davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-15

into the bottleneck because
so many Of the administrations
proposals involve the taxing
power, which comes under jur-
isdiction of this committee. and
because all such legislation must
originate in the House.
Senator Byrd resisted a per-
sonal plea from Mr.. Kennedy
in January that the committee
open its public hearings on the
tax and trade bills before
passage by the House. The
Virginian said yesterday he re-
mains convinced he was right.
''If we had held advance
hearings we simply would have
had to repeat them once we
got the House BILL" he said.
witnesses want to testify
on specific bill"
Senator Byrd has been
swamped with requests from
hundreds of prospective wit
nesses on the tax and trade
legislation. He expects another
flood of such mail if the House
passes a health-care bill.
In addition to this trio of
far-reaching measures, another
half dozen administration pro-
poSalS will be before the Senate
group before Congress ad-
ljournS,
Evening star., 1962-04-15

The committee has developed
Evening star., 1962-04-15

Huge rooms new dimensions in living
comfort the third new River House!
Now, new conce pt in apartment p Ion-
ming brings you rooms that emphasize
the luxury of space! Dramatic wo-to-wolI
windows panoramic views of the
notion's copitol >. floor plans. room sizes
ond woIk-in closets that offer unparalleled
convenience. River House Three presents
color kitchens equipped with Waste King
eye-level ovens, dishwoshers and dis
poser. Acres of free parking plus ON
indoor garage =. 24-hour secretorioI
service, 5-hieh-speed elevators. Olympic
swimming pool, soIorium -. and coming
soon, q privote dining room for residents
and guests. Bus service right to the door.
River House Three e. acclaimed the finest
Observation-Disclosures most mognifi.
cent new apartment dwelling!
Deluxe E4icencies from $12o. . Bedroom oport.
ments from $147.5o . Bedrooms, both from
$2o5 s2 Bedrooms,2 boths. full dining room, from,
$245 3 Bedrooms. boths, full dining room. from
$2o95o
furnished Apartments from s162 at River House Two
Model Apartments by SEoone/Moye Co.
Open daily and Svndoy. 10 ON. to p.m
ARLINGTON, VA. TEL 52s.eeoo
ca AEZET J -
MANAGEMENT
18th Bridge Shirley Hwy, rishs ol ArmyNdy
CloYeeo oPp PenosonI under Shirley Hwy and bear right N
BUS AB AexondioRdss Rd from 18th ond Pa. Ave. drsS
TO door.
Dress Washington Py-Rhs Company
Woferpoofng
Peterson Compcny
ars Window TnstoIIo,ion
ohns
Corporation cvppes Products Corporation
tors Windows
Corporation q. S. Window & House Cleaning Co
Steel BUidns cIeonins
corporuiiOn Washington Shade Awning esmpanp
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Evening star., 1962-04-15

Now, three magnificent buildings
Unparalleled for sheer luxury
and value!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
Ohio State Easily Wins
NCAA Swimming Title

Michigan State 20, Cincinnati
10; Yale 10, Southern Metho-
dist 141a, Illinois II, Villanova
10, Purdue 9, Harvard, North
Carolina and North Carolina
State 8, Denver and Oklahoma
S, Navy 4, Florida State and
Southern Illinois 3, Bowling
Green, Washington and Iowa 2,
and Utah, Texas, Florida and
Kenyon l each.
Steve Jackman of Minnesota,
L. B. Schaefer CT Ohio State,
Murray Rose of Southern Cali
fornia and Lou Vitucci of Ohio
State wound up as the meets
only double winners. Jackman
took the so and 100-yard free
styles. Schaefer the 100 and
200-yard backstrokes, Rose the
440 and 1,500-yard freestyles
and Lou Vitucci the one and
three meter diving events.
Schaefer tied the 100-yard
backstroke record of $50; Ed
Spencer of North Carolina
State tied the 100-yard butter
fly record of SIS and Michi-
CAMS Dick Nelson set a 100
yard breaststroke record of
1:01.7 as he successfully de-
Tended that title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01


