davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28

Still. there are some very fine
players in the lower half, in
GLIDING John Eisinger of Con-
gressional. who won the quail
flying medal with 90 yesterday.
Others in the lower bracket
who must be given strong
chances to reach the final are
Clyde Kelly Of Columbia and
Bob Chandler Of Congressional.
The ranks Of the favorites
win be drastically thinned to-
day by two match-play rounds.
Bogart appears to have two rel
atively easy matches coming
up. meeting Dave Workman of
Woodmont, who qualified with
rs yesterday. in the first round
and, If he wins, the survivor Of
the Scott Bailey.William Todd
match in the afternoon. Bailey
is from Maryland Golf anc
Country Club. Todd from Be.
thesda.
Such is not the case with the
others. Cullinane meets Harry
Schneider Of Hillendale, one OF
the top Baltimore amateurs, in
the first round, while Beman
faces McFerren. And Eisinger
must play Brownell.
Even on Front Nine
Eisinger, probably the best
Washington amateur who never
won q major title, played Co
lumbia's front nine in even par
IS yesterday and then came
back in 80 with three straight
brides on the 18th, 18th and
18th. This put him . under par,
but he bogied the par three 18th
and finished with SO.
Latimer. who defeated Nc
Ferren for the 1861 Maryland
championship. had q great start,
dipping 3 under par on the first
five holes. but he couldn't hold
his advantage, shooting 80 on
the front and 80 on the back.
Cullinane, after going out in
80. had a chance for q 81 on
the incoming nine when he
placed his approach TO the 42o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
ny the Associated fress

ny the Associated rrsm
.oLAsooW: seotIand, Eddie Cotton
"0RSdS'N nI1Ksok seO.lttSS S, dsSsI;o,b0rn. ,ss.
tos, i2s, Brasil li0),
ct. VINCENT. Italy.-Beut- between
ssstloiiS III tg Ia n lisSs e .SsiSy
SsSs! NJ .. S.': .s.G ~ en- bout Il S
no decision.
10 oi ynssIssoSviils t' s oSspoIn..a
iSa, Ia. Apgsls,,r , inCIcE:s out Pau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
DESPITE BEATING

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Junt
20 APE old crown
knocked askew, his prestige
badly shattered and his game
slowed to q walk, q badly beaten
Pancho Gonzalez insisted today
he can still beat any tennis
player alive.
I'm play any one Of them
any day Of the week, and III
bet on myself" he said. after
his stunning 1913, as, al
defeat at the hands Of Peru
Wan Alex Olmedo in the first
round Of the United States pre-
tennis championship at Forest
Hills Stadium yesterday.
I'm willing to play them any
place. any time and for what
ever they want-if they dare
And I'll guarantee the gate,
he said.
PanchO's Legs Surrender
Gonzalez show Of defiance
did not reflect his play against
a younger and stronger Olmedo
who simply let the 35-year-olc
former tennis ruler run him.
self into the ground during the
first two sets.
MY legs just gave out on
me-" Pancho said sadly. as he
attempted t. explain his down.
fall.
Every time I bent down
thought ! would cave In. ]
hardly had the strength To
straighten up in the last set.
Gonzalez was making q come
back in q favored tourna-
ment after 81 months on the
sidelines. He was pro champion
from 1854 to 1861.
Gonzalez said he felt fine
until late In the second sci
when he had to work extrs
hard to break olmedo's service
for 5-2 and then hold his owr
for the winning game.
The defeat Of the old kinG
was q blow TO the $500 spec,
tators, nearly all OF them at
tracted on a scorching hot da!
by the colorful Californian o.
Mexican descent.
But Tony Trabert. director o
the player combine that Is feud
Ing with Gonzalez, was a
happy as II he had beer
Pancho's conqueror instead o
Olmedo.
Gonzalez and the association
have been fighting In publ,
and in the courts over riva
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
Ozark Horses
In Spotlight
Cleveland Golf

