davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-01
ALSO IN CHARITY MATCH
Bemon Is Off odoy
For Masters Prep
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star stan Writer

Deane Beman, who almost
always is in a hurry, leaves
today for a fast practice round
for the Masters tournament
that is part of his busy week
end schedule.
Beman hopes to play a few
holes late this afternoon, and
possibly tomorrow morning. at
Augusta National before taking
of for Sundays exhibition
match at Atlanta. There he
will team with Jack Nicklaus,
the National Amateur cham
pion, again Bob Rosburg, the
,PGA titlist and Bill Casper, the
National Open champion.
The defending champion in
the Masters usually plays in
the charity match in Atlanta,
but Art Wall is ailing.
Last week end after Beman
and Nicklaus won the Interna-
tional 4-ball title at Hollywood,
Fla, Beman left Miami Sunday
at 7 pm. and drove with
Tommy Aaron of Gainesville,
Ga, to Augusta, where Beman
picked up his car. Deane had
stopped at Augusta on the way
down for a pre-Masters prac-
tiee round. He continued to
Washington alone and arrived
at II pm. Monday.
He was back in class at the
University of Maryland Tues
day morning. Beman also is an
advertising account executive
at Larrabee Associates, where
he spent part of Tuesday.
The British Amateur cham
pion, who will be % years old
April %, is confident he will
make the cut this year at the
Masters. He played at Augusta
for the first time last year and
was one shot too high at the
36-hole mark with 74-76-150.
The low 40 players and ties
qualify for the last two rounds.
Beman said he played spotty
golf in Florida last week but
there were some "stabilizing
factors" as he put it. He made
Evening star., 1960-04-01
OLYMPICS
Continued From Page d.

NVAtAhuCu EFOH1 age D-l
array of talent in Olympic
playoff history" said Bud
Browning, Bartlesville coach
who led the United States team
to an Olympic victory in 1948
"On any given night any man
on the team is capable of scor-
ing between 20 and 40 points
Pete Newell did a magnificent
job in three days. We feel badly
in losing but it's no disgrace
to lose to those fellows"
AS for Robertson, Browning
said: oscar is probably one
Of the smoothest, most intelli-
gent offensive players ever"
Newell's crew built a 3l-13
lead in the first IL minutes
and buried Bartlesville, 54-32
by halftime. The NCAA de-
fensive experts - California s
Imhoff, Indiana's Walt Bell
amy and Robertson - blocked
Evening star., 1960-04-01
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW
Continued From Page d.


about claiming World Series A reporter from Los
Angeles asked if hoped get another crack at the
Dodgers I said I didn't care what club we played as
long could beat them.
But three straight days in the Coliseum he Said
you played before than $4,000 people October
Didn't that please you?
II said Look, don't if play in front of go 900
people 5000 people I'm not interested in the money
I'm interested in having World Series where the
players the ball. not bunch of white shirts And
Id like to play the club I beat.
In u years as manager-three in the American
Association and the rest in the American League-Lopez
has finished below second place. But he's never
World Series failing in four straight with Cleveland
in 1854 and ?oain last fall.
Evening star., 1960-04-01
AL Irvine Is Named
Indian Spring Aide

AL Irvine. 26-year-old Scots
man who has been teaching
at the Sam Snead Golf School
in Silver Spring, is the new
assistant pro at the Indian
Spring Club.
He takes over his duties as
aide to Bill Mitchell immedi-
ately. Before coming to this
country he served as pro at
the RCA Club near London
and at the Copenhagen County
Country Club in Denmark.
Evening star., 1960-04-01

second to WI in the Nationals
at Wyandotte. Mich, last year,
is a strong threat to end the
Generals crew supremacy this
season. The Admirals open
their season April 9.
Bill Parker and Ken Ander-
son are the only holdovers from
last years WI first eight.
Coach Butts has plugged the
hole with members of last
years second crew.
The present first crew line
up lists Zaub Kobiashvilli, bow;
Jan Nieuwdorp. two; Parker,
three; Don WhiSman, four:
Owen O'Donnell, five; George
Whitley, six; Drew Walker.
seven; Anderson, stroke, and
Chuck Veatch, coxswain.
Evening star., 1960-04-01
NEW HAVEN, Conn, April

