davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
Jamison Defeats BryIawski
By Winning Last 6 Holes

/ up. He tried to hit a wood
shot from a tight lie, hook it
around some trees and onto the
green. 1t hooked all right, but
onto some mud on the edge of
the water. He finally got down
in 6 and the match was even.
He lost the 18th with a
double-bogey 6, and ended it
all by three-putting the 18th.
Cain, 25-year-old son of Sem
ator Cain of Washington, won
his m tch when Dulcan, a
Stockbroker who rarely plays in
major tournaments, ran into a
bad streak at the start of the
back nine.
Cain was / up at the turn
and won the 10th, 18th and
18th when Dulcan began to fade
his shots.
Yesterdays quarter-finals:
Ronnie Jamison, International. def.
Knute Knighton, Manor, 3 and 2,
! Harry Cain, Bethesda, def. Perky
Cullinane. Brooke Manor, / UP.
Alvin Dulcan. Woodmont. def. Bill
Brownrigg' Manor 1 up. 10 holes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

u South Course in 2-under-
par "a and making the turn 2
up, Brylawski won the 10th and
18th to go 4 up.
He missed ON iron shot to
the 18th and lost to a par,
and Jamison out-putted him
for a birdie on the l4th.
Then Buddy, a Woodmont
member who knows the course
we'll, misread his 25-footer on
the 18th and three-putted to
lose another hole. Now he was
only l up.
The 10th, a very fine par 5
of 478 yards, was the key hole.
Both JamiSon and Brylawski
hit tee shot on the left side of
the fairway, which is the wrong
side to be on. Jamison, who was
away, played an iron safe,
threading it between two lakes
that flank either side of the
fairway.
But BrylaSwki played the hole
like he was 3 down instead of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

him I didn't want to see him
hit any more shots, let Jim
hit some"
Duffy, who was the Mary
land and District Junior cham
.pion last year, was quite happy
to oblige. Max made some
minor suggestions and then
Duffy, who wasn't hitting
them badly to start with, got
even better.
II told Mel to hit some more
after that and I saw just what
I expected. Like all good play
ers, his right hand had moved
behind the club. After he moved
1t back on top 1t was Just a
matter Of building up his con-
fidence. I tried to get him just
to meet the ball, not slug it.
HE hit a couple of six-irons
as well as anybody could and
then he tried the three-wood."
4
When he got back to Fair
fax, Melvin also discovered that
he could hit with the driver as
well as he ever could-but not
well enough for him to make
any predictions concerning his
first excursion into the big
leagues since the winter tour
of 1861.
Melvin has been warming UP
for the PGA by playing quite
a bit during the last two weeks
and making periodic visits to
the practice tee.
Clare Emery, another of the
Middle Atlantic PGA's four
representatives In the National,
also is practicing for the PGA,
but Dick Sleichter is taking the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
BY ROBERT SOMMERS
star Staff Writer

There have been comebacks
before and there have been
blowups, but Ronnie Jamison's
Cup victory over Buddy Bry-
lawski in the District Amateur
semifinals at Woodmont yes
terday was incredible.
Jamison was 4 down with
only six to play and then won
every hole the rest of the way
He meets Harry Cain Of Be-
thesda, 3-and-2 winner over AL
Dulcan of Woodmont yester-
day, in the 36-hole final be-
ginning at 9 o'clock today. The
afternoon round starts at
o'clock.
Jamison, from Internationa,
Town and Country Club, shot
the last six holes in one under
par, but it was BrylawSki's mis-
takes and broken-armed putting
that gave the match away.
After playing the front nine
Of the 6,S6S-yard par 1886
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

