davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-03

areas. I would hape we could
repeal the loyalty oath. which
we didn't in the last session. !
hope we could give more assist
ance for loans for the college
dormitories, which was vetoed
by the President last year and
therefore dropped.
! would say that the Federal
role In assisting education
should not be confined to Sec
ondary education. I would say
that in the next decade COL
leges are going to require ad-
ditional Federal assistance.
@. More particularly, would
you support q bill for teacher
salaries as well as school con-
struction?
A. ! am not as convinced
that that is wise. Today ! an
only in favor Of school con-
struction. 1t seems to me it Is
really better for US to put 9
substantial Federal effort ir
this area and permit the States
to determine the range OF
teachers salaries.
Once the Congress begins tc
set teachers salaries. ! think 1t
raises a good many questions
which ! think can be avoided
by an effective program OF
Federal aid to education
through school construction.
@. However, a bill like a bill
that allows a State to choose
whether they would allocate 1t
to school construction or
teachers salaries, would you
oppose something like that?
A. My present thought is
that I would support Federal
aid for school construction.
Evening star., 1960-01-03

| adverse effect on our image
abroad, and I think 1t had an
effect on our posture here at
home.
@. Senator, what do you
think of the relative import
ance of the budget in the
national defense? The Republi-
can Administration has been
accused of sacrificing defense
to the budget.
A. I think that the proposed
figure for the national defense
is too low this year. by, I would
think, a substantial percentage.
Mr.. McElroy. the other day
when he was asked whether the
Russians would have a lead
over US in missiles, said that
if they would build all that
they could and we built all that
we intended to build, that there
could be a missile gap.
When you take out all the
"coulds" and "woulds," I go or
the assumption that they will
build all that they can. I am
going on the assumption that
we are going to build what we
have announced we will build
and. therefore. I think that
there will be a missile gap.
In view of the fact that the
Soviet Union was extremely
belicose about Berlin in l94s
when we had the lead, would
assume that when Mr.. Eisen-
hover leaves the White House
at the end Of 1860, after thesG
conferences which will Absorb
our attention this year. that
the United States is going tc
then move into q period Of q
missile gap, in which the Soviet
Union will have an important
significant. I hope not decisive
lead in the area Of missiles.
I therefore feel that in thi.
area and in other areas. we car
compare the last eight years ir
some ways to the 1920's. Wher
Mr.. Eisenhower leaves. we will
find ourselves with many prob
lens facing in many areas
which will be. Of course, placed
on the next President.
I don't think we have reached
any solution on any question
with regard to the Soviet
Union. though we have beer
now directly negotiating with
them at Camp David, at Gen.
eva. the two Geneva confer
ences, and there still is nc
agreement on any matter
Therefore. the struggle can
continue at any time.
I think it is, therefore, the
greatest mistake for us, for the
Bureau Of the Budget to set
the figure and then for the
services to try to divide 1t on
that basis. I would therefore
favor a large expenditure next
year on defense.
@. Sir. my question is. would
you place an adequate national
defense ahead of the stability
Of the dollar?
A. l am not convinced you
have to make that choice at
this time. I think 1t is possi-
BILE for us to secure greater
expenditures in national de-
fense and do 1t one of three
ways: Either increase taxes,
provide for deficit expenditures,
or you can allocate your avail
able money differently. would
say that would be the judg-
ment upon using one or all
Evening star., 1960-01-03
WhatAmerica
Thinks

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-Ameri-
cans are enthusiastic about
President Eisenhower's trip
abroad. this weeks What
America Thinks poll shows.
By more than z to they be-
lieve his trip advanced the
cause Of world peace, and by
more than 6 to / they believe
the trip strengthened the posi-
ton of the Western nations.
Here are the exact questions
asked Americans from coast to
coast, and the answers in per-
centages:
do you think President
Eisenhower's trip abroad has,
on the whole, advanced the
cause of world peace?"
Evening star., 1960-01-03
He Faces a Tradition