NEW HAVEN, Conn, April ]
(AP).-Two Of Americas top
swimmers have provided tips
on what to expect in the Rome
Olympics, and more are ex-
pected today in the National
AAU mems indoor champion
ships.
George Breen, 1856 olympian
on a comeback trail, won the
l l,500-meter freestyle in meet
record time of 18:00.8 last
night.
Not to be outdone, George
Harrison of Stanford Univer-
Sity bettered his own American
mark in the 400-yard individual
medley.
Harrison, who will be 81 next
week, improved on his mark
twice en- route to the spectacu-
lar triumph in Yale's 25-yard
exhibition pool. His winning
time was 4:28.6. He qualified
yesterday afternoon in 4:3I.2.
His listed American mark is
1853, which he recorded here
nearly a year ago.
Breen broke the meets 1900
Evening star., 1960-04-01

kins Midway. 0:22. second round
l7S pounds-Jim ROsSette fDe-
slant) stopped Randy Niles (Valley
Forsel, second round.
l7S pounds-Jim Partee (Pearl
Harborl outpointed Jacob Mason tSan
DIEGO Amphibious Basel.
Heavyveight-Paul Quinlan (Ocs-
ana Naval AiT) outpointed Roy Lou
son CKriShnaD.
Heavyweight - Richard PettigreU
brown Field Naval Airl outpointed
Vernon Casimir (WeStern Pacific re-
gion).
Evening star., 1960-04-01

Totals 81 81 81 Totals 37l5 Se
Halftime: 46-4l. Peoria.
Evening star., 1960-04-01

Totals 90 - s. Totals 80 3
Halftime: 40-3S. Okron.
Evening star., 1960-07-15

Ever piece Of tSrly American fafa etss
Hosn IS speciaiy sole priced This pdeicas
patchwork quilted tubfic swivel rocker hos wood
Miags. foam cushions for lounge comfort, hand
scaps suilored skirt tufted back ss95
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-15

He SINGLED out an the
real culprits responsible for
the riot: beer; parents who
must not care if their sons
and daughters sleep out all
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-15
Built Engine for Glass
St. PduI Nun Praises
Teen-Age Car Clubs

fer'$ physics and chemistry
classes. Jim even came back
another evening to give q lee
fure on il TO all interested
Sisters, elementary teachers,
too.
Each of the six clubs that
helped build the engine has
Is or IA members who meet
every two weeks.
They aren't rowdy car
clubs. Sister will emphatically
tell you.
"Why those boys are so rig
id about their driving regula-
lions that they fine each 9TH
er SIS for tire-screeching
stops. Membership is a real
challenge.
They certainly aren't ivv.
nile delinqUents, even though
some might try TO impress
you that they are.
"one of them out and out
told me he was a delinquent.
When protested, he said,
Look. ! got jeans on"
YES" Sister replied, "bvt
they're Clean"
She says the service they
perform is marvellous"
If they see a driver in dis
tress with a stalled motor or
flat tire, they pull up beside
him and help. Then they leave
a servicecard which will earn
their club points if the driv-
er mails it to the federated
association.
Al meetings the clubs sec
rotary carefully types an ac-
count of each boys services,
calculating the number of
points due the club.
Joseph Shields, president of
the st. Paul Safety Council,
is adviser for the six clubs
federated into the Minnesota
Auto Enthusiasts Association.
The Drifters have been busy
the last few weeks rafting a
tape recorder for the Little
Sisters of the Poor. Last
Christmas they managed a
clothing drive for Our Lady
of Guadalupe parish, st. Paul.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-15

night on beaches, in cars or
not at ALL" the city of New.
port and the festival officials.
AS far as can be found,
the jazz audience had the least
to do with the riot" Father
0'Connor said. "In fact, the
audience within the park was
the calmest the festival has
had even though it was the
largest"
THE PAuLIsT SAID little
effort was made to stop open
drinking on the streets and
beach. He said that for sew
eral years festival officials
have booked into the festival
entertainment which had
nothing to do with jazz" in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-15

Guiding rock m roll stars. He
suggested that festival offic.
ials start figuring out how to
repair the damage done to Jazz
and jazz enthusiasts.
ALL or US could do a lit
tie thinking about the gener-
alton that rides around in
sports cars. drinks beer as
though it were tonic, and after
one or two thinks all cops are
lousy" Father O'Connor com.
mented.
The priest expressed his
views in an article which ap-
peared in the Boston Globe,
daily newspaper.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-15