Rowe blanched at the thought
of pulling his driver from the
bag.
The only way to avoid the
temptation was to leave 1t in a
dark corner Of his pro shop at
the Country Club Of Fairfax
and use the three-wood off the
tee.
This Melvin did, but with
the qualifier coming UP at the
James River course of the
Country Club Of Virginia In
Richmond, Rowe felt he needed
at least two things-his driver
and q bit Of confidence when
he used it.
Rowe took his troubles to
Max Elbin, who will never be-
come the Middle Atlantic PGA's
player Of the year" but who
now has two nominations Tor
teacher of the year."
Within q few moments Elbin
had Rowe's drives soaring on
target. This leaves Melvin with
only one problem as he pre-
pareS for his first venture into
the National PGA at the Dallas
Athletic Club later this week.
I'm putting badly" Rowe
said the other day. "I'm hit
ting 1t well after that lesson
from Max, but I must have
tried eight different putters in
the last month"
mel came to me all dis
heartened," Elbin said. HE
was hooking and didn't know
what to do about it. He brought
Jim Duffy with him. After Mel
hit a couple Of shots I told
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
Eust Potomac Golf
Won With Net 70

Mrs. Henry Wetherbee shot
low gross and also had the best
handicap score yesterday in the
annual East Potomac women's
handicap golf tournament.
Mrs. Wetherbee fired a three
over-par 80-10-70 to finish
two strokes ahead Of Miss
Stephanie zubryski, who had
l02-30-72. Miss Sally Stude-
baker was third with 90-15-75.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
HE'S NEVER WON
HE'S NEVER WON
Arnie Has to Win PEA
ToAvert 'Big-4' Blank

Not since 1859 has Arnold
Palmer faced a situation of such
alarming prospects as he does
today preparing for the Ma
tional PGA championship which
begins Thursday at the Dallas
(Tex.) Athletic Club.
1t has been three years since
Palmer went into the PGA,
always the last Of the four
major championships, without
at least one Of them already in
his bag.
For Palmer, a man Of
apparent financial security I'M
matched in golfs history. titles
are Of more Importance at the
moment than the prize money
they bring. The four he treas
ures the most are the Masters,
National Open, British Open
and PGA.
Palmer lost his Masters title
to Jack Nicklaus, lost a playoff
for the Open to Julius Boros
and last week Topped in the
British Open.
Magic Barred Sweep
In 1860 Palmer went into the
PGA with the Masters end
Open titles and the week before
had lost the British Open to
Kel Nagle of Australia by one
stroke.
The following season he had
only the British Open and then
followed up last year by win
ming both the Masters and the
British before going sour in
Philadelphia when Gary Player
became the first foreigner to
wear the PGA crown.
The PGA is the one major
title Palmer has never won,
but he's never gone into it
before with such a compelling
reason for wanting to win. Nor
has he ever gone in with such
a hot streak as he is enjoying
at the moment.
Despite his disappointing
finish in the British Open,
Palmer had not been beaten
over regulation distance in his
three appearances prior to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
GOOD TIMING BY
GOLFING MOTHER

GRINNELL, Iowa, July
IS (AP)-Mrs. John Allen
took the lead in the Grin
nell city women's golf tour
nament with a 43 last We'd
nesday.
Yesterday she gave birth
to a 5-pound, Bounce boy.
Mrs. Allen said she plans
to play the third round
next Wednesday. She has
an SO at the halfway point
in the 36-hole tourney,
which is played nine holes
at a time on Wednesday
for four weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

British Open. After a month
long rest, Palmer tied Paul
Harvey for the Thunderbird
and won in a playoff.
The next week he tied Boros
and Jacky Cupit in the Ma
tional Open, but finished last
in the three-way playoff. The
following week he won a play
off for the Cleveland Open
beating Tony Lena and Tom
my Aaron.
Has Won $85,545
That victory brought his total
to $85,545.
If Palmer's visions of salvag-
ing one major title are to be
realized, he must make two
major adjustments, one from
the Arctic-like weather Of Eng
land to the Dallas steamroom,
and the other from the pea
sized British to the golf ball
size American ball.
1.-THE adjustment is tough"
Palmer said before leaving Eng
land for Texas. I'm fact" he
added on reassessing the stu
alton, "it's almost impossible"
Palmer will have one more
day to make the adjustments
than two of his rivals-Phil
Rodgers and Bob Charles, the
New Zealand lefthander who
had to stay over for the Brit
ish Open playoff won by
Charles.
Palmer tees off at 1:08 Thurs
day with Harvey and Jack
Burke, who won the PGA at
match play. Rodgers is the first
of the favored few off the tee
at 8:12 with Mike Souchak and
Tony Holguin.
NlcklauS is paired with Don
Fairchild and Doug Ford at
9:C8, just ahead of Player, Gay
Brewer and Bill Collins. Charles
is grouped with Mason Rudolph
and Chick Harbert, another
former matchplay champion.
In fact every champion from
1858 is entered, plus Sam
who won in 1851, 1949
and 1912.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

