davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20
roller Slip Damages
Westinghouse Shell

be making its third appearance
in the Henley Regatta. The
Generals got to the second
round in both 1858 and 1850.
However, Coach Butt thinks
the Generals nave a definite.
chance to win the Thames Cup
this year. He has been holding
two-a-day workouts of 6 miles
each on the Potomac and re-
ports the crew is improving.
The regatta is scheduled July
At on the Thames River.
Westinghouse will have a
week of drills on the actual
race course. In its last two APP
pearances, WI had little time
| for workouts before the regatta
started and Coach Butt thinks
that hurt the crews chances. /,
Westinghouse is the only
public high school ever to COM :,
pete in the famed Henley Re-
gatta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20
Ward Honored
NEW YORK ,June

NEW YORK. June 20 (AP).
-Rodger Ward, winner, of the
Indianapolis 500-mile auto race.
was named pro athlete of the
month" for May today by a
narrow margin over Bo Belin-
sky. the Los Angeles Angels
no-hit pitcher. Ward had a
total of 1913 points and Belin-
| sky l56 in the balloting by
sports writers and sportscasters
flor the S. Rae Hickok award.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20
VIRGINIA CUTS
BASKET TOURNEY
TO TWO DAYS

CHARLO TTESVILLE,
Va. June 20 (AP).-The
Virginia Group LA scho-
lastic basketball tourna-
ment has been cut back to
two days next year instead
Of the previous three-day
schedule.
The Group la Board
approved the change yes
terday. Quarter finals
will be held Friday after
noon and evening and the
semifinalS and finals on
Saturday.
Two teams each will en-
ter the tournament from
the Northern, Eastern and
Central districts. A play
off among the top two
teams in the Western and
Southwest districts will de-
trants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20

couple OF axes, a chain saw and
some dynamite sticks. The next
sound you hear will be those
cedar trees that guard the
elbow of the dogleg being
demolished.
If they hadn't been there
Rodgers would have won the
Open. On the first day his
drive lodged above ground in
one of them and by the time
he finished hacking at it he
had an eight on the only real
birdie hole Oakmont offers.
Rodgers needed four shots to
get the ball on the ground. He
lost by two-285 to 283 for Jack
Nicklaus and Arnold Palmer.
IS
Over there riding atop a bull
dozer is Bobby Nichols. who
tied for third with Rodgers at
ass. Nichols is filling that sand
crater alongside the 18th green
so that he'll never get in 1t
again.
That is where he lost the
Open. Friday afternoon he hit
his approach into that trap,
then did the same thing Sat-
urday. Each time it cost him a
DOGGY. which accounts for the
tWo-stroke difference.
Palmer has some plans of
his own. You can see him on
his hands and knees cutting
the. rough alongside the ninth
green. He'd cut it down with
eyebrow tweezers if he had
nothing else.
This is where he kicked the
tournament away on Saturday
when he hit two screaming
wood shots hole-high on this
uphill. 480-yard par five. Then
he took four more shots to
travel the next 20 yards. His
first attempt was as unsuccess-
fnl as possible. 1t moved only
a few yards. The next time he
barely got it on the putting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20
TerpG Golfer
Beaten in
NCAA PIayOff