ST. PAUL, Mimi. NC)
A nun-physics teacher
here believes that the
public misunderstands
teenage car club mem
bers - and she has a flashi-
1y-colored auto engine to help
prove her point.
These boys are down on
wild driving" says Sister
Michaeline of St. Joseph's
Academy for girls. Their aim
is courtesy, safety, service"
Her friendship with them
began last December when
she needed some props to
show her physics students the
fundamentals of mechanics.
She decided the working
parts of an automobile would
illustrate many impo t t
principles.
Her appeal, published in
the ST. Paul Dispatch, daily
newspaper, brought a re-
spouse from two young men.
Jim Sullivan, a member of
the Flying Clutchmen, and
Bill Jachorek, president of the
Drifters car club, offered to
help.
They decided that an auto
engine, done in cut-away de-
tail with the moving parts
painted in a color code, would
be the clearest device for
classroom teaching.
For the next month mem
bers of their car clubs and
four others, the Dualateers.
Flywheels, Busters and Drag
Lynx, spent their spare time
on the project. BY the end of
January they finished the job
and delivered it to Sister
Michaeline's classroom.
The engine was mounted on
a portable stand so that the
internal parts can be moved
and seen in action. Parts were
painted different colors to
distinguish the various func-
tons. Engine and stand bore
brass plates engraved with
the names of the six contrib
uting clubs.
Then Jim Sullivan and am
other Flying clufchman, Paul
Neikirk, spent a whole day
explaining the engine 10 Sis
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-15

AS for Sister Michaeline's
motor-she says, 'It's won
derful for correlating abstract
physics with something in
real life.
We've found it can be used
for the whole years study
to explain ignition, DC cur
rents, voltage, induction coil.
We've all learned a lot. |
never really appreciated split
second synchronizing before"
For the summer she's de-
cided it will have to be stored
in the academy's garage. One
end sticks out a little when
put in the storage room, Sis
ter says "and I'd hate to have
anything happen to that paint
iohtn
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-15

the Newman Club at Boston
University and an authority
on jazz, commented: "The
young men and women who
made the riot had nothing to
do with the jazz audience or
jazz"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-15

OF the necessary two-thrids.
His closest competition was
Stevenson who trailed might
ly.
On the second ballot both
Stevenson and Kennedy pick
ed up support with Johnson,
Symlngton and Humphrey
falling fast. Second ballot
tabulation showed Kennedy
lacked but three votes for
the nomination.
In an obvious move to play
"~klngmaker" and assure the
second spot on the ticket for
his candidate HUM. released
Johnson's three votes to give
Kennedy the quota.
BALLOT FOR THE VICE.
president followed with Ste
venson's support going to
S%ymington. A second ballot
was in the air when until
Symington's camp decided it
was getting late and after
four hours of politicking they
were ready to 60 home. and
threw in the towel.
Chairman Derkin, hoarse
and fatigued from his job of
controlling the stouthearted
delegates, sounded the gavel
to retire the crew with the
words We'll meet Thursday
to discuss plans for a Republi-
can convention"
Kennedy and Johnsonl
All, sweet mystery of
youth!
WHO SAYS YOUTH isn't
interested in cultural events?
Some 40 CYC members attend
ed the Washington Ballet, pre-
sented last Friday by the Co.
lumbus Symphony Orchestra.
The trip was under the spon.
sorship of the CYC young ad-
ult division cultural chairman,
Ann Golden, Holy Name par
lsh. Such trips are the answer
to summer doldrums and it is
hoped that more events are of.
fered to Columbus audiences.
THE HOLY SPIRIT eye hi
division will sponsor a dance
Saturday, July %, at the
school from 8 until 1870 pm.
The theme of the dance will
be Catch a Falling Star" Car
olyn Whips is chairman. Mu-
sic for dancing will be played
by the Bill Flowers combo.
IAN EVENING IN VENICE"
will be the theme of the st.
Thomas CYC hi-division dance
Saturday from 8 until 1870
pm. at the school hail.. Ann
White, chairman, reports
pizza and pop will be on the
meinu.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-15

BOSTON, MCEA Paulist priest came to the de.
tense OF Jazz and true jazz fans here in the wake of the
rlotlng which broke up the annual jazz festival at New
port, r.. l.
Father Norman j. O'Connor, esp, chaplain of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-15
Catholic Cage Star
PAGES East To Victory

JERSEY CITY, N. ]. -
NC)-John Thompson, seven
foot star of the Archbishop
John Carroll basketball team
washington, D. c., scored
26 points to lead the East
to an $3.50 victory over the
West in the first annual East
West high school all-star
game.
The contest was sponsored
by the Hudson County CYO.
The outdoor game drew 5000
spectators to Roosevelt Stadi-
UNI, despite hire atening
weather.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-15