CLEVELAND. June 28 (AP)
They may not be UP there
at the finish, but two newcom.
ers to upper-bracket golf art
creating an early stir in the
5000 Cleveland Open.
The upstairs are 30-year-olc
Bill Eggers Of Henderson. New.
and 20-year-old Clyde CMoon)
Mullins Of Indio, Calf, q trans.
plant from Kentucky's hills. Ir
three years on the tour neither
has come close to winning Q
tournament.
Eggers rode q long driving
1o-year-old brassie to q rousine
5-under-par So In yesterdays
opening round.
That tied him with South
African Gary Player and Okla
homa City's DO Wininger for
the top spot In the field Of $50
shooting for the $4,000 first
prize. Player has won S44, 00O
this year, Wininger moro than
SIS, 900 and Eggers q mere ST.
6l2, which hasn't come close
to paying his expenses.
Mullins ut 81
Mullins, who never has fin
ished better than eighth on the
tour. fired a 81 yesterday. He
bogied two Of the last three
holes or he could have been
off by himself.
Tied with Mullins are Dave
Hill, q 26-year-old ex-caddie
from jackson, Mich, and Lionel
Hebert Of Lafayette, La.
Much Of the highly touted
talent is further back, although
1t Is still o tight race, with AZ
players breaking par and 81
others matching the card. After
today's play, the field will be
sliced to the low rs for the last
two rounds. Play concludes
Sunday over Beechmont Coun-
try Clubs 6.6ls-yard layout.
BorOs Fires SO
At SO are such summaries al
Sam Snead, Jim Ferrier, Jacl
Nicklaus, Tony LENA and Mike
Souchak as part of an eight.
way tie. The National Open
champion Julius Boros, is in
an l1-man deadlock 1t SO,
along with such standmuts as
Doug Ford, Jacky Cupit. Bob
Goalby. Charles Sifford and
Art Wall.
A stroke under par at 20 are
II others. Arnold Palmer, who
started as the favorite, birdied
the last hole for q par II after
losing four strokes on three
consecutive back nine holes.
Dow Finsterwald, George Bayer,
Bob Rosburg, Gardner Dickin-
son and Jimmy Demaret are
among the 20 who are tied with
Palmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28

Luring the 1865 Walker Cur
matches to the Baltimore
Country Clubs Five Farms
course was Q one-Hnan project
that took six years to complete,
Jack Ernich, chairman Of the
clubs golf committee. said to-
day.
The United States Golf AS
ISOLATION announced yesterday
that the 1865 matches will be
held at Five Farms on Septem-
Der ga, bringing together the
best amateur players from the
United States and Great Brit
ain.
Emich, former president and
now secretary of the Maryland
State Golf Association, first be.
gan his quest for the matches
when he was appointed golf
committee chairman In 1857.
He originally sought the 1851
matches, but they we're award
ed to Seattle, Wash. Emich per-
severed and didn't know he had
succeeded until late yesterday,
he said.
Actually" Emich said, ut
was best that we didn't get the
1851 matches. BY 1855 wen
have our new clubhouse at Five
Farms and 10 new holes will be
completed"
Pittsburgh Challenge
Emich added that he didn't
think he had q chance for 1855
because another club, in Pitts
burgh. was interested and even
sent a representative TO Scot
land last month to observe the
American team defeat the
British.
The Baltimore Country Club
had been interested for about
is years, but in q mild way,
in holding one Of the USGA
championships. When Robert
Swindell was president Of the
club he tried to get the 1851
National Amateur, but 1t was
awarded to Saucon Valley In
Bethlehem, Pa, instead.
Interest cooled after that
until Emich moved into action.
Joe Dey, executive director
Of the USGA, and Gus Bene-
dict, one Of the vice presidents
who inspected Congressional
before the Washington course
was awarded the 1854 National
Open, toured Five Farms June
6 before going to Brookline,
MASS, Tor the open last week,
Announcement Delayed
The decision was made ear
lier at the associations execu-
tive committee meeting, but
the announcement was delayed
The USGA also announced
that the 1865 National ANA
teur will be played at Southern
Hills Country Club in Tulsa.
Okla.
This viii be the fourth
major championship TO be held
at one Of the Baltimore Coun-
try Clubs courses. and II his
tory repeats something dra-
matte is certain TO occur.
In 1899 the fifth National
Open was staged at the old
Town Course. which Is only q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28

television shows and other
matters. The association sus-
pended Gonzalez. and he filed
suit against it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28

Washington VS.. Minnesota,
WTOP-1500, 2 pm.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-01-04
WATCH ON The POTOMAC
BY ROBERT &C. SPIVACK Washington d c.