sons to anyone wishing to be
taught by one of the better
instructors the area has been
blessed with.
The first thought of the av-
erage golf fan is that this is
a decided step down for a guy
who since the age of Is has
been associated with nothing
except country clubs. In fact,
he's worked at only three in
his life Highland Park Coun-
try Club in Lake Wales, Fla,
Chevy Chase as an assistant
and Army Navy.
50 80
But AL isn't looking at it in
precisely this manner. When
his contract was not renewed
by the service club this year,
he was, of course, a pro with
out a job. But Billy Wood,
Bricks son who runs the range,
gobbled him up quickly be-
cause of his long standing
teaching reputation.
And AL was grateful for two
reasons. One, it helped him
over a few financial humps,
and two, it allowed him to
keep his hand in the teaching
game.
Yes, I'm bitter about the
Army Navy situation" the
chunky Irishman said the other
day between lessons, But it's
better off forgotten. I'm conf
dent I'll get back into a club
shortly. I'm dickering with sew
eral. One new area club has
my application, and some out
of the area. But I'd rather
stay here. After all, when you
spend as much time in one
spot as I have it's home. My
family would like me to move
to Florida and start over again,
but who do I know in Florida?"
4 4 y 4
Burton and Wood have an
agreement that his job there is
only of an interim nature, but
AL seems happy in his present
work. I'm happy when I'm
teaching kids, women, men, it
no difference. Just glad
to be teaching"
Al feels it takes 10 years of
teaching for a pro to gain con-
fidence in himself, and staying
away from that phase of the
sport for any length of time
is bad for the instructor.
That's why I'm glad to be
here. A step down? I don't
think so. After all, I'm giving
lessons to a lot of my old
friends since the word has got
ten around that I'm out here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Mar. 81
(AP).-Ohio States well-bal-
anced Buckeyes won the seth
NCAA swimming championship
tonight in impressive fashion,
piling up 90 points to double
the total of runnerup Southern
California.
Scoring in IL of the 16 events
in their march to victory, the
Ohioans wound it up by TAX
ing the 400-yard medley relay,
the closing event, in record
time.
The Buckeye quartet wheeled
through the tour-phase event
in 1915 to erase the American
and intercollegiate record of
1871 set year ago by Indiana
and the NCAA mark of $40 8
set by this same quartet a year
ago.
The championship was the
18th in 26 years for Ohio State
and moved the Bucks one
ahead Of Michigan in that de-
partment.
Here's how they wound up in
the scoring column:
Ohio State 90, Southern CAL
ifornia as, Minnesota Ala,
Michigan 80, Princeton 90,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
Beman Warming Up
Point Mark Shattered
As East Cogers Win

KANSAS CITY. Mar. 81
(AP). - All America Chef
Walker set a balanced scoring
pace with 10 points as the East
beat the West. 123-110 in a
dizzy scoring exhibition in the
18th Shrine East-West An-Stal
basketball game today.
. Both teams topped the pre-
vious scoring record of 103 sci
by the West last year. Every
one of the 20 players figured
in the scoring, seven from the
: East getting IL points or more
and six from the West popped
- in 10 or more.
All-America Jerry Lucas d
Ohio State led the West with
%.
1t was comparatively easy
for the sharp East crew as tho
West, featuring Lucas and All.
America Billy McCill of Utaf
. made a contest of it only If
the first quarter.
Big Paul Hogue of Cincin
MATHS NCAA champions out
scored and outrebounded Luca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

