davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-12

Hogan'S playing partner again
this year in the Masters.
Beman, Ford and Leonard
play at 1856 on Thursday,
Mountain Standard Time, and
9:36 Friday.
Clarence DoSer of the new
Shady Grove Club in Gathers
burg, plays at 1876 Thursday
and at 8:16 Friday, the third
group off the tee, with Jack
Lumpkin of Mamaroneck, N. Y,
and Labron Harris, ST., of Still
water, Okla.
John Eisinger, the Congress
Sional Club champion, and the
third District qualif1er, plays
at 2:24 Thursday, next to last
group to tee off, and 11:04
Friday. His playing partners
are Huston LeClair, jr., of Bir-
mingham, Ala, and Art Sever
son of Colorado Springs, Colo,
Arnold Palmer, the Masters
champion. leading money win
ner and tournament favorite,
did not fare too well in the
pairingS. Palmer plays at 1:52
on Thursday, sixth from the
last group off the tee, and 1852
Friday in the company of Cary
Middlecoff, who at times can
be a rather trying companion
and Jack Fleck.
Hogan With FinsterwaId
Sam Snead drew respective
1886 and 1886 times with Gary
Player and Charlie Coe as his
partners. Ben Hogan goes al
1924 Thursday and 9:04 the
second round with Bruce
Champion and Dow Finster.
wald.
Bill Casper, the defending
champion, waits until 1885 the
first round, and plays at 9:3f
the second with Jack Nicklaus
the National Amateur cham.
pion, and Walter Burkemo.
Other prominent threesome:
are Bob Rosburg, the PGA
champion, with Mike SouchaR
and Gene Littler; Art Wall with
Julius Boros and Jerry Barber;
Tommy Bolt with Ken Ventur
and Claude Harmon, and Ec
Furgol, who qualified at Prince
Georges last week, with PETE
Cooper and Ted Kroll.
Evening star., 1960-06-12

what I mean by checking
today's illustration.
CUT PLENTY OF STROKES
OFF YOUR GOLFING GAME
by reading Cary Middlecoff's
best-selling pamphlet, "Tips
for the Beginning Golfer" A
copy's yours for 10c and a
stamped, return envelope sent
to Cary Middlecoff, co The
Star.
Tuesday: II Don't Under
stand This 'Overswinging.'
Evening star., 1960-06-12
U.S. Open Begins Thursday
At Rugged Denver Course

Ralph Arnold Of Cherry Hills
drew the other automatic berth
as the host club pro.
In addition to Casper, Bolt,
Middlecoff, Fleck and Hogan,
three other former champions
are in the fleld-Lloyd Man
grum, Julius Boros and Ed
Furgol.
The foreign threat is headed
by Player, always dangerous,
and Stan Leonard Of Canada,
winner of the individual trophy
in the Canada Cup matches last
year. Other outsiders include
Bruce Champion and Len
Woodward of Australia, Bob
Verwey and Denis Hutchinson
of South Africa. .
Wall Strong Threat
Art Wall, the 1859 Masters
champion with the baseball
grip and the torrid putter,
emerged as a strong title con-
tender when he led sectional
qualifying with 14-under-par
1913 at Oklahoma City.
Casper, a steady money
Garner but rarely a tour winner
since his Winged Foot triumph,
can take heart in his bid for
back-to-back titles. In 1888,
the first time Cherry Hills was
host to the Open, the winner
was Ralph Guldahl, who also
had won in 1887 at Oakland
Hills in Birmingham. Mich.
Also, the last time a Winged
Foot winner defended his title
he won the following year. The
immortal Bobby Jones fash
ioned that double, one of his
four Open triumphs, at Inter-
lachen in 1880 after leading the
field at Winged Foot in 1929.
The last successive Open
titles were recorded by Mogan
in 1950-51.
Guldahl matched par with
284 to win in 1898, but Cherry
Hills has been toughened some
since then, with several tees set
farther back and trap and
bunker hazards added.
Finishing Holes Rugged
The showdown probably will
come on the last five holes
called by some the most diff
cult finish in America. A wind
ing brook and a sprawling lake
present a hazard on each of the
finishing five. The lake makes
an island of the 18th green and
runs nearly the full length OF
the 468-yard, par 4 18th.
Hogan, recently naming the
18 most difficult holes he has
played, singled out No. IA at
Cherry Hills, a 470-yard. par 4
dogleg over rolling terrain. On
the 10th, a 402-yard par 4, one
Ray AinSley took a 19 in 1888
for an Open record that still
stands. The 18th, requiring a
long carry over water and al
most pin-point drive placement,
has been voted the finest clos
ing role in golf by the National
Greenskeepers' Association.
Evening star., 1960-12-05
Shelters Held Essential
DESPITE Anti-MissiIes