But the President recovered in
Cuba when he reversed positions and
did what the critics were urging. He
has not completely recovered from
the political effects of the steel blow
up; but there has been no repetition,
thanks again to sharp criticism. So
far as Mississippi was concerned, he
acted decisively, even though it in
volved sending troops, an action for
which he had criticized his prede-
cessor.
The critics are not entitled to all
the credit by any means, for JFK
is highly intelligent man whose
own inquiring mind helped bring
him to his present high post. But
they did not hurt him, either. They
have played part in the making
of the President.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-01-04
Take General Rundown
Feeling Off Promotion
List, FTC Saws

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
Federal Trade Commission has tolc
modern medicine men to stop making
false claims for their patent products
The agency says future Geritol and
Hadacol ads shouldn't claim to ere.
iieve rundown feelings" or give relief
from iron deficiency anemia" in
women of collaborating age unless
they also warn that this anemia sis
almost invariably due to bleeding
from some serious disease or dis
order"
j. B. Williams, who distributes
Geritol, says he's confident "our ad-
vertising is both medically and legal
ly correct.
American Medical Association sup
ports ETC in it's January issue of
HEALTH. calling ''tired
blood advertising outright quack-
ery''.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-01-04
State House Beat
FRANKLY SPEAKING
By FRANK SMALL

the same song, second chorus. A little
bit louder and worse.
Babcock after vowing to retain
the Nutter stance of retrenchment
has had his Budget Director prepare
a three pound and three ounce, $50
page book of numbers to guide Legis-
lative songsters, in which the insti-
buttons are given just enough to keep
them from slipping into last rank in
this great nation. Not enough to
catch up for the last two years of
repression but limp ahead from
the staggering halt imposed by the
1861 Legislature.
A slight gain was made in the three
pounds, three ounces of numbers but
a strange ceremony was performed
before any number was allowed in
the budget. Department and insti-
tutional heads were forced to sign
agreements that they would not seek
more than the number that appeared
In the final draft which will be made
public on january 9, 1868.
Very few union members remem-
Der the days of the outlawed 9syellow
dog contracts which signed away
the right to belong to union as a
condition of employment.
As Condition of employment"
the state officials signed away their
right to ask the Legislature to con-
sider their functions other than was
decreed in the gubernatorial three |
pounds and three ounces.
So much for internal matters of |
The state. What about the unem-
oloyed, the destitute, the undergrad? |
Look over the list of names on the
legislative roll call. There is no hope
or them there. The thumbscrews will I
De twisted tighter. And maybe even
/ sales tax to cut deeply into what
Inns they do get.
The Ugly American at home is
soing to have field day depressing
minor religious groups. The Hutter-
ties are sure to have a dose of rude
less administered by the crude men
alities which have not gone beyond
he brutal code of an eye for an eye.
This will be rough Legislature
or the co-operatives. The smear of
he last Legislature was erased by
he Supreme Court and the corpora
ion jackals will be back to nip at
he spring lambs of business oppor-
unity which have blessed Montana's
with solid economic adj
Tick off the list of issues. There
ill be a bill introduced for each one
them to make the green bound
evised codes of Montana a more
alatable place for the more than
200 lawyers in the state to make
leir living from.
The more I think about it the
SIS want to listen for the next sixty
avs but I will blaze the trail as Mon I
ma loses itself in the abysmal d
vamp because someday she may F
ant to return to her rightful place n
nong the states.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-01-04

OWL vi ldSI year De
longs to Roy Sorrels, chairman Of
the Highway Commission. 1t wa.
the unfunny occurance that hap
pened to sedan full of dusky gents
travelling through Montana.
The stage is set with a suitcase on
the shoulder of the road. The sedan
stops and the suitcase is picked up
and the car starts on it's way.
Suddenly all doors fly open and
the vehicle is evacuated before it
can roll to a stop in the borrow pit.
One gent is seen on high lope
across the prairie with a bobcat on
his shoulders digging in "spurs''
AS the lacerated gents were re-
paired in the next town an investi-
cation began which found out that
some boys had discovered the bobcat
in culvert under the road and had
forced it into the suitcase. The suit
case was placed on the shoulder of
the road while the boys went to look
for more suitable container for
their prize.
Ed Cowan, Bureau of Public Roads
chieftain, almost topped it with the
tale of the Alaskan construction crew
who lured the bears which had been
bothering them at lunchtimes into
a boxcar with bacon rinds. They
banged the door shut and the next
day the car was taken to the nearby
town. When the door was opened the
railroad sent their detectives every
where to try to find out who was
loading bears. !
They never found out.
The saddest story, of course, was
the turbulence over Wolf Creek
which tore the tired wing from the
CAT, carrying Gov. Don Nutter and
five Others to their deaths. Six killed
because of a speaking trip to little
Chamber of Commerce dinner.
This tragedy of persons had even
q political sadness to it because it
elevated the lightweight Zimmerman
in the Senate to the Governors chair.
We had only year to understand
what the man from Sidney was going
10 do for the tax-fearing corporate in
,erests of the state.
In that year he was becoming q
recognizable symbol for those who
would equate all the benefits of state
'unctions-our institutions, includ-
ng the university system and all the |
,eople in state service-as horrible I
rain on the superpatriotic corpora 4
ions who lean so heavily upon the Y
crewball rightists for inspiration.
If only Nutter could have lived Y
here quite possibly would have been {
different turn to the last election. I
lie would have been an effective de- /
niator for the voters other than the
ired efforts of the Republican and t
Democratic parties. He could have
cen turning point for brighter i
icture for the citizen on the Montana q
Gene. He could have provided some t.
hing to vote directly against And S
o we are stuck with status quo, the v
anne STORY we had two years ago a
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-01-04
Right-to-Worke Hit :.
kLRB Rups Fake
Anti-Lubor Film