relaxed approach. He's spend
ing a few days baking in the
Ocean City sun.
Jack Isaacs is heading for
Dallas from England, where he
played in the British Open.
OF the four, Rowe is the only
one to announce a plan for
playing the big 7,O29-yard, par
70 course.
I'm going to tee it up and
hit it," he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
StonewuII &C Team
Looking for Coach

The Stonewall A. C. unlimited
football team is looking for a
coach.
Volunteers are invited to
phone Earle Wright, the club
president, at Lincoln 1892.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
TEE TO GREEN
Rowe Is Down
To One Problem,
By ROBERT soMMERS

The week before the PGA quaer last month Mel Rowe
reached the point Of dependency that demanded corrective
measures t
Here who had the Maryland Open at
Ekrdge that demands utmost precision from the
else half the holes you Of bounds Yet
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-19

The 200-member body which
reached organization status in
September, sent its president
Robert Burke, biology teacher
at Walter Johnson High School,
to the meeting armed with a
five-page proposal asking five
alternatives be considered inclu-
ding:
ID minimum salaries be high
enough to attract well-educated,
promising young people to the
teaching profession; (2) maxi
mum salaries should be high
enough to retain these people;
60 equality of treatment of
classroom teachers of like quail
fications and experience; az an
nual increments should provide
an orderly progress to the maxi
mum salary and 90 profession
al participation by classroom
teachers in the development and
administration of salary policies.
Burke was highly critical of
the career recognition program
because, as he says, "the county
has suffered an alarming num-
Der o. designations and a dras-
tic reductions in applications the
past two years." because of the
program.
He told attentive Boardmem-
bers that the eta had given
100 per cent membership sup
port" to the proposal which in
cluded findings in study on
morale, evaluation, cost and a
study of other systems.
Pointing to specifics, Burke
noted that some administrators
use career recognition as a
threat to keep the teacher in
line with their views" He said
survey conducted by the Mont
gomery County Education AS
ISOLATION asked the question:
what effect has a career recog-
milton had on your morale?" OF
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-19
To Bring Cheer to The Needy

Y. Hillel Abrams, president
of B'nai Birth Capital Lodge,
has given check to George M.
Pikser, executive director of the
Jewish Social Service Agency
OF Greater Washington, that
helped pay for Hanukkah gifts
to needy children in Montgom.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-19

mission or other form of COM
pensation or to offer or give
anything of value to any Off
Ger or employee of the county
in connection with any county
business or proceeding. Any vio-
lation of this section shall be
punishable by a fine, not to ex-
coed one hundred dollars or i'm
prisonment of not more than
six months, or both"
Members of the Maryland-Na
tional Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission and the Wash
ington Suburban Sanitary Com
mission are further governed by
sections of the Montgomery
County Code which say:
ANY member of the commits
sion who is present at a meet
ing at which is discussed any
matter in which he has, directly
or indirectly, pecuniary or
property interest, shall declare
his interest and shall refrain
from casting a vote in respect
IF c11oI, ,1,ofto,,D
While no provision is made
for penalties, it is generally I'M
derstood that defiance of this
provision would carry the
charge against the commission
member to the county council,
which appoints him. 1t, presum-
ably, would cancel his appoint
ment if the charges were veri-
fled by investigation initiated
by the county council.
So here you sit, a member of
this grand jury which is asked
to do nothing more than accuse,
and leave the grounds for your
accusation up to a lesser jury
to learn about.
Your lips, and the record of
what has gone on before you
these past weeks, is forever
sealed. You are not even, under
the eyes of the law, required to
be free of prejudice.
You can express your preju.
dice in any way-byt the ques.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-19