said that probably no missile
defense system ever will be
without some flaws. Thus, he
argued, shelters will be the best
hope for survival.
Unless the United States
builds these shelters, he said,
Russia may gamble that the
United States would not have
the will to retaliate after q
major nuclear attack.
Gen. Belts said he did not
mean that missiles capable of
knocking out enemy ICBMs
should not be built or would
not be effective.
Il note that DR.. Edward
Teller has been quoted as say.
ing recently that there Is one
thing wrong with trying to
develop an anti-ICBM: IT can
not be done AS much as
respect the professional COM
petence Of DR.. Teller, I beg to
differ.
"ARPA sponsored a study
group recently in which we as
sembled an outstanding group
Of scientists and engineers fully
Evening star., 1960-12-05

knowledgable in ballistic de-
tense matters. It was the con-
census Of this group that a
reasonably effective terminal
defense system (anti-missle
missiles) can be developed"
The problem of what to do
ana what to develop is one of
splitting the military dollar,
Gen. Butts said. But active and
passive defense measures are
necessary because the United
States is Inherently a strike
second force" he added.
Gen. Belts said that early in
1858 there was duplication in
the area Of ballistic missile de-
fense. The Army and Air Force
were both working on anti
missile missiles. The Army's
program, Nike-Zeus, was trans
ferred to ARPA and has now
been transferred back to the
Army.
Gen. Belts said he would not
try to guess when Nike-Zeus
would be released for produc-
tion.
He also said he did not know
If Russia is producing anti
missile missiles. But he said
the Russians have the rocket
and radar technology with
which to make them.
Evening star., 1960-12-05

DOG. Shelly collie, male, purebred, tri-
Sooisonr. Rec. 3; County tag No. 47S-
Evening star., 1960-12-05

Pubiisheo Daily and Sunday
at 22k Vifginia Ave, S.E.
~ Waehington, d, G.
weeond Class POstaRe Paid
Evening star., 1960-12-05
TIGER
Continued From First Page

sSAA A"SS o6O
by John Kluge, president and
chairman Of the board Of Met
ropolitan Broadcasting Co. The
company underworld the pur-
chase from the Maharajah of
Rewa and paid the expense of
bringing her to America by
plane. Ralph Scott, a Wash
ington real estate man, assisted
in the arrangements.
After the White House cere-
monies, Mahani was returned
to the lion house at the Zoo
here. where she will live in a
cage painted deep orange.
Also present on the lawn at
the White House with DR.. Reed
was Keeper Bert Barker. The
two zoomen flew around the
world to bring Mahani to
Washington.
They spent several weeks In
Rewa getting to know Mahani
and her family and figuring out
transportation plans. They
learned there that she is a mu-
tation. not an albino--albinos
have pink eyes. not blue. They
also learned enough about the
genetic background of Mahani
to hope that the Zoo here can
breed white tigers of its own.
Mahani'S grandfather was a
white tiger who was bred to a
normal tigress. They had a
normal daughter. The daugh-
ter, in turn, was mated to the
father and this union produced
four white tiger cubs Of which
Mahani is one.
No white tiger has ever come
to the United States before
They are extremely rare even
in India.
Evening star., 1960-12-05
$5OO,000 Test
OF Home Alarms
Asked by OCDM
BY the Associated Press