DURHAM, N. C., June 20
CAP.-A 13-man sudden death
7layoff for five places in the
first round of the NCAA golf
tournament required only one
hole today, a par four 10th.
Winning the positions were
Bill Parrish. Stanford; Peter
Green, North Carolina; Bobby
Edgerton. Wake Forest; Harry
Newly. Minnesota; and Bill
Ploeger, Georgia Tech. Each
shot a par 4 to advance to the
following first round matches:
Parrish VS.. Vernon Nobak,
Maryland; Green VS.. Bill Burk,
Oklahoma City: Edgerton VS.,
Frank Luke. North Texas State:
Newly VS.. Dick Cannon, Okla
homa State, and Ploeger VS..
Bill Garrett. North Texas State.
Top casualties of the playoff
with bogeys were Tom Finke of
Arizona. who reached the fifth
round of last years National
Amateur, and Dukes George
Smith, named earlier this week
to the NCAA third team ALL
America by the golf coaches.
and Pete Rivera of Maryland.
After clinching their posi-
tons, the fortunate stars
moved into the 32-match first
round with the winners play
ing a second round this after
noon. They had tied for the
last qualifying places available
with 156 totals for So holes of
medal play.
Escaping the playoff by a sim
gle stroke at 155 was r. H. Skies
Of Arkansas. the reigning pub
lie links champ. Mark Darnell
of Purdue, medal runnerup last
year to Jack Nicklaus, shot 157
and was eliminated.
Kermit Farley Of Houston
won the medal with a 140 total
on rounds of 68-72. His first
round SO was one of only three
subpar rounds wrung from the
unyielding Duke course, a par
II test measuring 6,828 hilly
yards.
Charles Layton Of Georgia.
-finalist last year, had
one of the two other under
par rounds. a 10. for a 143
qualifying score that tied him
with Dick Dion of Duke and
John Lott of San Jose State
Among others qualifying for
the championship flight we're
Vernon Novak of Maryland
with a 77-75-152 and Charles
Holden, a Washington lad who
plays for Virginia Tech, with
a 76-76-152. Atlantic Coast
Conference golfers making the
cutoff include Ken Foxes of
Wake Forest 148, plus John
Abernethy d52), Jack Saal-
field 153) and Richard Bas-
sett (155), all Of Duke.
Houston clinched its sixth
team title in seven years, re-
gaining the crown it lost to
Purdue. The Cougars had a
four-man, 36-hole aggregate
score of 588. 10 better than
runnerup Oklahoma State.
Duke was third at 603. with
North Texas State COG, and
Georgia GOT. following. Purdue
finished sixth at Gil. The rest
Of the top 10 were Stanford
GIT, Wake Forest 619, Mime
sofa $40, and Southern Cali
fornia 622.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20

. Scratches, small cuts,
skinned knees and elbows, so
common with kids, are quickly
soothed by SoIarcaine. Young
sters appreciate It especially
because It doesn't sting when.
appIied-and il acts fast. Any
one with children, especially
needs SoIareaine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20

surface, then two-putted for q
DOGGY.
When Palmer gets done or
No. 9, he has 10 scrub buckets
he plans to sink into the
greens instead of those Thin
bles the United States Golf AS
ISOLATION prefers.
For Palmer had the horren-
dous total Of IL three-putt
greens in 80 notes.-the regu-
lation 70 and the extra IL
when he shot IA against the
par II by Nicklaus.
=
Joe Dey, the executive direc-
tor of the USGA, has a few
things on his mind, too. With
the field finishing around $3.50
each night, it was pretty much
of a drag. But what upset Dey
more was the fact that some
times the players were teeing
off more than an hour after
the scheduled starting times.
Now the USGA doesn't allow
the use of carts for the players
but from the look on Dey's
face, he must have considered
a few jabs of the pitchfork in
the south end of some players,
He'd also like to know how
some people get working press
badges that allow them inside
the ropes. AS q matter of fact
he asked at least two of them,
didn't get a satisfactory answer
and took their credentials away
Some one asked Dey what
kind of a course Congressional
has, since it will be host to the
Open in 1854. Dey said it has
great potential. but needs a
better grass cover.
He also said that he and
the USGA have some ideas
on how the course should be
played. At first the word
around Congressional was that
the mines would be reversed
and the third hole. a 472-yard
par four. would be the 18th
for the Open.
But Dey says this will not
be done. He's thinking of bor-
rowing the par three from the
inside nine that is just behind
the 18th green and 10th tee
of the regular back nine, play
that as the 10th, build a new
tee for the present 10th and
play 1t as the 18th.
Then the present 18th would
play as the 18th, eliminating
the present 18th, a one-shotter
across the lake. Dey said that
the present 18th is the better
gallery hole, something that
has to be taken into considera-
ton these days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20

