davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-02
Two Polar Bear Hunters Safe; Pair Still Missing

ANCHORAGE, lR = Two men whose plane made an emergency landing on an ice floe in the Arc tic Ocean last Friday were safe in Kotzebue yesterday.
 An Air Force helicopter picked up Gordon Eastman, Omak, Wash, and Warren Johnson of Anchorage, Monday from the ice off Point Hope, about 300 miles north of Nome.
 The men and two companions in a separtate plane were on a polarbear hunting expedition.
 Still missing in the same gen. eral area were Leroy Holden, An chorage and George Baumann of Nevada, Mo.
 Johnson said the two planes overshot Point Hope and were forced to land when they ran low on fuel. He said he watched Hol- den and Baumann's plane land safely nearby and the two men moving around. Both planes soon sank through the ice.
 Meanwhile, the Alaskan Air Command called off the search for two other hunters killed in the crash of their light plane on an ice floe Feb. 19.
 An intensive aerial search re- vealed no trace of Ward Carroll and G. R. Gordon, officials said.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-02
State School Board Pres. Post Filled; Is Reply to Nome

JUNEAU, 'R - Alaskans had new president of the State Board of Education before they knew they'd lost the old one.
 It was revealed Monday that George E. Smith of Palmer had succeeded Robert Baldwin of Nome, as president of the new school board created by the 1859 Legislature.
 Governor Egan said the fact there was no previous announce ment of the resignation was an oversight and that he had thought the matter had been made public He said he accepted the resig- tion with regret.
 Baldwin submitted his resigna- tion in mid-January, citing the press of private business.
 The change in president came to light when telegram was read to the Senate Monday. The tele- gram was from the Nome School Board and it endorsed Mrs. Maur- ice Kelliher of Nome, as suc- cessor to Baldwin. George A. Bayer, president of the Nome board, said Mrs. Kelliher was the groups unanimous choice to fill the vacancy.
 Governor Egan said Mrs. Kel- liner had been among those un- der consideration for appointment to succeed Baldwin. He did not indicate how many others were considered.
 Dr. Theo Norby, State Commis- sioner of Education, said Smith was elected the new president of the six-member board at a meet ing last week.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-02
Japanese Reject Russian Protest of US. Treaty

TOKYO, R = The Japanese government yesterday rejected a Soviet protest against the new Japan-U. s. security pact and simultaneously appro we'd an agreement for more than 400 mill lion dollars worth of trade with the Russians.
 In a note handed to Soviet Am bassador Nicolai Fedorenko, Pre- mier Nobusuki Kishi's government said the Soviet Union has nothing to fear from the security treaty. Russia's insistence that the pact is aggressive is mot conducive toward contributing to the main- tenance of world peace," the note asserted.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-02

CASABLANCA, Morocco, R = Two massive earthquakes, fire and a tidal wave wrecked the Moroccan port city of Agadir yes- terday, killing 1000 persons and injuring an equal number, officials back from the scene reported.
 The number of injured may reach several thousand when res cue workers are able to make an accurate tally, the officials said.
 The reports were made after the return from Agadir of Grown Prince Mohammed V to the stricken city.
 The king ordered a special com mand post set up outside the city to direct relief work.
 "The new city of Agadir as well as the Casbah Moroccan section) are destroyed and a mass of ruins," said one returning eye witness. Rescue parties are re- moving the dead and injured. Most buildings are at least par tially destroyed.
 "In places beds have tu1nbled into the streets from apartments.
 q could hear buried children screaming from piles of rubble. It is destruction everywhere. There is blood on the walls and on the streets"
 U. s. and French armed forces joined in relief efforts for the city of 4O,O00 on the Atlantic about $40 miles south of Casa blanca.
 Planes flew in doctors and med ical supplies. The powerful U. S 9th Fleet in the Mediterranean was alerted to send units to Agadir at full speed if the need arose.
 The earthquakes an hour and 22 minutes apart were of such mag nitude that measuring instru- ments in the Casablanca observa- tory were damaged. The first came at 11:41 pm. Monday, the second at 1:03 am. Fires broke out while rescue work was in progress.
 The tidal wave apparently dashed 300 yards into the city through the harbor, guarded by a massive citadel atop 720-foot rock. A Spanish ship, the Avelino Correa, radioed that the dock was cut in two and all the loading cranes collapsed.
 Morocco's health minister, Dr. Youssef Ben Abbes, took to the Rabat radio to appeal for blood
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-02
Man Who Started The Cranberry Fuss Drinks Juice For Breakfast