But there are liabilities. As
a Roman Catholic, the Senator
is running against a tradition
as old as the republic-that no
Catholic can win the top office.
Already his religion has be-
come a factor in the campaign.
The Senator's position on birth
control has been attacked by
leading Protestants.
Then there is the mixed
blessing Of his youthfulness.
On the one hand. his age is
one of his greatest assets; If
elected. he would be 43, the
second youngest President In
history. But there also is a
belief that Americans like their
Presidents to be more mature.
cast more in the mold of the
grand old father-stateSmen of
the Nation. Boy wonders sell
dom win the highest ONCE.
T. r. Was Youngest
Political pundits recall that
1t took an assassination to get
that 42-year-old wild cowboy, "
Theodore Roosevelt, into the
White House.
Senator Kennedy obviously is
undaunted by such traditions.
He has had his eye on the pres
idency since 1856 when Adlai E.
Stevenson was defeated for the
second time by Mr.. Eisenhower
Jack Kennedy entered pol
itics in 1916 at the age Of 20
when he was elected to Con-
gress from the 11th district in
Massachusetts,.
1t was in 1852 that the Ken
nedy political star began to
cast q brighter light. In an
upset. he defeated Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge, jr., by
10000 votes while President
Evening star., 1960-01-03
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
Kennedy Boston Irish ,
Not Boston Brohmin

A shock Of unruly hair, a boy
ish smile and a Boston dialect
are the trademarks Of John
Fitzgerald Kennedy. war hero,
Senator and presidential eandi-
date.
Senator Kennedy was not
born to the purple of the Bos-
ton Brahmin, but he had the
next best thing-great wealth.
Politically, perhaps he had even
more.
Both Of his grandfathers were
politicians. Pat Kennedy rose
from a Boston saloonkeeper to
become a Democratic ward
leader and State Senator. His
other grandfather. John (Honey
Fitz) Fitzgerald, was Mayor of
Boston and hero of the Boston
Irish Of a generation ago.
His father, Joseph P. Ken
nedy, former Ambassador to
Great Britain, did not go into
active politics. But he made
money! great deal Of money.
Estimates Of his fortune range
from 5000 million to $4O0 mil
lion.
81 Million Trust Fund
When John F. Kennedy was
9 years old, his father set up a
81 million trust fund for him.
Jack Kennedy was to be free
to pursue his own destiny, un-
hampered by the mundane
problem Of earning a living.
His destiny, If he succeeds
in his wish, will place him in
the White House next year.
Jack Kennedy brings to the
1860 campaign a record of sue
cess in many fleldS-cum laude
graduate Of Harvard, best-sell-
ing author at the age of % and
later winner Of a Pulitzer Prize
for biography, decorated for
his heroic action in the Pacific
as a PIT boat skipper during
World War II, and an unde-
feated candidate for the House
and Senate.
To this record, Senator Ken
nedy adds his own brand of
political charm: The studied
casualness in dress and man
ner, the informality Of his ap-
proach to the crowd, and an
attractive wife who brings a
touch Of glamour to his cam
paign.
Evening star., 1960-01-03

@. Senator, what about the
California primary?
A. That is one of the pri.
maries, of course, and / shall
make a judgment and an.
nouncement on that and al
primaries in the next, l woulC
say, six weeks. But l shai
run in a number Of other pri,
maries in addition to New
Hampshire.
Q. Senator, is it proper Il
interpret your statement abou
other Democratic aspirant
Evening star., 1960-01-03

going into primaries with you of coming up the
a direct challenge to Senator paign?
for annhnI tn
Evening star., 1960-01-29
IL AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AuroMoBIL
FOR SALE : AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

LINCOLN '57 4-dr. h.t.: one owner;
like new; r. and h., auto. trans,
power steering, brakes. windows;
Wv. tires, ETC.; S2,l95.
Evening star., 1960-01-29
BELL MOTORS

GA '5S roadster: r. and h.; low
mileage, peri. cond.: S1,495: Sl9E
Evening star., 1960-01-29

MERCURY 'h2 hard top, tan, q real
nice 80 rar. nniv S25 dn., and
exactly S2S.56 mo. Visit an hon.
est tar heel dealer.
Evening star., 1960-01-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

MG 80 roadster; red. all red
new. So .295; ccC guarantee.
Capitol Cadillac OldS Co.
1929 22nd st. NV. FE. $4,000
OUR 26th YEAR
MG '59 convertible; S2,4OO; un-
der 1000 mi; immaculate. FLOOD
PONTIAC. 4221 Connecticut.
NC % Model IF 2-door; r. and
LEE D. BUTLER, INC.
1l2I 21st st. NV. FE. 7-6IO7
MORRIS MINOR '5s de luxe: r. and
h., Wv. tires: excel. cond.; pvt.
owner; S995. BR. S-SSS6.
NasR osE1soN sa fdi saMBfEE eek jE HE'S Sas5S B
NASH 50 Rambler 2-dr.: r. and h.,
new clutch. . new tires: good
transp.: $500. IA. 4-1660.
Evening star., 1960-01-29
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE.