Army Navy. 4 and 8. Miss Bos.
from is a student at Prince
Georges Community College
and club champion at Prince
Georges. Miss King knocked off
Mrs. William Weitzen, the host
club champion, 2 and l..
Mrs. Martell eliminated Mrs
Lee Alexander Of Kenwood,
and l, while Mrs. Holman, also
OF Court House, defeated Mrs
I. w. Elliott Of Army Navy,
up.
Another top match today pits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20
Young Woman Golfers
Get 7 ough Assignments

Two 19-year-olds face tough
tests today in the second round
Of the Women's District ANA
teur golf championship at In
dian Spring.
Jane Bostrom of Prince
Georges plays Mrs. r. G. Mar
tell. a top-flight player from
Court House, while Robbye King
of Army Navy tangles with Mrs.
D. K. Holman, former New Or
leans city champion.
Miss Bostrom yesterday de-
feated Mrs. N. I. Looney of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20

Phantom Pros
Remoke Oukmont
By ROBERT SoMMERs

Reflections the Open what of the frustrated
ayers would do they could back to Oakmont Country
Club this week:
Just close your eyes, let imagination loose and
you'll hear terrible din the heavy equipment moves In
There goes Phil Rodgers the 18th with
Evening star., 1962-05-23
Crash Killing 26
Probed by Navy

EBERSBERG, Germany, May
% (AP).-United States Navy
officers today combed the
wreckage of a four -engine Navy
Constellation that crashed near
this South Bavarian town, kill
ing all 26 persons aboard.
Hundreds of soldiers and
military police sealed off the
eight-mile path of wreckage as
the Navy officials began their
investigation for the cause of
the crash yesterday.
Other officers were checking
out a German report that the
plane had radioed an emer-
gency signal just before the
crash 10 miles east of Munich
airport. 1t was believed the
pilot was trying to reach the
airport for an emergency land
ing after an explosion aboard
the plane.
The plane was regularly based
at Rota, Spain. but was flying
out of Frankfurt.
Those aboard included %
Naval personnel and four Army
enlisted men. The only indi-
vidual aboard from the WASH
ington, D. c., area was Spe-
cialist ROLAND A. Lewis. jr.,
whose parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
ROLAND A. Lewis, sr., live at
401 Meadow road, Baltimore,
| Md.
Evening star., 1962-05-23
RUTHERFORD
Continued From Page Al

SOHthnuCu EEOHH age h-A
to my announced candidacy for
reelection.
"Mr. Estes made but two re-
quests of me, both of which I
previously and voluntarily re-
ported. One was a request
through his Pecos attorney,
John Dennison, for appoint
ments with Agriculture De-
partment officials to discuss
cotton acreage matters. made
the appointment as I have
made appointments with vari-
Gus governmental agencies for
many residents of my congress
sional district.
The department had subse-
quently ruled adversely on the
position presented by Mr. Estes
and his attorney.
"The other request he made
of me was to contact the De-
partment of State with respect
to assisting the placement of
missionaries representing the
church of his faith in foreign
countries. Both of these re-
quests occurred prior to Janu-
airy II. Mr.. Estes has made
no other requests of me nor
has he received any other aid. u
Evening star., 1962-05-23
Check for Flight
To T okyo Grounds
Traveller in Jail