MEXICO CITY, The man who started all the fuss about tainted cranberries says he feels so sorry for the growers q now drink cranberry juice for break fast instead of tomato juice"
 Dr. B. T. Shaw of the U. S. Agriculture Department disclosed this at a reception last night where he was honor guest It was Shaw who first noted that parts of the 1859 cranberry crop from Oregon and Washington were contaminated by a weed killer that can produce cancer in rats.
 Shaw said there was no doubt the weed killer was being used improperly but he did not be- lieve it was dangerous.
 "Tests proved that person would have had to eat 350,000 pounds of cranberries a day to endanger himself to cancer" he said.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-02
Fisheries Vessel En Route To Study of Fur Seal and Whales in Alaska Waters

SEATTLE, (R - The 67-foot purse seiner Tacoma sailed Mon- day for Sitka on a three-month research voyage in Alaska waters to check habits of fur seals and killer whales.
 The U. s. Bureau of Commer- cial Fisheries, which chartered the vessel, said the work will be done for the North Pacific Fur Seal Commission representing tn e United States, Canada, Japan and Russia.
 Biologists hope to harpoon killer whales to examine their stomachs and find out if they prey on fur seals. The studies of fur seals will be to learn their habits, distribution, reproduction and degree of mixing with seals of Asian stock.
 The Tacoma is scheduled to re- turn here in mid-June.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-02

On Oct. 25, 1916, the keel was laid for the USS California at Mare Island Naval Shipyard, the first battleship to be built on the West Coast.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
QUANTICO
Continued From Page F.,

today. The 6-foot-1, 175-pound-
er-who for the past few years
has been threatening to join
the upper crust of milers The
has been clocked in 4:0l.D-
pulled out front early and
breezed home so yards in front
of his closest pursuer. Peter
Close, the exist. Johns star
now stationed at Quantico.
Jones Is Easy-Winner
Jones. the Eastern Michigan
flash who this past winter took
over the No. l hurdling position
from Lee Calhoun of North
Carolina College, left his five
competitors deep in his wake.
He was followed in order by
Bill Johnson of Maryland. Russ
Rogers of Maryland State and
Leon Pras of Villanova.
There was another pull out
today in the javelin, as AL Can
tello, the little Marine officer
who ratified the track world
with his record throw of 282
feet 3la inches last June in
California, threw once today
and quit with a pulled muscle.
His throw of 200 feet 8 inches
was good for fifth place with
Sid Kiwitt, former La Sale star
from the New York Pioneer
Club. winning at 228 feet IL.
That's a half foot shy of the
meet record set by Bill Alley
Of Kansas two years ago.
Bjorn Andersen. Dar'~h -ho"',
Maryland star, won the pole
vault at 14-feet-6 Dy Wiz .
fewer misses than Dave Tork,
the eX-West Virginian now
stationed at Quantico. Deacon
Jones, an ex-Iowan, took the
3,000-meter steeplechase. He
last competed in this event in
the 1856 Olympics.
Other individual winners were
Bill Sharpe of Philadelphia S
Shanahan Catholic Club in the
hop, step and jump and Gerry
Monkofsky of the New York
Pioneers in the shot put.
A tremendous performance
by Michigan State in the two
mile event and Villanova's up
set Of North Carolina College in
the half-mile,. featured the
relays.
Spartans Set Meet Record
The Michigan State Team of
Brian Castle, Jim Carr, Bob
Lake and Willie Atterberry beat
Penn State by IS yards and
was clocked in 1892, best time
in the country this year for
the two-mile relay. The Spar
tans broke the meet record OF
I7:37.4, set by the same school
last year. Castle led off and
Atterberry anchored last year
| too.
The Carolina College team OF
Bob Dobbs, Lou Seaton, Walter
johnson and Vance Robinson
set meet records in the quarter
mile and half-mile relay trials
yesterday, but while it won the
440 final today, it was beaten
out in the $50 by Villanova in
a hair-line finish. Frank Budd
Paul Drayton, Joe Manion and
Bob Raemore won for the Wild
cats in 1852, eight-tenths Of
a second of the mark set by
the Carolina team.
4 Morgan States team of Law
son Smart. Bob Ridley. Tom
Anderson and Nick Ellis wor
the big mile relay in 3:15.3, also
meet record.
The two-day carnival pro.
duced 10 meet records, three
today and seven yesterday. Si2
, Of the 10 marks were estab.
; lished in the relays.
Setting individual meet mark!
> yesterday we're Bob BarkSdalt
in the high jump, Josh Cul'
; breath in the 400-meter hurdle!
, and Alex Breckenridge in thu
: l0,000-meter run.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
PGA Purse
Is Boosted
To $4,000