Gu ny lH6 DdCk6TS OF AQldl
Stevenson and Stuart Syming-
ton.
THE YOUTHS PICKED
Sen. John F. Kennedy of
Massachusetts, on the second
ballot after a bitter fight and
then came up with Sen. Lyn-
don Johnson for his running
mate.
Michael Derkin. president
of the young adult division,
chaired the meeting, which
at times became a Herculean
task.
The keynote address was
delivered by state Rep. Paul
]. Lynch who challenged the
youth with Five Be's". They
were - Be a good citizen;
Be alert; Be Catholic; Be
sober; Be Watchful.
LYNCH ASKED the youths
if the voting age should not
be lowered to 18. He said
society doesn't tell a doctor
he must wait three years
after he completes his intern
ship before he begins practic-
ing. But" he added, I'VE tell
the young people that after
they complete their intern
ship of high school and a
study of government there,
they must wait three years be-
fore they can vote"
The nominations began
with the "Stop Kennedy" bloc
echoing charges of Rugged
convention, youth, health,
and the Catholic vote.
Headed by Pat Mccarthy,
John Mcdonald, Mike Weaver,
Jim Sapp, and Dave CANTON
the Stevenson . Symington
group was unable to defeat
Kennedy's hackers (most of
whom were the females.)
In an effort to dampen
Kennedy's spirits, CANTON
placed his name on the ballot
but didn't say one good thing
about him.
The nom n alton was
seconded by Karen Burke,
who came with the nominal
ing speech but was foiled due
to the efforts of the opposing
unit.
The influence of Jack Paar
was felt when Sue Allen
placed the name of the tire.
less candidate" Lar DAILY on
the floor. Outlining Days
platform and qualifications as
he did on the Paar show, Miss
Aliens speech was interrupt
ed by jeers and boos from the
audience.
MCCARTHY GAVE Steven.
son the same build-up Ken.
nedy gave the former Illinois
governor in 1856. McCarthy's
was the closest facsimile of a
political speech given before
the convention, from John
Mcdonald, who was able to
second his own nomination,
Che represented two states.)
Julie Maxwell clowned her
way through a nomination of
Hubert Humphrey and re-
ceived a second from Rosa
mond Hummer.
WITH HATS
and southern accent William
HUM placed Lyndon's John.
sons name on the ballot to
be considered by the dele.
gates.
Kennedy's first ballot
strength was seven votes short
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-15
Youth Notes:
Stop Kennedy
Move Fails
by John e. Jones
Times Staff Wrifer)

On the eve of the Democratic powwow in Los
angeles the C4C hl-dlvlslon and young adults groups
at Immaculate Conception met to mock their elders,
NJ MOCK, THEY did. Almost as soon as two
youths were present, a 'Stop Kennedy force was form
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-15

Yellow lines on highways
are placed there for the driv-
er's protection, says the Co
lumbus Auto Club. Single yell
low lines mean no passing
when they are in your lane.
A double yellow line indicates
a no-passing zone for drivers
on both sides of the highway.
Never cross a yellow line; it
always means the road ahead
is a no-passing zone.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-15
CYC SoftbaII
Standings
Coaches
Wontinued from page 81

Continued from page 81
uate of Youngstown South
High School and of Youngs-
town University. He coached
at Marengo High for a year,
at Petersburg High for four
years, and at Cambridge last
year.
Osborne. DeCola's assistant,
is a senior at Ohio State Uni
versity.
Tony Lavelle, who served
as head coach at st. Mary last
year, resigned to return to
his Cleveland home.
The head coaching vacan-
cies at Hartley were created
when Tom Krieger announced
his resignation last month.
Evening star., 1960-10-26
Living Costs
Hit New Peak
lnSeptember

The Consumer Price Index
for September rose to an ALL
time high. the Bureau Of Labor
Statistics reported today.
The index was two-tenths Of
q per cent over that Of July
and August. and 1.3 per cent
above the figure for q year ago.
Higher prices in housing as
well as increases in the cost
OF clothing caused the most
significant increase, statisti-
clans reported.
The so-called "transporta-
ton index" declined because of
price reductions for new and
used automobiles. But prices of
food, including restaurant
meals. rose along with various
commodities other than food.
Officials said the cost OF
clothing surpassed the all-time
high of June, 1920.
The living cost increase will
bring a pay increase for about
100. 900 workers. chiefly in air
craft plants and other metal
working industries.
The increase will be / cent
an hour in most cases but about
5000 workers are due for 2-to-
3-cents-per-hour raises.
y The pay raises result from
adjustments required by labor
See PRICES, Page A-1S
Evening star., 1960-10-26
Lemus Regime
Reported Ousted
In Ell Salvador