Some days it's like old home
week."
When he's on the practice tee
Burton says there is no shot
his pupil hits that he can't
duplicate. IF you have a pupil
who, for instance, has a chronic
hook, and you can't duplicate
it to show him what he's
doing wrong, then you're in q
bad way" he says.
There are a lot of pros who
won't agree with this, but in
my way of thinking they're
wrong"
Al also doesn't believe a per-
son can get much help from
book instruction. His reason is
given succinctly. you can't ask
the book a question"
NOTES - The first Middle
Atlantic PGA pro-am has been
set for April 16 at Rolling
Road, Gainesville, Md.
Brooke Manor will hold a pro
am" today in which the low
member handicappers will act
as the pros. A field of 10S is
expected for the 18-hole, best
ball event. The Maryland
State Golf Association begins
its team match competition
next Sunday.
Alec Hancock, financial Of
ficer for Montgomery County,
scored a blind" eagle on the
358-yard par 4 eighth hole at
Falls Road recently. His five
iron second shot from a blind
angle to the green was found
after a long search in-of all
improbable places-the cup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
WDGA Sets
Schedule of
~ Journeys

The Women's District Golf As
ISOLATION yesterday announced
a 24-tournament program this
season, highlighted by the Dis
trict championship June 1922
at Indian Spring Country Club.
The tournament schedule will
begin May 9 with the two-day
Class A Keefer Cup at Chevy
Chase. 1t was won last year by
Mrs. Edward C. Ferriday of
Chevy Chase. Mrs. Ferriday also
is defending District titleholder.
Two Star Cup tournaments
also are scheduled. The Class
A tourney will be held at Con-
gresSional June II and the B
competition July 10 at Argyle.
The schedule:
Chase. ls-WMAL Cup. Glass B. wash
ington G&CC. .3-Meckley Cup, Class
e, KenwoOd. 25-WDoA Cup, Class
Iz-Star Cup, Glass A, Congres-
sional. 14-Goldsmitn cup, Glass D,
Belle Haven. 1S2!-District champion
ship, Indian Spring. 25-Harris Cup.
Class z, Westbriar. 26-Simon Cup.
Glass C. Army Navy.
10-WDGA Cup, Glass c, Congres-
sionaL l7-Weisburg Cup. Glass E,
Norbeck. lS-Star Gun. Glass B. Areyle.
20-WRC, WRC-TV Cup, Court House.
24-Anderson Cup, Class D, BROOKE
Manor
August
14-Corby Cup, Glass A, Columbia.
15-Shorey Cup, Glass c, Argyle.
2l-Post Cup Glass {, Army Navy. 81
Gable Cup, Glass z. Kenwocd. o.
Spates Cup, Glass D. Bethesda. 2S-
Seniors championship. Norbeck.
September
12-Post Cup, Glass A. Woodmont.
October
5-President's Plate. Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

into the Masters as the sea-
sons leading money winner
with earnings of SIS, 408
through the Doral Open at
Miami a week ago. NicklauS,
after a slow start, has just be-
gun making his move. He fin
ished third at Miami an d
boosted his winnings to $8,413.
Although the name pros will
hog most of the spotlight, the
amateur field also bears watch
ing-as was the case last year
when Charlie Coe, the former
National Amateur champion
from Oklahoma City, tied
Palmer for second place. Once
again Coe faces his SterneSt
test among the simon-pures
from Deane Beman of Bethesda
Md Country Club.
Deane is the former British
Amateur titlist who won the
National Amateur in 1860. Be
man is vowing to make up for
last years disappointing Mas
tiers performance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
Manor to Honor
Livingstone With
Dinner Saturday

Manor Country Club will
honor, its retiring club presi-
dent, John C. Livingstone, with
a dinner-dance next Saturday
night at the club.
Livingstone, who was sue
ceeded during the winter by
Frank Carlo, will be presented
with a caricature portrait
painted by Glib Crockett, edito-
rial cartoonist of The Star.
Livingstone also has served
two years as club secretary, one
as treasurer and another as
vice president. He is a past
president of the Montgomery
County Cotillion and held the
same job with the Silver Spring
Lions Club. He is a graduate of
Mckinley Tech High School
and of George Washington
University.
Carlo announced that other
past presidents also have been
invited to the event by a COM
mittee headed by William P.
Roberts, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
VIM LOSE OR DRAW
One Bonus Phenom Leads to Another
BY FRANCIS STANN