tons you ask, by the witnesses
you say you want to call before
you to answer them, by the
opinions you express behind
those closed doors.
You have, as the French say,
carte blanche.
When you are finished, you
will have presented for public
review one or more indictments
and/or a report calling atten-
ton to the evils or evil things
affecting the public welfare"
Anyone attempting to influ-
ence your decision here is in
contempt of court.
So, you are at least Is years
old, not a judge of the Orphans
Court, not over 70, and not a
delegate, coroner, constable,
schoolmaster, physician or phar-
macist; you may or may not
be a woman and you have been
fairly and impartially selected
with special reference to" your
intelligence, sobriety and in
tegrity' and without the least
reference to your political opin-
ion."
You're being paid SIS day,
plus mileage, for the task you're
committed to.
A simple majority vote is all
that is needed to set things
right. A vote to indict-for per-
jury or any other criminal
charge carrying less than per-
jury's severe penalties - by
twelve jurors can do it.
The States Attorney, as your
prime advisor on what and what
is not punishable under the
criminal law, must tell you
whether you have grounds for
such indictment.
Short of these, you may still
have reason to recommend any
publication of the air around
us by public action you feel is
needed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-19
By ELY Bradley
Sentinel Reporter


Picture yourself part of the
Montgomery County grand
jury now in session.
Take a seat among those %
men and women witnessing an
unprecedented parade of county
officials and other narnes-in-the-
news passing before you since
October, in your probe into this
complicated business of con-
flicts Of interest.
And realize that you are play
ing a role in one of the most
formidable traditions of the
English and American court
systems-the inquisitorial grand
jury a body of people with the
right to investigate, to question,
to accuse, to indict, to place a
mans life or reputation in a
position of jeopardy from which
it can be rescued only by the
courts.
AS great as your power to
bring to trial those guilty of
breaking the law is your broad
authority to demand action to
remedy or rectify any situation
you feel is against the public
interest.
And, in all of this, you have
the equally great responsibility
of standing as "a bulwark be-
tween accusers or an overzeal-
Gus prosecutor and the accused"
That's the language Montgom-
cry County States Attorney
Leonard T. Kardy-you've seen
him every day you've been in
session to point up the
fine line of common sense you
must follow, a line along which
he and public prosecutors for
centuries have had the obliga-
ton to steer grand juries.
Picture yourself sitting with
~ others on that grand jury
and think of the tremendous in
fluence for good or evil which
the law has laid in your hands.
Your foreman is a man
named Louis A, Gravelle,. a
man not too unlike some of
you except that he's a member
of the Maryland. National Capt.
tai Parking and Planning Com
mission which has a lot to do
with the way land is to be used
and, consequently, what it is
worth, in this county.
There's another difference -
he's a Republican, selected ac-
cording to acknowledgement
right by a Republican judge Of
the Circuit Court which you
serve.
You and the rest of your fell
low jurors were picked from a
box full of the names of 300
registered voters, without re-
gard to party affiliation.
The States Attorney happens
to be a Democrat, and a strong
one which should about even
things up politically
But, regardless of politics, it's
your job to hear out the wit.
nesses -powerful, mediocre or
lowly-who come into the room
where you sit and then decide
what, If anything, they tell you
is criminal or against the inter-
est of people just like you, and
how it can best be undone.
Conflict of interest charges
here have created "a lot of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-19

those who answered, Burke con-
tinued, 1857 stated that it had a
negative or undecided effect,
while only 316 stated it had a
positive effect.
Aside from the morale factor
Burke callethe present program
too costly to the taxpayers to
be continued"
The program currently costs
$4,000 70 implement and accord
ing to School Supt. c. Taylor
Whittier, it would cost nearly
$438,000 to automatically ad-
vance the 901 teachers on the
merit pay scale.
Burke, however, contended
teachers should not have to be
placed in the position of bar
gaining" The teacher eligible
for career recognition is on
tenure, has had 10 years of
experience and has been evalu-
ated four times. This feeling of
success and security has been
entrenching itself year by year"
career recognition tells us that
if we can prove in writing that
we are superior, we viii receive
a raise in pay"
Burke added, eff all the teach
ers who have been retained by
the superintendent and the
school board are competent,
then we of the eta feel strong
ly that all teachers should be
treated alike"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-19
Grand jury Has Great Responsibility