METROPOLITAN 1858 hardtou
coupe; finished in white and tur.
quoise with sporty vhite-wall tires
$4,000 actual miles,; just $1,l95;
terms; CCc warranty.
Chevy Chase Chevrolet
7725 Wisconsin Ave.
OIL. 4-1412 OIL. 4-4674
MGA '5s roadster: r. and h.; low
mileage, peri. cond.: S1,495: Sl9E
down.
BELL MOTORS
511l Wis. Ave. NV. wO. $4,000
MG '55 TT 1900 roadster: beaut
ivory finish with red leather up
feet. Equipped with r. and h
This low-mileage car has eVery-
thing. In mint condition. 81 ,495
american Service Center
Studebaker Lark and Mercedes-Benz
565 N. Glebe Rd., Arl. ia. 7-7722
Evening star., 1960-01-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

MERCEDES BENZ "a $50 4-dr.
sunroof sedan; exceptional me-
chanically cond., German radio.
heater. bucket seats; beautiful
appearance, top economy; S1,495.
American Service Center
Studebaker Lark and Mercedes Benz
5S5 N. Glebe Rd., Arl. ia. 7-7722
MERCURY 81 Turnpike Cruiser
black and white auto. trans, r
and h., power steering, power
equip, low-mi., one-owner car;
GUARANTEED BY UNITED"
$1,695.
"RuY YOUR CAR FROM A NEW
Evening star., 1960-01-29
| AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
MERCURY '56 convertible; fully
power equipped, r. and h: $775.
uEDCNNT,O
Sth AND o SITS. NV,
Cash. Terms, Trade

power equipped, r. and h.; $775.
HERSON'S
Sth AND o SITS. NV.
Cash. Terms, Trade
DE. 2-47OO
MERCURY 1856 2-dr.; Mercomatic,
mileage Tor 9 1856 car car; pic priced to y
BETHESDA. 47O2 Miller ave. OF.
$1,000.
MERCURY SO Monterey hardtop;
Wv. tires; red and black fnish;
like new: $995. LOGAN iUP-
TOWN. FORD, 3540 i4th st.
NV. To. 2-4100.
MERCURY '52 hard top, tan, a real
nice 80 rar. only S25 dn., and
exactly S2S56 mo. Visit an hon.
est tar heel dealer.
WILLIAMS MFRS, Ltd.
1924 N. WASH. BLVD.
MERCURY '5S Monterey hardtop
coupe: auto. trans, r. and h.;
very clean and in excel. cond.
Inventory clearance special
American Service Center
Studebaker Lark and Mercedes Benz
5S5 N. Glebe Rd.. Arl. ia. 7-7722
MGA-Magnet sedan; only 5000
miles. Like brand-new. 81, ,7g5.
POTOMAC MOTORS, 1910 Wis.
ave, OIL. 6-1665.
Evening star., 1960-12-15

...Me nohness Maf's been missing up til nowl
The pure coffee nectar this s the richness you've
been missing in instant coees the richness that
evaporated away and lost For years coffee experts have
tried to capture and hold this precious essence IN instant
coffee. Now Chase & Sanborn has succeeded Today, in
New Instant Chase Sanborn, you get the magnificent
favor and aroma of premium coffee beans and for the
first time, the richness Of their pure coffee nectar! Enjoy
this superb new instant today!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-15
REPUBLICANS EXPECT TO
ENLIST 100000 WOMEN