The Office of Civil and De-
fense Mobilization will ask for
$500.000 in Federal funds to
equip Michigan for a State
wide test of the new home
buzzer system of warning
against nuclear attack.
OCDM Director Leo ]. Hoegh
said the test, to be held next
year If the new Congress pro-
vides the money, could lead to
Nationwide installation of the
equipment.
I'm sure the American peo-
ple-when they have seen the
effectiveness Of the system-will
be willing and happy to pay
$3.50 to equip each home with
a buzzer," Mr.. Hoegh told a re-
porter.
I'm just as confident that
these families will take the
next step-provide low-cost
shelters in which to take refuge
If the warning comes"
The little black buzzer box,
which plugs into any electrical
outlet, was tested successfully
in Charlotte, Mich, October II.
Michigan was chosen for the
1861 Statewide test, Hoegh
said. because Battle Greek is
OCDM's operational headquar-
ters and because the Consumer
Power Co. already has installed
signal generators-the devices
which make the buzzers go of
at Battle Greek and Grand
Rapids. The company Coop
Grated with OCDM in develop
ing the system.
Evening star., 1960-12-05

the House of Representatives
on January 6.
This overall Republican
plan Of screaming fraud, cor
ruption and collusion is aimed
at diScrediting the local (Dem-
ocratic) organization" Mr..
Roman declared in an inter-
view. THE longer they can de-
lay certif1cation of the vote,
the longer they can grab the
headlines"
Cook County Republicans,
eyeing the possibility of court
action, contended yesterday
that 10000 paper ballots will
be invalidated because of al
legged improprieties uncovered
in the recheck. Such invalida-
ton. they maintained, could
throw the Illinois election to
Mr.. Nixon.
In the recheck of the Cook
County States attorney race,
a more dramatic vote revision
was noted. These figures COW
ering Isl precincts showed
Benjamin F. Adamowski, in
cumbent Republican. picking
up $50 votes while his success
full Democratic challenger,
Daniel P. Ward, suffered a loss
Of 248. The net gain to Mr..
Adamowski was 808.
Evening star., 1960-12-05
Socialists Gain
In Saar Vote

SAARBRUCKEN, Germany,
Dec. 5 (AP) The Socialists
today doubled their seats in
the Saar's state legislature, but
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer's
conservative Christian Demo-
Gratis maintained control.
Final returns from yester.
days election increased the
Socialists strength from 8 to
is. Mr.. Adenauer's party lost
ground, % to 10.
The election was the first
test of the new Socialist plat
form, which shed the last rem
nantS of Marxist doctrine and
stressed ownership Of private
property and West German
loyalty to NATO.
Socialists heralded their
showing as encouraging for
next years national election, in
which they will pit West Ber-
Inns Mayor Willy Brandt
against Mr.. Adenauer.
But many independent OBJ
servers said local issues and
unique political alignments in
the Saar robbed the election
OF any national significance.
The industrial Saar, formerly
French, is West Germany's
newest state. Economic inte-
grafton into West Germany,
completed only a year ago,
brought some hardships, es-
pecially for those who lost the
more generous French social Sc
curity benefits.
Socialist vote gains were made
mostly at the expense Of smaller
parties, such as the Saar Dem
ocrats and the Communist
Party, now outlawed.
Mr.. Brandt campaigned for
Socialist candidates. Mr.. Ade-
nauer did not campaign be-
cause Of a bad cold.
Evening star., 1960-12-05

demonstrators would not show
up at the two integrated schools
if the press did not appear.
A Methodist minister who has
ignored sore a ming. cursing
white women in accompanying
his daughter to the Frantz
School, was jeered again yester-
day by a small group as he
con du tie d services at two
churches to which he is as
signed.
Four women walked out of
services conducted by the Rev.
Lloyd A. Foreman at the Church
Of the Redeemer. One remarked
"if it wasn't for him we would
have won our fight"
Mr.. Foreman has been es-
corting his six-year-old daugh-
ter, Pamela Lynn, and other
white children to the Frantz
School.
Evening star., 1960-12-05
SCHOOLS

Continued From First Page
schools and take over other
School Board functions.
The court ruled that the
legislation would further pre-
vent the board from operating
schools in compliance with the
orders of this court" a court
that refused to delay integra-
ton.
Evening star., 1960-12-05
FOUND

Vic; N Rhodes ST.. Arl.: lost Nov. Both.
wearing blue collar with rhinestones;
named "Actis": reward. ia. 7-S749
Evening star., 1960-12-05

