davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-29
The lineups:

1oUUIt Uy T IT IVVI9 =
Beall ............... 0 q OF
Southern ............ 0 o
Substitutes: Beall Barry, Lowery, Ar
mold Stevens. Hager. Twigg, Linn, Nc
Farland. Elkins, O'Rourke. Jeffries,
Stevenson, Robertson, Lucas, Raloy,
CLANCY. Shirley. Cole, Horn and Hetrick.
Southern -Dixon, Stanya. Thayer. Craig.
Jones. Sanders, Beckman. DiSimone, and
l.. Dixon.
Touchdowns: BealI-Bush (siX-yard
rum Wolford (3O-yard rum Bush (S4-
yard rum Harper t60-yard rum. South
ern-S Stuck (two-yard punge.)
Extra Points: Beall-Robertson 3,
lplacementsl
Evening star., 1960-04-08

Joe Patton, who had 75s; Jerry
Barber, who had rs, and Jack
Fleck, the third leading money
winner, who took 78.
The 70 bracket was MADE up
of Don January, one of the
consistent winners on the pro
circuit; Harry Weetman. siege
gun of the British Ryder Cup
team, and DR.. Bud Taylor, who
led the amateurs.
This was the best round in
some time for Taylor, who had
to rebuild his golf game due to
an Army injury. Now his arm
! is okay and he's getting back
to his original game. Beman,
at II, was tied with Bill Cas-
per, the National Open cham
pion, and the perennial threat,
Gene Littler.
Palmer has so much power
that he crushed the opposition
on the par-5 holes. On the 555-
yard second, he was just off
the green with a three-wood
second shot and Clipped dead
for a birdie.
On the $50 yard, uphill
eighth he was trapped in two
and Clipped into the cup for
an eagle three. On the AIS
yard, water-guarded 18th he
put a one-iron second shot on
the green and two-putted for a
birdie, and on the 520-yard
18th, where the wind was in
his face. he Smacked a three
wood on the green and two
putted for a birdie four.
Palmer finished with a Is
footer for a birdie 3 on the 18th
and he was a happy young
man.
After todayS second round,
the field of 83 will be trimmed
to the 40 low scorers, plus ties
If there are no ties for the 4Oth
spot, the next group will be
taken in, assuring a minimum
field of Al players for the final
SO holes.
Evening star., 1960-04-08
BOGEYS LAST TWO HOLES
Bemon Has Big Day
With II in Masters

water in 2. Beman was playing
safe.
Beman realizes he's spotting
Palmer & Co. too much to win
this tournament. He's anxious
to lead the amateurs, but he
is a stroke back of DR.. Bud
Taylor with a 70. Charlie Coe,
the Walker Cup captain. is
back of Beman with a 72, but
the two top amateur threats,
Jack Nicklaus and Billy Joe
Patton. had 75s.
Beman had three brides, on
5-6-8. bogied the last two, and
pared the other Is holes. He
holed Is and IS foot puts on
the fifth and sixth, and ad-
mitted he was just trying to
get close when he holed a 40
footer on the eighth hole.
Satisfied With Effort
Beman pulled his drive on
the 18th, won a casual water
ruling, but stubbed his second
shot and bogied the hole. On
the 18th he said he hit his shot
okay but was facing to the
right. His puts for pars on the
last two holes missed, but ne
liked the way he MT them. He
was very well satisfied with his
opening effort.
Il was very fortunate to be
three under par for 16 holes, -
Beman said when he finished.
Lets face it. So I DOGGY the
last two and deserved to. 1 shot
II, which probably is better
than / figured to do when ]
started out" -WHITTLESEY.
Evening star., 1960-04-08
BY a star stan Writer

AUGUSTA, Ga, April g.
Deane Beman distinguished
himself in the first round of
the Masters tournament yes
terday by partially spelling
what would have been a tre-
mendous round with bogeys on
the last two holes. and then
being thankful for past favors.
and not mad at himself or the
course. He shot IL.
1t was a big day for the
21-year-old British Amateur
champion from Silver Spring.
Deane was paired with Ben
Hogan, and was one of 10
players in the Masters field to
get his name on the mammoth
master scoreboard, and the
supplemental scoreboards that
dot the course.
Hogan and Beman started
with a huge gallery, and when
the Hogan fans became impa-
tient with Ben's unproductive
putting they stayed to watch
Beman. Deane was out in 80.
three under par, and still was
three under after 16 holes.
CrOSbyS in Gallery
There is a new system at the
Masters this year. Instead of
hole-by-hole scores, there's a
green zero for par, green figures
for over par, and red figures
for under par. Only the fig
ureS posted by Arnold Palmer
and Ken Ventura were more
eye-catching than Beman's for
most of the day. Beman was
three under after eight holes,
and the big red 8 was be-
side his name from eight
through the 18th.
The gallery was pulling for
Hogan in pure idolatry, but
roofing for the youngster in a
different manner.
Beman had the honor on the
first hole and Hogan didn't win
it until he birdied the 18th, his
only birdie of the day.
Bing and Kathy Crosby and
brother Bob were in the Hogan
Beman gallery that was the
second or third biggest of the
record opening day turnout of
more than $4,000. There were
$500 automobiles.
Some still refer to Hogan as
Bantam Ben" which is absurd
as he appears twice the size
of Beman, the University of
Maryland junior.
Plays Smart Round
Beman played a smart round
of golf. He deliberately hit we'll
within himself off the tee, and
on the par 5 holes where
Arnold Palmer and the big hit
ters were getting over the
Evening star., 1960-04-08
MASTERS
Continued From Page C-1