DUNEDIN, Fla, April 16
(AP).-The Professional Golf
erS' Association announced to-
day the 42d National PGA
championship would carry a
minimum purse of $4,000 and
that the East Lake Country
Club at Atlanta would be the
site of the 1863 Ryder Cup
matches.
Harold Sargent. PGA presi-
dent and professional at East
Lake, said the executive COM
mittee had approved the Ryder
Cup site for matches with Brit
ish professionals and the in
crease in the PGA prize from
100000 to $4,000. 1t is the
first time the National has es-
tablished a $4,000 minimum.
The 1860 National PGA tour
ney will be played on the Fire
stone Country Club Course,
Akron, Ohio, July 2l-24.
The 1859 PGA championship
at Minneapolis Golf Club had a
$4,000 minimum but the ac-
tual prize distribution was
$51,175.
Sargent said record-breaking
advance sales of tickets and
heavy program advertising had
made the higher minimum pos
sible.
Evening star., 1960-04-17

Bobby Bowers, who has been
rated as one of the top as
sistant golf pros in Washing
ton for a number of years. will
be the new pro at Eddie Carr's
Springfield, Va, course 1t was
announced yesterday.
Bowers, who is Al, has been
assistant at Indian Spring Club
since 1916.
Springfield, just off Shirley
highway about 1912 miles from
downtown Washington. will be
open for play in mid summer
The first nine holes will be
open at that time and the Sec
Dad nine, next year.
Bowers will report May !
meet the members. furnish the
new golf shop. and assist in
Supervising finishing touches to
lie new course.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
Bemun to Defend
British Amateur
Title Next Month

ST. ANDREWS, Scotland
April 16 (AP).-Deane Beman
Of Silver Spring, Md, will de-
fend his British Amateur golf
championship next month and
two other former American
e-holders will be among the
20 United States players in he
tournament.
The Royal and Ancient Club,
rulers of British amateur golf,
said 230 golfers would compete
in the event at the Royal Port
rush course in Northern Ireland
May 1928.
Two former champions from
the United States are Bob
Sweeny, socialite golfer from
New York, Miami and London
who won in 1887, and Dick
Chapman of Pinehurst, N. c.,
the 1851 winner.
Evening star., 1960-04-17

sshot putt, Gerry Monkotsky. New
York Pioneers; =, Joe Marchiony, Man
haitian; 3, Gerald Diedemann, Balti-
usore OLYMPIC Club; 4, Jim Allen,
ouantico; ;, Bob Batdori; Penn. Dis
sJavelin-5l' Sid Kiwitt' New YORK
5, Nick Kovalakides, Maryland; 4,
Karl Rohnke Washinston and Lee;
B. Al Cantello, Quantico (Cantello
pulled out with muscle injury after
hTst throw Distance: 22S feet IL
sColeEiate 4iO-yard relay-l. North
ten. walter Johnson. Vance Rooinsonl
e Morgan State; 3, Navy. MARYLAND
spd Penn State DISQUALIFIED for pass
los out Of zone.I Time: 40 seconds
S SCGSnetfE Sn.s For, 'tfseiecssS .e Vic zw6ss 3sE
Qusntico; 8, Ike Malta, U S. Army;
A. Glynn Wood, Baltimore Olympic
Dub; 5. John Gutknecht. Baltimore
Olympic Club. Time: 9;32.4.
,tlIO-mster hish hprdles-1, HsyeY.
Johnson, Maryland; 3, Russ Rogers
Maryland state; 4. Leon Pras, Villa
nova; 5, Charles Hammack, unat.
tached. Time: l3.6 seconds.
..sprint medley rslsy for clubs CLUBS ,,,s sns
serugss. Mike caraftis,: :. Baltimore
olympic Club: 3, Quantico:. 4, Phila'
delphla Pioneers; 5, shanshan Cath
.%Collesiate two-mile relay, Mich
igan state brian Castle. James Carr
Hnb Lake. Willie Atterberryl; .. Penr
etate; g. New York u: 4. Manhattan
3 St. Johns. Time ;33 SMee
tsssg3ssd SlS olS record 1914 MiehiEa'
col.esis.e SSO-yard relay, villa
Evening star., 1960-04-17
Lavish Country Club
Planned Near Seneca