Even when anti-missile mis-
siles are in production, they will
be no substitute for bomb
shelters, Brig. Gen. Austin w.
Belts, director Of the Advanced
Research Projects Agency, told
the American Rocket Society
here today.
Gen. Belts, whose agency
helped devolep the Nike zeus.
Evening star., 1960-12-05

OSAo' 3@AS SSAAASJ SASSS
were swept by Democrats.
The recheck Of 156 paper
ballot precincts showed Mr..
Nixon gaining 1o8 votes and
Rresident-elect Kennedy AZ for
&net Nixon gain of 66.
Senator Kennedy won Illi-
iiois' ~ electrical votes by a
margin Of s.s49 votes. Republi-
can officials have charged that
fraud and irregularities in Cook
County helped Senator Ken
nedy win, and that the recheck
would provide the evidence to
take the matter into court.
Another Threat @
From another quarter, the
Democrats are threatened with
the withholding of certification
for Senator Kennedy's electors
by the Repuhlican-dominated
State Electoral Board. Gov.
William G. Stratton. defeated
Republican who heads the
board, SAID such action might
be taken II the recheck fur
nishes substantial evidence Of
fraud.
Top Democrats, said, how
ever, they consider his threat
an empty one.
State Treasurer Joseph D.
LohmaIi, only Democrat on the
fiye-r1ah electoral panel, told
q reporter: "The sole function
Of the board is to totalize the
ofdcial canvasses from the 102
counties and to proclaim the
results. Any other action is
beside the meaning and pur-
pose OF the statutes.
Mr.. Lehman said that when
the board resumes its recessed
session in Springfield, which
he said would be some time in
n1idweek, II will insist that
what is submitted to the board
is properly within its au-
thority."
Petitions repeatedly have
been submitted to the board by
G. o. p. election officials from
Cook County asking that cer-
tification be delayed or with
held pending a determination
of fraud.
- ; Democratic Courses
James A. Roman, Democratic
State chairman. said he doubt
ed rnat Gov. Stratton would
make good his threat. If Gov.
Stratton should. however, Ro-
nan outlined these possible
courses Of Democratic action:
A mandamus suit in United
States District Court to compel
certiflcation on grounds the
civil rights Of voters had been
violated.
The casting Of the 27 elec-
toral votes in Springfield on
December 10 notwithstanding
the boards action, thus carry
ing the fight for certification to
Evening star., 1960-12-05
Aid Bill Approved

Aid Bill Approved
Yesterday the Legislature
gave a quick approval to a bill
providing State aid for stud
ents who prefer to attend pri-
vate schools.
Moving quickly to meet the
expected demand for private
schools. volunteer workmen
rushed repairs on a building in
suburban Arab to be used for
some of the white students boy
cotting the two schools.
c. E. Vetter, businessman.
said so many workers showed
up at the building that some
had to be turned away. Regis
alton at the private school
was scheduled today and to-
morrow with classes expected to
start Wednesday.
Newsmen turned down today
an appeal by the Mayor Of New
Orleans for a three-day holi-
day from on-the-scene school
integration coverage.
A suggestion by Mayor de-
Lesseps S. Morrison that COW
erage be restricted to pool rep
resentatives or to police pho
tographers met the same re-
buff.
Says Business Was Hurt
Mayor Morrison spoke to 80
or more news media representa- =
tives in his Office. basing his
appeal on the damage to busi-
ness and reputation suffered by
the city during the three weeks
Of demonstrations against in
tegration.
The Mayor and the superin-
tendent Of police. Joseph Giar-
russo. took under advisement a
counter-proposal that demon
strators be pushed back two or
three blocks behind barriers
and that newsmen be accred-
tied to the vicinity Of the school.
Newsmen pressed the Mayor
to state the extent to which
business has suffered. He said
hotel and downtown store busi-
ness was hurt the first week,
then came back on a post
Thanksgiving sale.
Police Supt. Giarrusso said
his men had heard no pro-
family shouted publicly by dem
onstrators around the city's
two integrated schools. He said,
also. that his men wanted to
have a clear case before ar
resting anyone for assault.
Supt. Giarrusso said some
demonstrators appeared solely
for the purpose Of appearing on
television or news reels.
The Mayor said he thought
Evening star., 1960-12-05
Fife-Drum Concert