Continued From Page CT
the regular tournament play
ers. He's won four tourna-
ments under less pressure, and
his $4,000 is more money than
anybody ever has won from
January to April.
Palmer, a Wake Forest grad
uate, is a bronzed fellow of
medium build with powerful
arms and wrists. He definitely
lacks color, his press confer
ences are on the conventional
side. but he is obliging, pleas
ant and tries to cooperate.
The big thing that Palmer
has going for him is that he can
play, as the pros say. And his
record in this championship is
good. He has played five times
and has been out Of the top 10
only once. His 81 yesterday was
his best round.
Eleven players broke par of
70 on a beautiful summer day
in which only possible weather
drawback we're the gusts,
which, according to Bolt, make
this a course of luck, not skill.
Bolt was out in "a, two under
par, but had 73 after the wind
blew two of his iron shots into
the water for double bogeys.
Four shot 69s and none can
be discounted. They are Fred
Hawkins, who has won $50, 900
but only one tournament in
the last four years; Dow Fins
terwaid, the 1858 PGA cham
pion and a constant threat; Jay
Hebert, who lives on the tour
nament circuit and is respected
and Claude Harmon, who won
here in l948 with three 70s and
a SO.
Harmon is A years old, but
Evening star., 1960-04-08

ne almost won the National
Open last year over his home
course at Winged Foot.
Snead, Hogan Have 73s
Snead and Hogan, the tiring
veterans of Al years but still
the overwhelming tavorites of
the crowd, both had one-over
par TBS. Snead said he could
have had SO with average put
ting, and 66 with good putting.
But 1 hit the puts where I
wanted to and they just didn't
drop" Sam said. 81 can get
back in the ball game with a
SO tomorrow"
Hogan, who played with
Beman, had numerous birdie
puts, but he would stand over
them, freeze. unfreeze and freeze
again, then miss them. His
gallery cheered out of SYM
pathy when he made a foot
long putt. They were dying
with him.
When Beman made a 40-foot
birdie putt on the eighth hole,
Hogan shook his head, as
though remembering the days
when he made puts of that
length.
Ventura, who led the opening
rounds with a SO in 1858 and a
66 two years before that, let
the course get his goat.
Ken was out in 81, with an
eagle 3 on the second, where
he Clipped in, and three brides.
But the 29-year-old Californian
permitted three-putt green on
the 18th to disturb his thinking.
MiddIecoff Disappoints
The biggest disappointment
probably was Cary Middlecoff
who had three brides but made
so many mistakes that he fin
ished with a rs. Others who
disappointed were the anna
teurs, Jack Nicklaus and Billy
Evening star., 1960-04-08
Chapman Breaks
Rule in Masters,
DisquuIifies Self

AUGUSTA, Ca, April 8 (AP)
Dick Chapman of Pinehurst,
N. c., was disqualified in the
Masters golf tournament today
for a rules violation.
The 49-year-old amateur
only player who has won the
amateur championships of the
United States, Britain, France
and Canada, blew the whistle
on himself for misplay in the
first round, yesterday.
Chapman said he thought his
tee shot on No. 4 was out of
bounds, so he played a pro-
viSional ball. Later he discov-
cred that his original Shot was
in bounds but unplayable. He
broke the rules when he con-
tinued with the provisional
ball, taking a 5 on the hole.
Evening star., 1960-04-08
MASTERS FIRST-ROUND SCORES

AUGUSTA, Ga, April tAP).-First round
scores in the Masters Golf tournament in
graded order (nar 26-26-12l-
Evening star., 1960-03-18

BUDGET SPoRTSWEAR AND ACCESSoRIES-Washin
Street Floor; Langley Park and Shtrlington 1s Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03
Fone Cites Asion
Lack Of Equality