There will be a regulation
18-hole golf course and another
shorter 18. Eddie Ault will de-
sign the courses and also is
in charge Of the master plan
of the property. The site now
is farm land.
Bender said the club would
be for people in the higher
income brackets and member
ships would be by invitation
only. The initiation fee will be
in the form of debenture bonds.
Bender said the club site is
about a half-hour's drive from
the District line at Western
avenue and River road.
Construction will begin this
summer and it is hoped the
course will be ready for play
late in 1861.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
DOCTORING
YOUR GOLF
By DR.. CARY MIDDLECOFF

PATIENTS COMPLAINT:
Every shot I make is a head
ache!"
DIAGNOSIS: Not using your
head.
TREATMENT: Probably the
first golfer who ever played
passed this piece of valuable
advice on to the second one
Keep your head still.
However old it may be, the
advice is still sound. And
however often it has been
passed along, the advice is still
often ignored.
1t shouldn't be. 1t is still
golf's best maxim.
In today's illustration, we see
a man with his head in the
proper position to start a shot.
That is where it should remain
until the ball is hit and is on
its way. Then the force of the
swing should pull the head
around into a position that let's
you follow the flight of the ball
with your eyes.
The whole swing centers
around the head. Move the
head during the swing and the
whole thing goes out of kilter
I know this isn't fancy golf
advice. But it sure is sound
golf advice-always has been
and always will be.
If you're just getting started
| in this fascinating and exciting
game, be sure you get off to the
right start by getting my spe-
cial booklet for novices, "Tips
for the Beginning Golfer.
Write me for it in care of The
Star. inclosing 10c and a
stamped. self-addressed en-
velope.
CTuesday-"All tensed up.~
Evening star., 1960-04-17
Bemun Is Distant
Second to Rollins
Golfer at Miami

MIAMI, Fla, April Is (AP) -
Jay Dolan, Rollins College golf.
er from Worcester, Mass, wor
the University of Miami-Coral
Gables golf tournament today
with a 72-hole score of 279.
Dolan had a 1-under-par 70
in his final round on the Miami
Biltmore course, where he led
through the medal tournament.
His earlier rounds were 69-73-
81.
Deane Beman, University of
Maryland player who is British
Amateur champion, was rum
nerup at 287 without breaking
par. Jim Parks, University of
Florida, finished third at 288
on his 69-stroke final round.
Florida took the team cham
pionship, scoring 1,167 to 1.184
for Rollins, 1,187 for Maryland,
1,198 for Lamar Tech of Beau
mont, Tex, 1,210 for Miami
and 1,211 for Florida Southern
College.
Evening star., 1960-04-17

An exclusive, multimillion-
dollar country club is being
planned near Seneca, Md, on
River road extended, it was
announced yesterday by John
]. Bender, spokesman for
about a dozen business and
professional men who are the
hackers.
The group has purchased 535
acres and will use from $50 to
800 for the country club and
sell q limited number of two
acre lots. 1t will be called
TAmarack Country Club.
Bender, an engineer who
iyes in KenSington, said plans
csll for a 90,000-square-fo foot
clubhouse structure that will
include a swimming pool and
bowling alleys. There also will
oA an outdoor pool.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
DUANTICO RELAYS SUMMARIES