A NOTORIOUS anti-labor and fakery-
ridden movie, "And Women Must
Weep" may be nearing the end of
it's run, at least for anti-union pur-
poses, as result of a recent National
Labor Relations Board decision.
The NLRB set aside representa-
ton poll in Chicago because the en-
ployer showed his workers that film
on the even of am election. The movie
is sponsored by the National Right
to Work Committee.
Reviewing the movie, the board de-
clared that "the impact of the film
upon the average viewer was in
the nature Of misrepresentation which
exceeded the bounds of permissible
campaign propaganda and an inter
ference with the election of the fol-
lowing day."
The National Right to Work Com
mittee claimed the film depicted the
events in a strike in Princeton, Ind,
conducted by the International Asso-
citation of Marhinists in 1856. The
lam made a counter-film to prove
that the anti-labor movie was 'fsheer
fiction.
FICTION, NOT FACT
The NLRB majority upheld the
lam contention.
'"The staging, acting and direc-
tion," said the board, "were per-
formed by persons skilled in this
who sought to put over ga
moving story of callous union lead
ers, helpless employer, unfortunate
Victims
The board said that the true
facts as far as NLRB records are
concerned do not justify such a
distorted picture.
The election set aside involves |
local 1888 of the Teamsters and pro-
luction employees of Plochman &
Harrison Cherry Lane Foods, Inc. A
lew election has been Scheduled
labor. s
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-01-04

WASHINGTON, ID. C.-The Presi-
dent is generally satisfied with the
progress made in the first two years
of his Administration. He now
energies more mature than he seemed
in 1860. He is more aware of the
complexities of u. S. problems and
less given to oversimplifying the
solutions.
His recent one-hour television in
terview confirms this information
which has been circulated by his
friends. Watching the program in
creased feelings of respect for Mr..
Kennedy. 1t is an exciting moment
to see growth in an individual and
the President has always had that
capacity.
When it comes to the contents
of his remarks, however, there was
an undertone that requires exami-
nation. Now that MIR. Kennedy has
grown more familiar with the prob
lens of the Presidency, has he also
grown less eager to tackle them
with the vigor of 1860?
There was notable slowing-down
in Mr.. Kennedy's tempo in regard to
civil rights, aid for public school edu-
cation, moving the economy forward,
and even in the area of tax reform.
In 1860 he was out to set the
world on fire. In 1862 he seems hap
py just to keep the status quo, ex-
cept in the area of foreign aid. He
wants prosperous Western Europe to
10 more for herself.
AN "ALIBI FOR DOING
But consider Mr.. Kennedy's re-
marks in two domestic areas-aid
or education and civil rights. In the
calm of education it seemed almost
IS if he were preparing an alibi for
loing nothing. He did not dwell on
he needs; he made only a perfume
DRY statement. But he did spend con-
iderable time on the obstacles.
Sander Vanocur of NBC noted
hat there were huge expenditures
or arms and national security, but
reluctance to spend money ON edu-
alton. SIS it," he asked, purely
uestion of money, or is this religious
hing really going to make it impos-
ible for you to get an education act
assed?"
The President recited Thomas JEFF
erson's little homily that to expect
people to be ignorant and to be
rec is to expect what never was and
ever will be. There is, he continued,
need to refrain youngsters and pro-
ide new skills. There is also a great
eed in higher education. The Presi-
emit noted that federal aid is not
ew, that the government played a
lie in the Land Grant colleges.
'And I think the federal govern
ent has a role to play. So we are
)ing to send up program. Unfor-
Inately, we have come close to get
ng assistance to education passed,
1T we have not been successful"
From this answer, barely touching
| the so-called religious issue, the
reluctance to go into the
lestion of aid for church-related
hools was obvious. William Law
nee of ABC then came to the res
e with a question as to whether
S handling of the Oxford, Miss,
cident would make 'more difficult"
e chances of enacting an aid-to-
ucation bill. The President
severed this question at some
lgth.
He defended his role in sending
oops and said, in view of all the
olent elements present, 81 don't
ally know what other role they
see page
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-01-04

the same song, second chorus. A little
bit louder and worse.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-26