NEW YORK, Oct. 3 (AP).-
Senator Fong of Hawaii says
Asian countries should practice
what they preach about equal
ity of nations.
Senator Fong, q Republican,
said that on a recent Asian tour
he found minority groups dis
eliminated against in the very
countries that talked loudest
about equality at the United
Nations.
He said he was quite dis
turbed" to find that countries
asking equality and self-deter-
mination do not grant these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03
ADVERTISEMENT
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plete trial offer. Write to: z. A.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03
7 Reasons Why
a Scientist
Believes i'm God

A former president of the New
York Academy Of Sciences
presents step-by-step evidence
OF a Supreme Creative Intelli-
gence to prove that 1.-THE
heavens declare the glory Of
God and the armament show
eth His handiwork." Don't
miss this great, thought-pro-
voking article, reprinted by
request, in October Readers
DigeSt-now on sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03

United States Air Force, and
is still holding incommunicado
two members Of its crew.
The Soviets have unilaterally
disrupted the donation dis
armament talks in Geneva with
full knowledge that the West
ern powers there represented
were about to submit new pro-
posals which took into account
those made earlier by the
Soviet Union.
Compares Behavior
I believe that a comparison
Of the international behavior Of
the participants of the Paris
meeting since its collapse dem
onstrates where the response
bility lies for the increase of
international tension and the
failure to make any progress in
the solution Of outstanding
problems.
I reiterate what I said in
my speech before the General
Assembly on September %: The
United States is always ready
to undertake serious negotia-
tons with the Soviet Union
and other interested countries
on any unreSolved international
question, and especially in the
field Of disarmament. I also
pointed out that there are needs
for great constructive action,
for which I have made propo-
sails to the General Assembly,
that are primary in their i'm
portance to the peace and prog
resS Of major areas Of the
world. However. the chief prob
lens in the world today are
not due to differences between
the Soviet Union and the
United States alone and there
fore are not possible Of Solu-
ton on a bilateral basis.
The questions which are dis
rupting the world at the pres
ent time are Of immediate and
vital concern to other nations
as well. The Importance of
these matters is such as to 60
beyond personal or official rela-
tons between any two individ-
uals to impede their solution,
and I have many times person.
ally pledged myself, regardless
of any kind Of personal conSid-
ertation, to meet with any one
at any time II there is any seri-
Gus promise of productive re-
suits. There is nothing in the
words or actions Of the govern
ment Of the Soviet Union which
gives me any reason to believe
that the meeting you suggest
will hold any such promise. !
would not wish to participate
in a mere gesture which. in
present circumstances. might
convey a thoroughly mislead-
ing and unfortunate impression
to the peoples Of the world.
If the Soviet Union seriously
desires a reduction in tensions
it can readily pave the way for
useful negotiations by actions
in the United Nations and else
where. II Soviet representa-
tives should wish to discuss
concrete measures to reduce
tensions my representatives,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03

I have received your letter of
September 90, informing me of
your intention to submit to the
current session of the General
Assembly a resolution calling
for a meeting between the
Chairman of the Council of
Ministers Of the USSR and my
self. I assure you again that
I share the concern expressed
in this communication over
the present state Of interna-
tional relations and I under
stand and sympathize with the
motive which led you to pro-
pose this step.
AS President Of the United
States I have sought on every
occasion to explore to the full
any possibility for the resolu-
ton Of outstanding interna-
tional questions by negotiation.
Following the refusal last
May of the Soviet government
to participate in the long
awaited summit conference
which was to deal with GER
tain Of these questions, espe-
cially disarmament and prob
lens arising out Of the war,
the President Of France, the
Prime Minister Of the United
Kingdom and I issued a decla-
ration which stated: "They re-
main mistaken in their con-
viction that all outstanding in
ternational questions should
not be settled by threat or the
use of force but by peaceful
means through negotiation.
They themselves remain ready
to take part in such negotia-
tions at any suitable time in
the future"
"Still Holds Good"
Speaking for the United
States this statement still holds
good.
I have at no time utilized
any threats whatsoever with
reference to any international
question. This is, I am sure
you will agree, a matter Of
historical record.
On the: other hand, the
Soviet Union, far from follow
ing a comparable policy Of
restraint, appears to have I'M
dertaken with deliberate intent
a policy of increasing tension
throughout the world and in
particular of damaging rela-
tons with the United States.
Instead of avoiding threat
Of the use Of force, the Soviet
government has threatened
rocket retaliation against many
members Of the United Nations
including the United States on
the pretext Of contrived and
imaginary intentions on the
part of these countries. While
these threats have necessarily
only strengthened our resolve
to maintain our readiness to
deter and. if necessary. to re-
sist any aggression, they have
nevertheless caused uneaSinesS
throughout the world.
The Soviet government has
refused any thought of an i'm
partial international body to
investigate the shooting down
on July / of an aircraft Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03