Donald Abner Tubbs did his
best to get to Tokyo, but the
passing Of a bad check for an
airline ticket only served 10
ground him for 80 days.
The 43-year-old defendant
pleaded guilty to the ticket
charge and two other counts
OF passing bad checks in a hotel
before being sentenced to So
day Jail terms yesterday on
each Of three false pretense
charges. Municipal Cour, judge
Thomas c. Scalley set the
penalty.
Tubbs, who gave Tokyo SIS
his address. described himself
to Judge Scalley as a consul
tant to some meat packers in
the japanese capital. "As a
matter of fact, I'm a consultant
to anyone who'll hire me. your
honor" he added.
In that case" Judge Scalley
said, III let you consult with
our probation office before
you're sentenced"
Soon after the lunch recess,
Tubbs was sent to jail for cash.
ing separate worthless checks
of $40 and $50 at the Sheraton
Park Hotel on April 81 and May
2 and a third for more than
$500 for a one-way Northwest
Orient AirlineS ticket.
Check and Fraud Squad De-
tective Sergt. Harry Matthews
said TubbS cashed the large
check on May 3 and was ap-
pretended the same day by
police just before he was ready
to board his plane at the
Friendship Airport.
Evening star., 1962-05-23
Grain to Be Moved

The Agriculture Department
announced yesterday it will pull
some AZ million bushels Of Gov
crnment grain out of storage
in elevators and warehouses
owned by or connected with
Estes. The Government has
paid about 81 million a year
TO store the grain.
Asked what would happen to
Evening star., 1962-05-23
Board of Trade Elects
c. E.,PhiIIips President

Charles E. Phillips. president
of Equitable Life Insurance Co.,
today was elected president of
the Metropolitan Washington
Board Of Trade.
He was chosen by the board
of directors to succeed John w.
Thompson. jr.. associate editor
of The Star and president Of
The Evening Star Broadcasting
Co.
Other officers elected today
to take office July l were:
Everett j. Boothby, chairman
of the board of directors of the
Washington Gas Light Co., first
vice president; c. William Mar
tin. jr., president of the Pepsi
Cola Bottling Co. of Washing
ton. second vice president, and
Leon Chatelain, jr.. of Chate-
lain, Gauger & Nolan, assist
ant treasurer; Thornton w.
owen, treasurer, and F. Elwood
Davis, secretary.
New directors elected last
night for three-year terms
we're: Ralph E. Becker, DR.. Al
fred E. Brown, Morris Cafritz,
F. Elwood Davis; Leonard B.
Doggett. jr, w. Frank Gate
wood, Harry L. Grubbs, jr.:
Robert E. L. Johnson, Clarence
J. Robinson, DR.. John r. 'Stell-
man, j. P. Stakeholder, and
William J. Warner.
The newly elected president is
now first vice president of the
board. He also served in 1901
as second vice president and
chairman of the Planning Ac-
tivities Committee.
A resident of Bethesda, he
served as president of the
United GiverS Fund in 1860 and
campaign chairman in 1859.
After his election, Mr.. Phil
lips told reporters that he
would like to see action in the
next year to carry out the
boards policy favoring estab-
lishment of a metropolitan area
planning commission to re-
place the National Capital
Planning Commission.
On the much-discuSSed loca-
ton of a permanent United
States Exposition of Science
and Industry, he said it should
go where big business wants
it." He noted that a Nation
Evening star., 1962-05-23
Grant Limit
End Sought
By Kennedy

President Kennedy today
urged Congress to cancel a
limitation in the Defense De-
partment appropriation bill as
passed by the House on the
amount that can be included
in research grants for indirect
expenses. .-
The House approved bill
would limit overhead costs and
other indirect expenses to IS
per cent of direct costs in Fed
eral grants to universities for
scientific research.
In letters to House Speaker
Mccormack and Vice President
johnson, Mr.. Kennedy said:
I'm my judgment, this provi-
sion would seriously hamper
colleges and universities in the
conduct of research supported
by the Federal Government"
He pointed out that the in
direct costs cover such items as
plant maintenance, heat and
light and administrative ex-
penses in carrying out federally
supported research projects. He
said a flat rate for such ex-
penses does not recognize that
research projects differ greatly.
For example, the President
said, a research activity involv-
ing substantial physical facil-
tiles, such as animal quarters
for biological research, requires
considerable space with con-
sequent high indirect costs,
Evening star., 1962-05-23
Ancient Groves
Found in Athens

