluffs

HOUSTON, Tex. July 13
(AP).-Harry Craft, a member
Of the coaching staff of the
Chicago Cubs, today was named
manager of the American Asso-
citation Houston Bluffs.
Craft, former manager of
the Kansas City Athletics, sue
ceeds Lou Klein, who returns
to the coaching staff of the
Cubs.
Craft began observing the
Bluffs yesterday and will take
over active direction of the
club Sunday.
Craft was an outfielder for
six years with the Cincinnati
Reds. He was a minor league
manager from 1949 until 1855
when he jointed the Athletics
as a coach.
Evening star., 1961-07-13
-AP WirephOtO.

DETROIT, July 13 (AP).-
Medalist Dick Skies, a joblesS
ex-caddy, and Is other assorted
hopefuls today entered the
third round of match play of
the 36th National Public Links
the man on the streets golf
tournament.
In addition to the 21-year-
old Skies, bag-toting putting
artist who plans to pass up the
fall semester at the University
of Arkansas if he can land an
airplane factory job in Wichita.
the field includes:
Len Pietras, 27, National
caddy champion in 1851 and
now a service foreman in a
Toledo, Ohio. carburetor plant.
Bill Kelley, 81, of Caroapolis,
Pa, a Trinity College (Texas)
graduate who hopes to get a
house construction job in
Michigan.
Elmer Cites, 46, Antioch,
Calf, a machine operator in a
paper factory and father of
four.
John Schlee, %, who immi-
grated to Memphis State from
Seaside, Greg, on a golf Schol-
arship.
Jay Law, 43-year-old bache-
lor, who is a wood-pattern
maker at Harpers Woods, Mich.
Frank Campbell, 35, a Leeds
(Ala.) insurance man, who was
reinstated as an amateur after
a professional fling and was
runnerup in the tourney at
Denver in 1859.
Roy Atkins, 46, a Portland
(Oreg0 fireman and also a
father of four.
Jim Hughey, 81, a Memphis
railroad clerk.
Bob Lunn, a fuzz-faced, 16-
year-old son of a San Francisco
policeman.
John Molenda, %, student al
Detroit Tech.
Bill Wright of Seattle. 25-
year-old sixth-grade teacher
who became the first Negro
ever to win a United States
Golf Association title by taking
the Public Links crown in 1855
at Denver.
Tom Tanaka. 43, a fire in
spector at Hickam Air Field,
Honolulu.
Mike Andonian, 35, high
school math teacher at Pontiac,
Mich.
Gary Peterson, 81, husky
University Of Minnesota physi-
cal education senior.
Lou Clifford, 40, Jacksonville
Fla, a Navy commander who
flew jets until assigned to shore
duty last year.
In today's third round, it's
Skies VS.. Pietras, Kelley VS.
elites, Schlee VS.. Law. Camp
bell VS.. Atkins, Hughey VS.
Lunn. Molenda VS.. Wright
Tanaka VS.. Andonian, and
Peterson VS.. Clifford.
Skies, who has five putters