nova Frank Bud, Paul Drayton. Joe
Manion;, Bob Remorel; 2. North Caro-
Morgan State. Time: 1852;
Mile run, n.- Ed Ed Moran; New York YORK
ant WOOD, Baltimore Olympic Club: 4,
Sweet, unattached. Time: 4:04 g.
Meet record. Old record, o4:20.5. Brian
ShiooGm; fooemetsT soft dass%i sse Walt Finman
ouantico: >, Bob Brown, Penn State;
g, tie between Butch Spiegel, Mary
land. and Vance Robinson. North Caro-
ling aoD Gosss sf.p ,nd ns up lS6 sefShos s Sharpe
shanahan Catholic Club; ., Ed Bush
Maryland State; 8. Joe Middleton
Winston-sale 4, James Powell, AL
Force; 5: George Best, Bruce Trael
cgS Of New New fop xGFE Ps sns ~ Zee.
/, New York Pioneer Club tClittoI
Bertrand, Carl Richardson, Hamilton
McRae. Calvin Barnesl; y, Philadel
phis Pioneer Club; 3. New York Ath
5, T Bruce @ Track Club. Ttme: S:is.4.
Collegiste mile relay, Division Ill
Maryland State warren Crutchneld
| Charles Mays, Leroy Burchette, iona
IhiPFpsI' & Montclsir IesshES; 9
Coliesiate mile relay, Division !
| 1. Morgan State dawson Smprt. Bol
Ridley, Tom Anderson, Nick Elnsh)
:. villanoya: 3, Fordham 4, Michissl
ssss Mssi 8 f.iSES NsS YeTs S5 u 1.cnFa T%e $ls1
Ohio. State, 1851
Maryland; :: Dave T Tork. 91antico
Johnston, Fort Lee, Distance: IA fee
inches
Evening star., 1960-04-17

committee that claims the in
formation is unavailable. ma
guest gets TO the finals he has
left that first tee five different
times. He's available.
Frank Woolley, the 1858 club
champion at Belle Haven, will
be the only District area golf
.er on the Virginia team that
meets a team from the Caro-
linas April 1924 at Pinehurst
.. Arnold Palmer, the Masters
champion, will be featured in
one of the four golf movies
to be shown Tuesday night at
Kenwood's annual golf movie
and rules quiz night.
Ray Swearingen, who oper-
ates under the have-clubs-will
travel system, had a big week
in winning a senior tournament
at Camden, S. c. The Colum-
bia Club senior had a hole-in-
one in the practice round. and
then won the tournament with
79-74-75-69.
Florence zupnik, the Univer-
siyt Of Maryland junior, and
women's club champion at
Woodmont, has been entered in
Golf Digest's Most Beautiful
Golfer contest. May s
is the positive entry deadline
for Manor Clubs member
guest tournament. Match play
rounds are May 1875.
In three years Of two tele-
vision golf shows. Cary Middle
coff is the big winner with
S45, 500, with Sam Snead next
at $4,000, even with Is clubs
in his last match. Middlecof
averaged $4,550 a day. =.
Roger Peacock, the Sligo Park
pro, will speak to the Green
belt Lions Club at the Com
munity Club House in Green
belt at 5:45 pm. Monday,
April 25.
Al JamiSon. whose Forest
Lake Club members will not
have a course until next year,
has scheduled two matches for
them this summer with the
Fauquier Springs Club of War
renton. Both. of course, will
be away. The Federal Golf
Association. showed out of its
scheduled George Washington's
Birthday event, will open the
season with the Don Menp Me-
mortal tournament April 90 at
Westbriar.
- &&&
Dave Thomson and Frank
Hartig, who will teach at Brick
Woods Driving Range on Ar
lingtOn bouvelard this season,
are taking reservations for
women's beginner and advanced
classes for the first week in
May. . The opening Middle
Atlantic PGA Pro-Amateur Of
the season. a week from to-
morrow at Rolling road. will be
a $500 added event with visiting
pros limited to two partners.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
STATE TEAM MATCHES
Argyle, Manor Reach
Area Golf SemifinoIs