Hes character. I don't know what he
does for living, but he gets around Detroit
pretty good"
Maybe" a reporter said, Dick just
deposited his bonus in a bank that pays
per cent and lives off the interest"
Il dunno" Scheffing said, but last
year when 1 came to the Tigers he showed
up at the ball park and told me, Bob if
there's anything you need in Detroit just
give me call. I'll fix it,"
"An operator" sighed listener in
admiration.
For a while it looked like he'd be a
pretty good hitter" Scheffing said. 81 got
to see him quite bit during the war. In
1945 we were in Hawaii with a bunch Of
other ballplayers."
do you remember those bets he pro-
posed to Ted Williams?" man asked.
Il was there when he bet Ted" Bob
said 1T was very funny"
THERE WE'RE so MANY ballplayerS on
Hawaii at one time that an Armed Forces
World Series was held. Rollie Hemsley,
now Senators coach, caught and managed
one of the teams. Wakefield and Williams
were on the American Leagues squad.
Wakefield had hit over 800 in his
rookie season in 49," Scheffing recalled.
Then he was going real good in "A when
he joined up. The day he braced Williams
he said:
"'Well be back in the big leagues in
46, Ted. I'll make you three bets. I'll
bet you $50 that I hit more home runs.
For another $50 I'll drive in more runs.
For the third $50 I'll outhit you"
Another chuckle by Scheffing. will
liams was a sport about it," Bob said. HE
told Dick:
az don't want to steal your money
I'll take all the bets, but I'll spot you is
home runs, 40 runs-batted-in and 80 points
on average"
Ted won 'em all, didn't hep"
They weren't even close" Scheffing
grinned. I'm fact, Wakefield wasn't even
playing regularly at the end of that season.
Ted had good year for him, great for
almost anybody else.
But Wakefield was cocky guy. At
the time he made the bets he sounded
like he was sorry for Williams. You're
hitting in tough park he consoled Ted.
I've got a good one going for me in Detroit
Williams cut him down to size with
one sentence. Dick he said, I can outhit
you even if they let you bat in Coca-Cola
bottle"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
Maryland Blanks
Syracuse Netmen

MarylanG's tennis team
scored its second consecutive
Shutout in as many matches
this season by whipping SYRIA
cuSe, 80, yesterday on the
Terps' courts.
The Terps won all matches
in straight sets with Barry
Cleveland taking the No. sim
giles over Bill Gedalecia, 60,
6-1. Syracuse is now IA.
The summaries:
Singles--Barry Cleveland (M) def
Bill Gedalecia, %, 6-l: Al Citren.
baum tM) def Boz Raphaelson, g.
6-3; Gene Gerber (Ml def. Alvin
Davis, 81, "a: Charles Shapiro
lM def. Bruce Gordon, g., 81;
Lou Dobies IND def. Al Barr, 90,
e.; Tom Marcellino (M def. Henry
Lee, Go, 60
Doubles Cleveland Shapiro (M) def
Gedalecia- Davis, 81, 90: Citren-
baum Gerber (Ml def. Ross Kaplan-
Jeff Leedy, 6-2. 60; Dobies Mar
cellino (M) def. Raphaeison-Leon
Hatcher, 6-3, o..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