ATHENS, May % (AP). -
Twenty-Five Roman graves of
the second century we're un-
earthed in the center of Athens
yesterday.
The graves, in almost perfect
condition, were discovered by
workers digging a new building
foundation off one of Athens
main streets.
The graves contained skele-
tons of men and women, coins,
spindle-Shaped oil vases, combs
and metal mirrors. -Four small
columns bearing the date of
that period were also unearthed.
Evening star., 1962-05-23

while theoretical studies may
require little supporting assist
ance beyond administrative
help.
The President also urged that
a limitation for indirect costs
already in effect for research
Evening star., 1962-05-23
Hur Tzeon Elects
Fitziq President

Congregation Har Tzeon, Sill
yer Spring, has announced elec-
ton Of Max Fitzig its new pres
ident.
Other officers elected by the
congregation are Sidney David,
first vice president; Albert Cru
Der. second vice president;
Samuel Rabenovets, treasurer;
Joe Rochkind, financial secre-
tary; Sidney Straus, corre-
spending secretary, and Mrs.
Joan Dorf, recording secretary.
Evening star., 1962-05-23

grants made by the National
Institutes Of Health be removed.
The record is clear that this
limitation has imposed serious
financial difficulties partic-
ularly for many of our medical
schools" he said.
Evening star., 1962-05-23

wide board Of business repre-
Seentatives is studying alterna-
tive locations. The board has
gone on record in favor of a
downtown site.
Mr.. Phillips said he also
favored preserving the District
as a Federal city rather than
granting it home rule; voting
representation in Congress: a
more adequate Federal pay
ment; pedestrian malls. and a
balance between highways and
mass transit.
Evening star., 1962-05-23
New Estes Doto Seen
Pointing to 'High-Ups'
By the Associated Press

N-AN NNHsANAoAN W q Tvs
Official investigative sources
said today evidence in the Billie
Sol Estes case points towards
persons pretty Darn high up"
in Washington under both the
Kennedy and Eisenhower ad-
Ininistrations.
The informantS. who de-
clined to be identified or to
elaborate. said in separate in
terviews that information has
been uncovered indicating big
ger names may be involved
than any reported so far in
the investigation of the in
dicted financier's alleged influ-
ence deals with Government
officials.
A grimmer probe into a
mysterious death a year ago
struck sparks yesterday m
Franklin, Tex. After a partial
autopsy, a medical examiner
indicated he believes Henry
Marshall. an Agriculture De-
partment agent who investi-
ated Estes farm operations.
was murdered.
The Harris County medical
examiner. DR.. Joseph Jachim-
czyk, said he felt strongly at
this time that this is not a
suicide"
The complete autopsy report,
he said. will be available later
this week when the laboratory
tests are finished.
Shot 5 Times
Mr.. Marshall, So, was found
dead June 3, 1861. shot five
times with a bolt-action .22-
caliber rifle. He was buried
without an autopsy, his death
officially sealed as suicide.
When the Estes case flashed
into national prominence au-
thorities turned again to Mr..
Marshall's death.
Mr.. Marshall, as chief of pro-
duction adjustment for the
Texas Agricultural Stabiliza-
ton and Conservation Office,
had been investigating Estes
collecting of cotton allotments
an operation the Agriculture
Department now says was il
legal.
Mr.. Marshall's body was taken
from its grave for an autopsy
by what was described as a
whole team of experts" After
the autopsy yesterday, District
Attorney Bryan Russ said it
indicated Mr.. Marshall was
shot in the back. He added:
"A tentative change of the
verdict from suicide to murder
would be suggested.
Estes himself. the wheeler
and dealer who built a business
empire on cotton. storage of
Government grain and fertilizer,
today faced a host of his cred
itors in El Paso.
Estes. appearing calm and
smiling family, refused to talk
to newsmen.
However, when a movie cam
eraman tripped and fell as he
walked backward while taking
pictures, Estes helped him to
mis- feet. Three men were with
Estes. but they were not identi-
fled.
Two congressional subcom-
mittees in Washington and
four grand juries in Texas now
are exploring the cloud OF
scandals and rumors surround
ing the debris of Estes oper-
ations.
He is awaiting trial on Fed
eral fraud charges and Texas
indictment accusing him OF
theft. He has declared himself
bankrupt.
Grain to Be Moved
The Agriculture Department
announced yesterday it will pull
some AZ million bushels of Gov
crnment grain out of storage
in elevators and warehouses
owned by or connected with
Estes. The Government has
paid about 81 million a yeal
TO store the grain.
Asked what would happen tt
Evening star., 1962-05-23
Fountain May Call Estes