up that beat Indian Spring last
week. and did not use several
Of its top players who missed
last Sundays match because
they were spectators at the
Masters.
ARGYLE 10; wooDMoNT 6
At Argyle
Bill Gilbert and Bob Morris. Argyle,
scored ga points to "a for Tony Mar
love and DR.. Jerry Footer.
Pat Martino and Bill Gartner. Ar
gyle. scored 2l7 points to "a for Alvin
Frsuk Clark and Howard SAVAGE,
ArEyle, scored 3 points to 0 for Lou
Gorin and Buddy Brylawski.
At WOodmont
Don Sullivan and Roger MARITIME,
Warren Krick and Cabot Feldman. "
Joe Kotvan and Buddy Clark, Argvle,
scored u point to ga for Buddy Eig
Bob MARITIME and Bill August, Argyle,
scored 3 points to 0 for Leonard ia
cobs and Bobby Goldstein.
MANOR 11Ia: CONGRESSIONAL 81,
At Manor-Lloyd Kelley and Bill
TO : y for Charley Easton and GeorEc
Heinze
Buddy sharkey and Bob Miller
Manor, scored l u points to l "a for
Jack Connen and Bing Bromfleld.
Tony MCGOWAN and Louis Fuchs
Manor; scored l roint to . for Bot
Chandler and DR.. James Bernhard
At Congressional-H. H. Gaddis and
Norman Manders, Manor. scored "a
points to "a for Bob Borth and John
George cornwell and George Thorn
ton, Manor. scored 3 points to foI
Foster Mackenzie and Ray Plum.
Knute Knishton and Bill McFerren
Tom Pritchard and Ted Duvall.
WASHINGTON. 1O1s: KENwooD, ia
At Kenwood-Clare Emery and Lew
Russell. washington, scored ga points
TO- "a for Stan Mouser and DR.. Mike
Claude Wild and Tex connor, Wash.
ington, scored Q points to 3 for Larry
Imhof and John Dunn.
=, Bill Hotter and Sid Carroll, Wash.
a HGhP farsG@ KsTfUot .nd
Don Murphy, Washington, scored ga
points TO "a for Ted Rutley and
:, John Connolly and John Mertz
for Joe Gambatese and Marty CARRIER
Bill Ward and Cliff Hunt, Washing.
/ ton, scored "a points to "a for DicE
Greger and Dahn Linkins.
CHEVY CHASE 1914; COLUMBIA AZ
At Columbia-Ward Burgess ant
| Richard T. West. Chevy Chase, SCORED
q point for ga for Henry Burch anC
Harold Harwood.
Ralph Bogart and Norman Keith
4 Chevy Chase, scored 3 points to 0 fol
[ Bill Werber and Ray Swearingen.
| Bobby Brownell and Jack Barr. Chev!
4 Chase, scored ga points for y fol
Bill Brisgs and Gen. George Decker
At Chevy ChaSe-John Browner anc
Charles B. Hawley ir Chevy Chase
scored 8 points to for GeorgC
/ Huguely and Marty Wiegand
=. Ed Clark and Fleming Bomar. Chev!
Chase, scored points to 0 for F. A
Murray, jr:, and Alan Haynes
". J; Flather III and .Downey Or
| rick. Chevy Chase, scored Ia point
| to Ia for John Holzberg and Dicl
! Milbourne.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
Bobby Bowers Named Pro
For Springfield Course

Bobby turned pro in 1912
under Bob Barnett at Chevy
Chase. He entered the service,
and upon his return Joined
Mel Shorey's staff at Indian
Spring.
Bowers won the MiddlS
Atlantic PGA assistant pro
title in 1948 and 1850, and was
runner up twice. He also has
won two Of the PGA Pro-Lady
tournaments. In addition to
his heavy teaching schedule at
Indian Spring, Bowers has been
coaching the Good Counsel
High School golf team.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
AntoneIIi's Back
Is AiIinq Again

SAN FRANCISCO, April 16
(AP) .-Lefthander Johnny An
tonelli, scheduled to be the
Giants starting pitcher against
Chicago tomorrow, suffered an
other muscle spasm in his back
today and may not get the call.
Antonelli had a similar at
tack last Sunday but was re-
ported okay yesterday. The
second one accurred as he got
into his car this morning.
Manager Bill Rigney said if
Johnny is unable to pitch to-
morrow Mike Mccormick or
Billy O'Dell will start.