CHICAGO, July is tAP) Mrs Peter Gibson of
Monroe Mich, president of the National Federation Of
Republican Women, said yesterday that her 500 ooo
member group expects to enlist million women in the
campaign this fall.
She told news conference that the political club
woman is not the perennial neophyte so often depicted
in humorous cartoons.
Republican clubs have vital role in politics
which goes far beyond teacups Members are among the
most logged campaign doorbel ringers And often II is
the local or club which provides the sounding board
Tor the candidatesets up the meetings where he can
hearo ny voters men and women wage earners and
executives" Mrs. Gibson said
She said that 80 per cent of some GOT women dele
gates and aternates to the G. P national convention
which opens in Chicago July rs are members of clubs
In the national federation
Thrty-two of the federation's board members will he
delegates or alternates she said
It is this concentration of board members attending
te national convention, Mrs Gibson said which shaped
plans for meeting of the federations Nominating Com
mlttee Friday July o. in Chicago
slate for the federatons 18th biennial convention
IN Atlantic City September 10 and IA will be picked Mrs
Gibson completing her second wo-year term at the end
OF this calendar year. succeed herself under the
fedetationS constitution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-15
N Program
Wins Award

A local television program.
"Our Beautiful Potomac. +"
produced in Washington was
given recognition by the Met
ropolitan Area Mass Media
Committee of the American
Association of University
Women.
The Mass Media Commit
tee consists of representatives
from the nine AAUW
branches in the area.
Mr.. Stuart Finley of sta
ton WRC-TV produces and
directs the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-15

Hindson Meuser and per-
formed by her husband, Capt.
Harry H. Meuser, assistant
conductor of the United
States Air Force Band.
Mrs. MeuSer is a graduate
Of the Cincinnati Conserva-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-15

tory of Music where she ma
jored in composition and
piano. Capt, Meuser, also a
graduate of the Conservatory,
is a third generation bas-
soonist. His father is prin-
cipal bassoonist with the
Cincinnati Symphony Or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-15
BASTILLE DAY PARTY AT EMBASSY
Husbond-Wife Make Music Team

1t will be husband-and-wife
night at the Watergate con-
cert tonight.
Featured on the program
will be Concerto Oriental"
Tor bassoon and orchestra,
composed by Mrs. Eleanor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-15

major symphony orchestra in
the country.
Tonight's concert begins
at $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-15
Sorority Picnic

The junior alumnae group
of Kappa Kappa Gamma
Sorority will hold its annual
picnic at 3 pm. tomorrow on
the Gallaudet College campus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-15

chestra, and his grandfather
held a similar position with
the Berlin State Opera.
A member of the Cincinnati
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-15

Symphony Orchestra at the
age Of Is, Capt. MeuSer was
at that time the youngest
permanent member of any
Evening star., 1960-08-13

2O-FT. OUTBOARD CRUISER. l ".
old, 35-hp. elec. starting motor, 2
cleo bilge pump, pilot seat, . gas
tanks. all accessories; recently paint
ed. Sl,195; $500 dn. Inquire about
the Miss Deb at BerlitZ Marina, Deale
Md. or call NO. T-Hh24
Evening star., 1960-08-13
BY BOB HANSON
Star Staf Writer

Dick Mullen. golf pro at the
Beaver Creek Club in Hagers-
town. finds it highly profitable
to play courses in this area.
The lanky Mullen teamed
with Ernie Garlem of Westbriar
to win a pro-pro event last
Monday at Kenwood and yes
terday, with Bert Yingling. part
owner at Hagerstown. as his
partner. won the pro-officials
division tournament at Nor
beck.
The other division of the
Mid-Atlantic PGA tournament
was the pro-president and here
again club ownership figured in
the top prize.
The pro-president was taken
by Jimmy Duke, owner and
professional of Baltimore S
Dover Brook Club. and Bob
Schuck, president Of the club.
1t was a best-ball tourney
with no individual scores
counting. The Mullen Ying-
ling team was 33-34-67 and
Duke-Schuck 32-34-66.
Charlie BasSler and Lee Lam
dauer OF Turf Valley, Ellicott
City. Md, were second in the
pro-oficial with 68 and Frank
Tenney and Richard Adamson
OF White Flint third with SO.
-Four tied for second in the
Evening star., 1960-08-13
Dempsey Reveals
l8-Month-OId
Secret Wedding