=, LAKELAND, FLA, MAR. 31.-From the
Detroit clubs dugout Manager Bob Schef-
fling watched young giant swish his bat
IN the hitting cage. HE could be the next
great catcher in the American League, 3"
volunteered Scheffing, who once wore the
. tools of ignorance himself
The kids name is Bill Freehan. Vital
statistics: 20 years of age, 6-3 and 2O5
pounds, bonused to the tune of 100000.
The st. Louis Cardinals offered $4,000,
= but Freehan turned them down.
I'm Detroit-born and raised" Freehan
explained. MY Dads in business there.
The Tigers always have been my team,
anyway"
Young ballplayerS with ability don't
always grab the highest offer BY the
i time they're 18 they are able to speak
learnedly of the tax bite, and most of them
have worked out blueprint for the future
The Tigers fitted into Freehan's future, and
you might say the fit is mutual
I'VE signed him last June" Scheffing
said. He was sophomore end in football
at the University of Michigan, and they
tell me he'd have made All-America if he'd
stayed in school, All know is that right
now he catches as we'll as the good ones
in the big leagues and better than most"
MOST MANAGERS GAG little when
they pronounce bonus KID" man said
to Scheffing.
I'VE think freeman will be worth his
bonus" the manager said. He'll be sent
to Denver, probably, but he'll be back soon.
Last June we started him in Glass and
he was too good. We moved him up to
Knoxville and he did fine there too"
Who's been the best of big bonus
!. kids?" man asked. Robin RobertS?"
, WELL" Scheffing said, II wouldn't call
Roberts a big bonus kid Didn't he get only
$4,000 or SOP"
+ Bob thought for few moments. How
about Johnny Antonelli?" he asked. Didn't
he get $50, OOO-something like that kind of
money-back in 48?'
Paul Petit, Frank Leja and lot of
others got more money" the other
suggested.
But they didn't make it," Scheffing
reminded. "Antonelli turned out to be a
good gamble. There have been a few
bonus players who could play"
The Tigers signed one of the original
big bonus kids" somebody recalled. Re
member Dick wakefield"
SCHEFFING LAUGHED. II not only
remember Dick, know him WE'LL" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
Senators Name
New Yorker to
Publicity Post
BY a Star Staff Writer

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla,
Mar. 31.-The Senators today
added Sid Gray, former New
York sports writer, to the front
office staff as director of public
relations, and made two per-
sonnet shifts.
Bill Gilbert, who had been
handling the publicity, will be-
come promotion director.
Johnny Welaj, a holdover from
the staff from the Griffith Ad-
ministration, will become ad-
vertising director.
Gray was with the New York
Herald Tribune for 13 years,
and later with the New York
Post. He is vice president of
the New York Baseball Writers
Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
Ferrier Jumns
Into SWAY
Tie in AzaIea

! WILMINGTON, N. c., Mar.
81 CAP). - Jim Terrier, the
first-round leader. leaped from
third position into a tie for the
54-hole lead with Mason Ru-
dolph and Billy Maxwell in the
$4,000 Azalea Open golf tour
nament today.
Their 209 totals, seven under
par. put them a stroke ahead
of Dave Mar and two up on
Tommy Jacobs going into to-
morrow's final round.
Maxwell and Rudolph each
shot SO, lowest round of a day
in which a steady 20-mile an
hour Southerly wind swept the
Cape Fear County Club course,
with occasional gusts up to 80
miles an hour.
16 Better Par
Only 16 of the II players
bettered par 70 and 10 others
equalled it. Terrier shot a 10
to move into the thick of the
scramble for the top money of
$4,000 awaiting the winner. In
the event of a tie, an 18-hole
playoff will be held Monday.
Jay Hebert, SO hole leader.
slipped to rs for 212 and a
four-way tie for sixth place
with Jerry Magee, HOWE john
son and Mac Main.
Ferrier, a native Australian
who has lived in this country
for many years, returned to
tournament golf a year ago aft
er spending six years as a Hol-
lywood (Calif0 club profess
Sional.
Drops 30-Footer
The 47-year-old, 6-foot-4
former PGA champion, was off
winging with a 30-foot birdie
putt on the first hole, but miss
ing green's cost him bogeys on
4 and S. He birdied the seventh
from Is feet to make the turn
in par SO. A great chip from rs
yards off the green set up a
.21a foot par three putt on No.
10. From that point he pared
seven holes and birdied two
the 14th from 10 feet and 18th !
from 3l2.
Maxwell, whose 270 seven
years ago is the tournament |
record, had a scrambling front
nine, three brides, three parS
and three bogeys. But I was
right proud of that back nine |
49," he grinned.
Rudolph, who IS 81, used only |
38 puts, three less than Fer
rier, and missed only three
green's.
Gene Littler, a stroke back |
of Hebert after SO holes, bog
eyed two of the first three
holes and shot rs to drop five
shots off the pace in his freak
around the 6,700-yard course.
The leaders:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