: The Old Guard Fife and
Drum Corps from Fort Myer
played at an assembly program
at Francis Junior High School,
Twenty-fourth and N streets,
NV, today.
Evening star., 1960-12-05
LOST

BAG. oyernight. brown; left In street
Msra Ri 0Miis 0ME!i s-ooas. s. NV Liberal re-
BpNDY FLUTE. lost from surratts.
vile Junior High School. Friday. Re-
ward for return. CY. 7-9245.
DIAMOND DINNER RING, lady's, on
the night OF Nov 90. vic. Ga ave
and Kenyon; reward offered. Please
call TU. 2-6264.
DOG. mixed collie, female, / yr. old,
brown; ans. to "Tawny": vic. Gentle.
willie. Va; reward. BR. s-9IsS.
PARAKEET, turquoise, lost LewiSdaIe-
Green Meadows, Md. area; reward.
PONIES !2!. One dark chestnut mare,
one reddish stallion. white name and
nail: 2 horses: one ivory colored
palomino.. 2 scars healing left side;
one dapple gray, Arabian, pink mug.
4e; 4.nvcs vic; MARTINS PARRY, ca. aye.
WALLET. lady's. red, cash and i'm
portant papers. Reward. JE. 2-714l
WATCH, wrist. mans. gold Elgin;
y. Drew from Mission High School. =
Good reward: Box 222-K, Star.
WRIST WATCH, ladys, white gold,
OMEGA. about Dec. LIST. Claremont,
VI. area; reward. ia. 1866.
- SIAMESE CAT
Vic. N. Rhodes ST., Arl. lost Nov. Both.
wearing blue collar with rhinestones;
named "Actis": reward. ia. 7-S749
Evening star., 1960-12-05
Electoral Board Threat
3ADDeors in Illinois

CHICAGO Dec (AP)-Democrats braced today for pos
ble conflict with the Illinois Electoral Board while Cook
County recheck of the November vote produced small
gain for Vice President Nixon.
another phase of the post-eection story Cook County
ocia proceeded with arrangements the
Evening star., 1960-09-18
t;s<Ss - Ssdkgtar,s
Kotongo Army Digs In
As Invaders Advance

|. The Congo force at Kilubi
consists Of flve companies
numbering 800 men. The force
at Lubunda numbers about 800.
A U. N. spokesman said the
five Congo companies crossed
the Luika river in Katanga
toward Kilubi by rebuilding a
bridge which had been blown
up before their arrival.
Meanwhile, Katanga troops
carried out a cleanup campaign
in Luena, the town where SO
Balubakat rebels were killed
recently. Violent clashes be-
tween the troops and trouble
makers" were reported by a
government spokesman.
The almost forgotten cam
paign by troops in Kasai prov
ince, northwest of .Katanga, to
recapture Bakwanga from Lu-
mumba's forces, was mentioned
in a brief communique TODAY.
1t said the Congo troops have
arrested a considerable number
of Albert Kalonji's volunteer
troops. Mr.. Kalonji is the head
Of the so-called Mineral State
in Kasai.
Evening star., 1960-09-18

armed forces, announced yes
terday three battalionS of pro-
Communist Thai tribesmen
and two hattalionS of Pathet
Lao rebels had crossed the Nam
Ma River in Northeast Laos
and were last reported 10 miles
from Sam Neua, focal point OF
pro- Communist attacks last
year.
He described the situation as
a national crisis. Western intel
ligence sources at Vientiane
confirmed the renewal Of pro-
Communist rebel activity north
and northeast of Sam Neua,
but hedged as to the size of
forces involved.
They said it Is too early to
determine whether rebel units
had crossed the border from
Communist North Wet Nam.
If attacking forces were traced
to bases in North Wet Nam,
the Laotian crisis would assume
international proportions.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Lootion Kings Advice
Sought in New Crisis