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. l3
(AP).-Jack Dempsey says he
has been secretly married for
a year and a half to a New
York businesswoman.
The former worlds heavy
weight boxing champion said
yesterday his wife is the for
mer Deanna Pietelli, 38, pro-
prietor Of jewelry store.
Beyond that he wasn't say
ing much. He explained his
blond bride wanted to keep the
wedding quiet and those who
took part in it we're pledged
to secrecy. They were mar
ried in the East but the ex-
champion would not say where.
Dempsey, IS. has been mar
ried three times previously. He
said, Il hope this is my last"
He was married to Maxine
Wayne. Actress Estelle Taylor
and Singer Hannah Williams
and had two daughters by the
third marriage. He has five
grandchildren.
His wife Deanna has been
married once previously and
has an 11-year-old daughter,
said Dempsey, who is in this
area on a business trip and for
personal appearances.
Evening star., 1960-08-13
Top Prices Mark End
Of So|es at Saratoga

the end. Fifty-four head were
sold for $s72.2oo. an average OF
$4,000.
Second highest price Of the
sale also was reached yesterday
when C. w. Engelhard of New
ark, N. j., went to $55.000 to
obtain a chestnut colt by
Nashua from the consignment
of Mereworth Farm. Lexington
KY. The colt is out Of Misde-
meanor.
A bay daughter of Nashua
also brought the third highest
price. This filly, also con.
signed by Mereworth Farm
went for $50.000 to Mrs. Marion
dupont Scott Of Montpelier
Va. The filly is by Miss Doreen
daughter of PLATE.
Another Nashua colt brought
$48, 900. fourth highest price Of
the sale. This horse, out Of the
Bull Lea mare KinfolkS. wal
bought by the Cambridge Stable
of New York City. The anima
was consigned by the NORTH
Cliff Farm of Mr.. and Mrs. Mel.
vile Church II. Rixeyville, Va.
The only yearling in the sale
by the unbeaten italian race
horse. Ribot. was purchased fol
$25,000 by Christopher T. Chen.
cry of New York City and Dos
well. Va. The Ribot colt was
consigned by the Newtead Farm
Evening star., 1960-08-13
SHENANDOAH NOTES
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star Stan Writer

CHARLES TOWN. w. Va,
Aug. l2.-MrS. Cordelia S. Mays
Detonation moves into better
company tonight to seek his
second win in the distance series
at Shenandoah Downs.
Detonation, q three length
victor in the mile and 3-furlong
Valley endurance series last
Saturday, will go the same dis
tance in the Shenandoah series
tonight. He will meet Pistolero
II, also a Valley series winner
Mersen, Revenooer. Hung Up
and Chased Again.
Shenandoah Downs will get
a fair reading on the pull of
its Bonanza against Maryland
competition. with Timonium
opening this afternoon. Busi-
ness was of a little last night,
with 1922 fans betting S349.-
679. Oficials attributed this to
the All-Star football game and
an American League game in
Baltimore rather than the rae
Evening star., 1960-08-13
BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS
Contributing Writer

HOT SPRINGS. Va. Aug. 13
Two horses whose names have
been inscribed all over the chief
trophies of the Bath County
horse show split the conforma-
tion hunter stakes here last
night and were only four and
one-half points apart as the
final classes started this morn
mig.
Going down to the champion
ship awards, Mrs. Beane Ruck-
res Spanish Mint and Mrs. A.
C. Randolph's Black Atom have
18 and l3l2 points respectively.
They finished one-two in the
stake.
Mrs. Rucker. who comes from
Michigan. has her horses ham
died by Jack Payne of Gordols-
vile. Mrs. Randolph of the
Piedmont Fox Hounds at Up
perville, has Gene Pillion as her
show manager and principal
rider.
Payne may lug away an extra
championship by tonight. as his
daughter Sara Nan continues to
lead the huge junior hunter
division with the implacable,
flawless fencer. Mariana.
John Pettibone's Ware Life
Evening star., 1960-08-13
sARATOGA sPRINGs. N. y