smoke" as the States Attorney
puts it, and it is your role to
search that smoke for real fire.
In doing his job, he has long
since laid before you the pro-
hibitions against conflicts of in
terest set forth in the Montgom-
cry County Code, which your
public officials cannot legally
defy.
Most of our county officials
and employees are governed by
this rule: 2
1T shall be unlawful for any
member of the county council
or of the county board of educa-
ton of the county, or for any
other salaried county official or
employee paid with county
funds, to be directly or indirect
ly interested in any contract or
purchase involving the expendi-
ture of public funds to which
the county or such board is a
party, or to accept or receive
from any person to which any
contract or purchase may be
awarded any money, rebate,
gifts or anything of value or
any promise, obligation or con-
tract for future reward or COM
pensation, except for bona sfide
services performed and totally
unconnected with such contract
or purchase, and any member
of such council or board or any
other salaried county official or
employee paid with county
funds so interested, or accepting
or receiving gratuities or prom
Use of gratuities, shall be deem
ed guilty of misdemeanor and,
upon conviction therefor shall
forfeit his or her office or posi-
ton and be subject to a fine
not to exceed one thousand dol
lars or Imprisonment in the
Maryland House of Corrections
for a term not to exceed one
year"
Our Montgomery c ounty
Code adds:
"The provisions of this sec,
ton shall be broadly construed
and strictly enforced for the
purpose of preventing those per-
sons in public service from Sc
curing any pecuniary advan-
tages, however indirect, from
their public associations, other
than their compensation provid-
ed by law.
"Tn order, however. to guard
against injustice, the county
council may, by resolution,
specifically authorize any cOun-
ty officer or employee to receive
gift, to own stock in any cor
pOratiOn or to maintain a bust.
ness connection with any per-
son dealing with the county if,
on full public disclosure of all
pertinent facts to the county
council by such officer or en-
plOyee. the council shall de-
termine that such stock owner
ship, gift or connections does
not violate the public interest"
The County Council, since its
establishment in 1948 under the
charter, has passed no such au,
tl1orizing resolution.
To cover bribery or attempted
bribery of any county official
or employee, the law also says:
Except as provided in 1.-THE
paragraph quoted above) it
shall be unlawful for any per-
son to offer, pay, refund or re-
bate any part of any fee, com.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-19
Church Participant

Carolyn D. Wetzel, of 624 Gro
Gus Drive, Rockville, is partici-
pating in worship services
among Church of the Brethren
congregations in middle and
western Pennsylvania during
the fall term at Juniata College.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-19
New Teachers Group Asks
End to Career Recognition

The Montgomery County School Board is considering
proposal to ditch its recognition pro-
gram that submitted Midday by the newly-formed
Classroom Teachers Association of Montgomery County.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-19

cry County. Bradley F. Stein
bach, chairman of the contrib
uting groups civic affairs com
mittee, took part in the presen-
tation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-19

Tho we travel the world over
to find the beautiful, we must
have it in us or find it not.
Ralph Waldo Emerson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
Senators Would Allow
Aid Cutoff in Coups

such assistance would be con-
trary to the national interest. :"
Although Senator Morse was
thinking primarily Of Latin
America, the amendment would
apply to a similar situation in
any part Of the world.
The Senate committee also
adopted an amendment by
Senator Lausche. Democrat Of
Ohio, to prohibit American aid
for government-owned manu-
featuring or processing enter
prises in any country, except
where it is clear that goods or
services of the same general
class cannot be provided ade-
quately by private businesses
in such country.
Chairman Fulbright said
there is an outside chance the
Senate committee may COM
plete work on the foreign aid
bill tomorrow.