GUATEMALA, Oct. 26 (AP)
"A report reaching Guatemala
today from neighboring Ell
Salvador said Salvadorean
President Jose Maria Lemus
had been overthrown and re-
placed by a triumvirate.
Mr.. Lemus' military-backed
regime has been moving re-
Gently to contain the preSsures
Of social and economic changes
that nave swept much of Latin
America. His country, totaling
only $4,000 square miles, is the
Western Hemisphere's smallest.
Mr.. Lemus. who has governed
El Salvador in strongarm FASH
ion, has been subjected to
strong criticism for stern po-
lice measures in putting down
Enforcement riots at the
university in San Salvador re-
Gently. The university was shut
down for a time in protest
against what the faculty called
police brutality.
Unofficial reports in WASH
ington said Mr.. Lemus was
taken forcibly from the presi-
dental palace by military
forces.
The report said several mem
bers Of the Salvadorean ma
tional guard appeared at the
Presidents residence this morn
ing, forced their way into the
house and took him away even
before he could get fully
clothed. -
Evening star., 1960-10-26

Illustrations and personality
deviationS.
Then let's face tive are
not qualified to teach them.
I'm these areas where we are
qualified to make judgments, we
grade them high in loyalty,
personality and showmanship.
Their attendance record is also
commendable, but in the aca-
demic subjects they are not
making sufficient progress to
justify remaining in school.
Also, from the legal standpoint,
none has been properly as
signed. s..
I'VE respectfully request that
they all be withdrawn from
public school until such time as
we can provide a suitable
teacher with the special quail
fications for meeting their
needs. In the meantime, we'll
regard them 'homebound' cases.
Your cooperation in this mat
ter is earnestly solicited"
.CIn other words-no dogs al
lowed in SCHOOL,
Evening star., 1960-10-26
Soint-John Perse Wins
Nobel Literature Prize

Saint-John Perse, a French
poet now living in Washington,
was awarded the Nobel Prize
for literature today, the Asso-
|ciated Press reported from
Sweden.
Perse is the pen name of
Alexis Leger. Now 70, he fed
France in 1910 after quarrel
ing with pro-Fascist elements
there, and two years later set
tied here. His present George
town address is 1881 Thirty
fourth street NV.
News of Mr.. Leger'S award
came while he and his wife,
the former Mrs. Dorothy Mill
burn Russell of New York, are
visiting in France. They are
expected back in about three
weeks. Mr.. Leger at one time
was a consultant to the Library
of Congress.
For a number of years he
was secretary general in the
French foreign office and
played a vital role in the po-
litical play for power preced-
ing World War II.
When France fell, he was
dismissed from the post and
went into exile as an enemy
of the Vichy government. Later
free France offered him re-
Evening star., 1960-10-26
DEAR PARENTS.
DEAR PARENTS:
Curriculum Unsuited
For This Type Of Pupil

LAKELAND, Fla. Oct. 26
(AP).-An elementary school
sought to alleviate a problem
by sending the following
tongue-in-cheek note home to
parents:
Our scholarly endeavors to
educate children are being
hampered by the regular at
tendance of a variety of canine
personnel. Even though we
deliberately teach kindness to
animals as one Of our basic
concepts. we do not believe that
taking dogs into the classroom
constitutes an act Of kindness.
quite to the contrary, our
curriculum is unsuited to the
needs of any animal other than
Homo SapienS. To put it
another way, dogs are consid-
cred non-educable by human
standards, and any attempt on
our part to mold them into any
pattern contrary to their ma
ture might result in serious
Evening star., 1960-10-26

the Foreign Relations Commit
tee would want to inquire into
this subject this winter regard
less Of how the election goes.
Senator Kennedy, the Demo-
cratic presidential nominee,
has been on the campaign cir
cult contending the USIA sur
vey supports his position that
American prestige in the world
has slipped. He has demanded
that the document be made
public.
Tagged "Secret"
Vice President Nixon has
said he has no objection.
But Mr.. Haggerty said the
document "is classified secret.
What you are asking me
about" he told reporters, al
he read from words scribhled or
a note pad, sis entitled an 4n-
ternal, low level staff paper
similar to many others that are
periodically prepared by stat
elements within the United
States Information Agency fol-
Staf use. It is classified secret
Under policies approved by the
President pertaining to internal
See POLLS, Page At
Evening star., 1960-10-26

city and county officials from
both sides Of the Bay.
Completion Of the bridge
tunnel is scheduled for Oc-
tober, 1868. The project was
financed by q 5000 million reve-
nue. bond issue.
Since September crews have
been drilling for soil samples
from the Bay bottom where
four artificial islands will rise
to anchor the approaches for
two tunnels to be built beneath
Thimble Shoal and Baltimore
Channels.
Mr.. Harris said it is a tribute
to the determination of the
bridge-tunnel commission and
all concerned that the project
already is 81 per cent under
contract.
After completion of the prof :
ect, the entire flow of traffic
See TUNNEL, Page B-2