SAHAIOGA SPRINGS, N. Y,
Aug. Is (AP).-A handsome
bay colt by Turn-to was
knocked down for $65,000 last
night, the highest price of the
annual Saratoga yearling sales.
The colt was purchased by
Olin Gentry Of Lexington, KY,
manager of the Darby Dan
Farm Of John w. Galbreath, as
agent for Mrs Galbreath and
several unnamed parties.
The son Of Turn-to is out of
Hill Rose. daughter Of Rose
mont. The colts granddam is
Miss Disco. dam Of Bold Ruler,
Gentry outbid w. Arnold
Hanger and Pernie L. Grissom
to obtain the horse. consigned
by the Newstead Farm of Mr..
and Mrs. Taylor Hardin, Up
perville. Va.
The sale closed with 246
yearlings having been sold for
a total of $2.726,200. an aver
age per head of $l1,082. These
figures were slightly below the
1853 marks, when 249 were sold
for $2,775,300, averaging $11,-
las.
Last night was the top night
OF the sale, as expected, with
much Of the more fashionably
bred bloodstock reserved until
Evening star., 1960-08-13
FOURTH RAcE-Purse,
and un: 6 fuvIonos.
AMERICAS CUP RETAINED
Bemon's 18th Club
Delays U. S. Victory

OTTAWA, Aug. 13 (AP).-
The United States overcame a
spirited battle from Canada
and captured the Americas Cup
golf title yesterday for the fifth
straight time.
Canada's narrow lead in the
two-day international amateur
matches lasted until the final
20 minutes when the veteran
Don Cherry swept past Mexican
and Canadian competitors with
two singles victories that put
the American team ahead to
stay.
John Konsek of Buffalo
gained a split in points with
Vancouver's Ron Wiley on the
last match to cinch the United
States victory at 21la points,
Ia better than the disap-
pointed Canadian squad.
The Mexican team had 1917
points. Each match victory in
the tournament, counted one
point. ties a half-point.
The American win might
have been recorded earlier had
it not been for a decisive tech
Evening star., 1960-08-13
D. c. Golf Juniors
Retain Mastery
Over Baltimore

Junior golfers of the Wash
ington area continued their
mastery over those from Balti-
more when they defeated the
visitors in team matches yester-
day at Burning Tree, 2lh-8la,
for the most lopsided victory
in the 10-year history Of the
series.
Washington has won every
year but last year when the
teams finished in a tie.
In the top match Of the day,
the 1917 division. John O'Don-
nell of Baltimore's Mount
Pleasant course. who the day
before, won the Naval Academy
Junior golf tournament, de-
feated Jamie Cough OF Army
Navy, 212-l2. ODonnell's in
dividual score was 70.
Results:
1917 DlvisisA
John ODonnell baltimore, ga
Jamie Gough tArmy Navy. "A. Rick
BIllinesley tKenwoodl. =: Al GinsberG
wood, 3; Nelson Bell (BaitimoreJ. d
Men McClary Court HouseI, 81,
Enrol Nicholson lBaltimore). "a. Byron
Herslet tBaltimore. ga; Tom Hahn
tAEmy Navy. ".
Kent. Kittle fBethesda), ga; John
Army N.vS, y; Siiiy Watson SSnh ,S.isi, HHtn
more, o. Mike Burnett CBrooke
Manorl, ga; Melvin Rifman IBSiti.
more). Il.
Mike Clary Bethesda Naval Hos.
pitaD. ;: Eddie Cheek Baltimore. u
Bob Cheek (Baltimore, .; Lee Kinl
Army Navy). /.
Evening star., 1960-08-13

nical setback in the mornings
alternate-ball sixsomes when
the United States pair of Jack
NicklauS and Deane Beman lost
both their matches after being
penalized by carrying an extra
club.
The 18th club-a sand wedge
belonging to teammate Charlie
Coe-was discovered in Beman's
bag when he became trapped
beside the fifth green. AS a
result, he and Nicklaus had to
forfeit their first five holes
when otherwise they would
have finished their matches up,
3 and /. over both Mexican and
Canadian twoSomes.
The error, attributed later to
careleSsneSs by caddies in
cleaning clubs before today's
rounds. allowed the Canadian
squad to retain a full l-point
lead.
Beman. 1859 British Amateur
C h mpion, edged Calgary's
Keith Alexander, l up, and
deadlocked with Juan Antonio
Estrada Of Mexico.