as the East pulled in from
58-46 the first half and had
bullying leads of 20 to "a points
before a late West drive cut
it's losing margin. Stu Sche-
rard, Army's great little play
maker, was voted the games
most valuable player. Sche-
rard made eight of Is field
goal attempts for .16 points. as
he spanked the East offense.
Lucas, in addition to lead
ing individual scorers, was the
top rebounder with IA. Lucas
and Walker of Bradley did the
top jobs among the All-Ameri-
cas-. McGill, who led the Ma
tons scorers with a 39-point
average. was limited to II
nOj0tS fo1. the West
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
Polmer-NickIous Bottle Due
To Hold Masters Spotlight

He has been sharpening his
game in Texas and Florida for
the past two weeks and is ex-
pected here by Tuesday to get
in two or more practice rounds.
Beman has assumed the title
of the Nations top amateur
since Nicklaus turned pro.
Subtle Hazards
Four 18-hole rounds, one
each day through Sunday, will
be played over the 6,980-yard,
par 70 layout which Player de-
scribes as 1.-The most picturesque
and exacting course in the
world"
Although it's fairways are
broad and lush, Augustus haz-
ards are subtle and her big
rolling greens have COMPOUNDED
the games great players for
years. Blooming azaleas and
dogwood, towering pines and
brooks that trickle through the
course thirsty for Grant shots
add a colorful setting to the
tournament.
Directors say the large for
eign contingent - % accept
ances from II countries-may
boost the field past the 100
mark. making it perhaps the
largest ever. A total of SO
competed last year.
Player heads the foreign del
egations which also includes
Australians Peter Thomson and
Kel Maggie, both former British
Open champions: Stan Leonard
and AL Balding of Canada; Ro-
berto de Vicenzo of Argentina
and Mario Gonzales, seven-time
Brazilian open champion.
Is Former Champions
In addition, the field will
contain the cream of America s
talent-old champions and new
ones.
The invitation list counted
16 Masters champions, "a Ma
tional Open kings, IL National
Amateur champions and Is
PGA winners.
The "old guard" is repre-
sented by such all-time greats
as Ben Hogan, Sam Snead
Jimmy Demaret and Cary Mid
dlecoff.
Prime threats from the
tough tournament tour include
Gene Littler, the current Ma
tional Open champion, who is
second leading money winner
Doug Sanders, the hotshot with
the hurry-up swing; Bill Cas-
per, winner at Doral, and Bob
Goalby. No champion ever has
won two straight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
Fencing Master Dies

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Mar. 81
CAP).-Paul M. Tata, ST., 10
former champion fencer ano
instructor, died at his home
here last night. Tata once hello
fencing championships Of the
United States and Canada anc
was fencing instructor to sew
eral of Hollywood's leading
movie heroes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
Bus Service Set
To D. 6. Stadium

D. c. Transit System. Inc,
announced yesterday that it
will operate bus service from
fourteenth and New York ave-
nue. NV. direct to the D. c.
Stadium for Senators games
this season.
The line, Route Al. makes
direct connections with buses
serving practically every area
within the District as well as
Montgomery and Prince
Georges counties. The regular
District fare will be charged
with transfers acceptable from
regular routes at intersecting
points.
The service will begin an
hour and a half before the
game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
Johnstown Wins
Sd Hockey Title

GREENSBORO. N. c., Mar
81 (AP).-Johnstown won its
third straight Eastern Hockey
League championship tonight
by beating Greensboro, 81. The
victory was the fourth for
Johnstown in the playoff. The
Generals won only one game.
Johnstown scored two goals
in the first period and added
another in the third. Don Car
ter scored for Greensboro in
the final period.