ISOLATION was formed by this
group to promote the annual
meeting.
In 1859 the Virginia District of
the North Carolina Conference
became known as the Virginia
Conference of the Wesley
an Methodist Church. The asso-
citation then offered the Buck
ingham Tabernacle grounds to
the new conference for use as
a conference site.
1t became the annual confer
ence site because of its central
location in the conference.
II Acre Tract
This II acre track is complete
ly surrounded by the Lee Exper-
mental Fores.. a 200 acre
woodland owned and administer
ed by the U S. Forest Service.
The forest was formed by pur-
chase and consolidation Of sew
eral tracts within the Maysville
Magister.al District in Buck
ingham county in 1861. The
Forest Service conducts various
research projects relating to
tree growth, disease and insect
infestation and other arboral
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-26
Wesleyan Methodist Camp Grounds
Prouide Site For Many activities

Buckingham Methodist charge
The annual gathering became
known as the Buckingham Ia
bernacle meeting.
Laymen Of several Protestant
denominations became identified
with the tabernacle meeting
These included the Garnetts,
JOneses, Dunkums BaldWins,
Seays, Sprouses, Morgans. Gil
liams, and other families native
to the county.
Old Camp Meetings
In the old days, hundreds OF
families drove to the camp site
in buggieS and horse drawn Wag-
ons to attend the old-style relig-
iOus camp meetings. Some who
came from long distances
brought food and camped in the
area.
LII IooO luIClCSl III Vie CAMP
meeting Waned and attendance
decreased. The property. II
acres and buildings were turn
ed over to the Virginia District
North Carolina Conference OF
the Wesleyan Methodist Church
The Virginia District also in
cludes the District Of Columbia
The Rev. George Hilson, Rev
P. E. Bailey, Rev. Hugh Smith
ard the Rev. E. L. Henderson
together with a number of Wes
leyan laymen, provided the lead
ership for the camp meeting
from abou. 1898 to 1850. An las
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-26
By GENEVIEVE AGEE


BUCKINGHAM, JULY 25-This
shed-like, A ROOF structure,
known as the Buckingham Tab
ernacle built about 1900, now
serves for camp meetings Of the
Virginia Wesleyan Methodist
conference. 1t is located within
the Lee Experimental Forest.
Each summer camps are held
at the grounds. During July ard
August the camp will be buzz
ing with activities. July 9-l2. So
children attended the Christian
Youth crusades; 1879 teenagers
attended the camp last week. A
large group throughout Virginia
and Buckingham are expected to
attend the annual Tabernacle
Camp meeting July 1928
AS many as 500 people will
attend the annual Virginia Yves
leyan conference which will be
held Aug. 7-9. =,
A cluster Of buildings some
old and some new on a II acre
tract on Ri. 638 about Az miles
southeast Of Buckingham court
house shows the old fashion to
the modern. Modern improve
ments have been made to the
site in recent years by the taber-
nacle association. BY a vote of
a majority Of the Wesleyan
churches Of the Virginia Con
ference. a long range develop
men. program was begun. 9th
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-26

er buildings in the group in
clude a modern cinderblock two
story dormitory, a new men S
and Woman's rest room, a kit
chen and DINING room
Buildings Planned
Besides the new buildings al
ready completed, it is planned to
add new tabernacle, evange-
list quarters, a second dormit-
DRY and new DINING room.
Most of the labor for buildings
at the Tabernacle were donated
by members and friends.
The Wesleyan branch of the
Methodist church differs in some
minor respects from the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church from
which it sprang. The Wesley
ans have no bishop, do not as
sign their ministers and each
Wesleyan church to a marked
extent is independent from
its sister church.
In l843, the Wesleyan Church
split off from the parent church
in Utica. n Y. Leaders in form
ing the new group were Rev.
Orange J. Scott. Rev Horton
ard Rev. l.. R. Sunderland.
Sixty-three years ago, a group
Of christian faymen and a min
lister, all of the Methodist faith,
felt an urged to establish a
camp meeting in Buckingham
county. The minister was the
Rev. Leroy Banks. pastor of the