committee headed by Repre-
sentative Fountain, Democrat
of North Carolina, announced
it would start public hearings
Monday to LAY all the facts
on the table" about the Estes
case.
Mr.. Fountain said Estes may
be summoned as a witness but
has not been subpoenaed. He
announced no details of the
evidence dug up by his staff
of three.
The Senate Investigations
Subcommittee headed by Sem
ator Mcclellan, Democrat Of
Arkansas, meanwhile, was add
ing more men to its staff of
81 Investigators, working on a
far broader investigation than
the House probe.
Members said the Senate
public hearings probably would
start in June and run well into
the autumn.
Senator McClellan's Subcom-
mittee questioned witnesses
behind closed doors Monday,
but refused to disclose what
had been told. A reliable source
told a reporter, however. that
N. Battle Hales, an Agriculture
Department employe, in sworn
testimony stuck to allegations
that Estes had received favored
treatment from the department
Senator Mundt, Republican
Of South Dakota, senior Re-
publican on the subcommittee
said. "Hales was a very i'm
preSsive and very important
witness. His story was not
merely a rehash." Mr.. Hales
had aired his charges previ-
ously at a news conference
His superiors denied his allega-
tions.
Evening star., 1962-05-23

the empty storage facilities, the
agency said this was not its
problem-that it was acting in
the public interest.
The order was a blow to
creditors. who had hoped the
Government payments would
pay off their claims against
Estes.
Just how it would affect the
Commercial Solvents Corp. Of
New York. whose financial re-
lations with Estes are under
scrutiny, remains to be seen.
George A. Barnes, an assistant
to Secretary of Agriculture
Freeman. said the storage. fees
did not go directly to Estes, be-
cause he had assigned them to
Commercial Solvents. Estes
bought his liquid fertilizer from
Commercial Solvents.
Mr.. Barnes said the depart
ment has held up all payments
"since Estes got into this trou-
BILE in March,"
The Agriculture Department
has reported variously that
payments on the Estes storage
contracts totaled between 81
million and SO million dollars
since 1859. The multiple in
vestigationS now seek to dis
cover just how he got the con-
tracts.
Evening star., 1962-09-10
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BEETLE BAILEY
GIL THoRP
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Question; ! should like to
enlist your aid In purging the
language Of 8 term I find
highly offensive. 1t is chair
of the dog" AS one who has
raised and shown dogs for
many years, 7 am a great fam
cier of all CANNES. Hence, /
regard as deplorable the asso-
cation of our noble friends
with base drunkards who have
70 have liquor as soon as they
can pry their eyes open. Please
let us have an end to the use
of this phrase!-E e. L. H.,
Barien, Conn.
Answer: Even II were able
TO legislate language, I'm afraid
! would have q hard time trying
to rid our Western culture of
sn idiom which has been popu-
lar since Roman times. The
idea that q drink will cure a
Hangover may be traced to the
Roman theory that the best
af1tidote for q dog bite was the
burned hair of the dog that
bit. you. They even had a
proverb, "Simila sirnilibus Gu
1Rntur" (like things cure like)
- express the same notion.
Question: I have looked up
per se." meaning by or in
ieselfs in several dictionaries
end the pronunciation is always
pur see" but ] have never
neard anyone pronounce it