VIENTIANE. Laos. Sept. II
(AP).-The Laotian govern
ment today asked King Sa-
wang Vathana to come to Wen
tiane to preside over an urgent
cabinet meeting called in the
face Of fresh pro-Communist
attacks against the govern
ment stronghold of Sam Neua
in Northeastern Laos.
The premier, Prince Sou
wanna Phouma. head of the
neutralist government in Wen
tiane. told reporters: I'VE have
urgent matters to present to
the king. An emergency meet
ing of the full cabinet has been
called for Monday"
The king presently is at his
royal capital. Luang Prabang
The premier declined to give
any details on the size OF the
attacking forces in the north
east or reinforcements being
rushed to the scene.
Gen. Duane Rathikofle, COM
mander Of the Royal Laotian
Evening star., 1960-09-18
EL1sARETHVILLE, Katanga

ELISABETHVILLE, Katanga,
Sept. IT (AP).-The Katanga
Army has taken UP positions
close to the vanguards Of two
Central Congo forces which
have crossed the border into
this secessionist province
United Nations sources in Elisa
bethville said tonight.
The informantS said the Con-
go invaders are pressing to-
ward Kongolo from the north
and from the northwest. The
northern invaders have reach
ed Kilubi. Is miles from Kon-
COLO. Kongolo is on the Lualaba
River, 160 miles northwest Of
Elizabethville.
The Katanga resistance force
of unknown strength - has
entrenched itself 3 miles from
the invaders. Both sides are
equipped with mortarS, accord
ing to U. N. reports.
In the northwest, the invad-
ers are near Lubunda, about 81
miles from Kongolo. which is
the logical objective of any in
vaSion from Kivu Province, in
the north.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
MoIuyuns to Join
U. N. Como Force

KUALA LUMPUR, Malaga,
Sept. II (AP).-Malaya's TOO
strong contingent for the United
Nations special force in the
Congo will leave in two United
States Navy landing ships Sep
tember 30, the government an
nounced today.
The Malayan force Of four
infantry companies and an
armored squadron will disem-
bark at Matadi. possibly Octo-
ber 90.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Moscow Hits U.N.
On Congo Action

LONDON. Sept. II CAP).-
Radio Moscow charged tonight
that certain U. N. representa-
tives" helped elements opposed
to Patrice Lumumba seize
power in the Congo.
As the 25th and final item
of its home service news bull
letin, Moscow said:
Soldiers subordinate to
president Joseph Kasavubu
and Col. CJoseph) Mobutu are
hunting representatives of the
lawful government of the
Congo"
The broadcast made no
mention of the expulsion of
Soviet and other Communist
diplomats from the Congo.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Ancient Tomb Found

AMMAN, Jordan, Sept. IT
| (AP).-A 1,500-year-old By
zantine tomb has been un-
covered at NabluS in West
! Jordan.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-04-01
Mickey Again Files
For Governorship

John M. Mickey, 81, Bohemian
bricklayer and contractor, Monday
filed his nominating petition for the
office of Governor on the Democratic
ticket.
Mickey, who unsuccessfully sought
the same post in 1856, stated, Il feel
as certain today as | did four years
ago that if you nominate me, Mon
tana will have a Democratic Gov
ernor" after the November election.
81 will carry out the desires and
directives of our State Democratic
platform and work agreeably as a
true Democrat with your legislators
for the betterment of all the people
of Montana Nickey's filing state
ment continued.
"My own personal desire would be-:
That the voters not have to pay taxes
on their automobiles in this state"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-04-01
Know No Way TO Remove
Detergents, Atomic Wastes
From Drinking Water

WASHINGTON, D. C-(CNS)
Water treatment plants can't
satisfactorily remove household de-
tergents, insecticides, or radioac-
tive materials, the Public Health
Service has told the Senate Water
Resources Committee. The service
said most rivers are BADLY pol
iuted".
The u. S. is entering new era
in waste centroP' because even
''infinitesimal amounts of nuclear
contaminants" endanger drinking
water. The u. S. will accumulate
900 million gallons of radioactive
waste in 40 years, the service said.
To dispose Of these wastes, a tech
biological ''breakthrough" is need
ed.
PHS spokesman said humans can
safely tolerate in their drinking
water 100 million times as much
arsenic as strontium-9O.