including the Secretary Of
State, are always available for
this purpose. Should such ex-
ploratory expressions reveal
that the Soviet Union is pre-
pared to return to the path Of
peaceful negotiation with some
prospects Of fruitful results
then I personally would be
prepared to meet and negotiate
with the representatives Of the
Soviet Government and with
the heads Of other governments
as their interests were involved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03

same things within their own
borders" stt
I'VE in America have shown
the way people Of diverse ORR
gins have been able to work
together with equal protection
of the law" he said. II hope
these nations will take a lesson
from us and see that it Is din
cult TO build a strong nation
upon persecution Of minorities. I"
Senator Fong spoke at q
luncheon given for him yester-
day by the 500 Yuen ASsoci-
alton, q Chinese clan organ
ization Of which the Fong
family is one of three branches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03
Cunudu Production

OTTAWA - Canada leads
the world in production of
nickel. asbestos. platium and
newsprint. 1t ranks second in
production Of wood pulp, gold.
aluminium, cobalt, cadmium,
magnesium. zinc and hydro
electric power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03
EISENHOWER TEXT
President Cites Need
Of New Red Attitude

FOLLOWING Is the teri OF identical but individual replies
BY President Eisenhower to the communication of Sep
TENDER 20 received from President Nkrudh OF GhanG.
President Sukdrno OF Indonesd President OF the
United Arab Republic President Tito OF YuoosLdvid and
Prime Minister Nehru OF India:
, 1960-02-02
Hejmer r. Klint is
Director Of Insts. and
Special Progrums

Hejmer R. Klint has been
promoted to be the Director
Of Institutions and Special
Programs in the Department
of Social Welfare with head
quarters in St. Thomas,
Previously, Mr.. Klint was in
charge Of St. Croix Office Of
the Division of Public Assis-
lance. The appointment to this
rev post was effective as Of
January 4, 1869.
, 1960-02-02
Furned Tennis
Chd1np qt Dorado
Beech Hotel

Lloyd Bulge, famed tennis
professional, has returned to
the Dorado Beach Hotel for
his second season as tennis
pro.
G. Bland Hoke, the hotels
general manager, said that
Bulge would again he in
charge of the tennis program
, 1960-02-02
DR.. ChuvesJE
Tukes Post as
Manager Of v. "A.

DR.. Jose Chaves : Estrada,
who was recently appointed
Manager of the Veterans Ad-
ministration for Puerto Rico
and the Virgin Islands as
summed Office February |, 1860
DR.. Chaves takes over from
D. F. Peppers, who has been
Acting Manager since the re-
tirement of DR.. Jaime Sierra
Chavarry in April Of last
year.
Harry w. Farmer, from
Washington, D. G., in charge
Of the Area under which
Puerto Rico operates, was
present during the ceremony
and will remain in the Is
lands to observe local func-
Continued on page A
y EA
, 1960-02-02
Several Receive
Stiff Sentences in
Municipal Court

In the Municipal Court on
Monday some stiff fines were
handed down by Judge Will
liam Moorhead in several
cases.
Pedrito Tates, charged with
aggravated assault and bat
terry was fined $50 and given
a thirty-day suspended SEN
tence. Daryl Beckman was
sentenced to three months in
Jail for carrying a dangerous
weapon. William Hodge was
fined $50 and thirty days sus-
pnded for aggravated assault
snd battery. Miguel G. Con /.
zales was fined SIS. for gam
bling. It was suspended, how
ever. Alejo Ayala was fined
$50 for assault and battery on
his son and Carmen Serrano
was fined SIS for lack of pa
rental care. This was sus-
pended.
, 1960-02-02

tor guests and members of
the resorts tennis club until
Continued on page ~
, 1960-02-02
Bethlehem Sugur
Factory Will Sturt
Operations on Feb. 8

The grinding of the 1860
sugarcane crop at the Beth
lehem Factory Of c
viii Degm on tuesday, Febru-
airy 9. 1860. All sugarcane
growers are requested to
start cutting their crop on
Monday, February 8, and de-
liveries will be received at
t h e Factory on Tuesday,
February 9.
The estimate for the 1860
crop is slightly less than
$1,000 tons, and it is expected
that crop will finish on April
8.An growers are urged to de-
liver their cane to the factory
st the earliest possible date.
, 1960-02-02
ST. Croix Republicans
Will Meet on Friday
Night. Februory S

A meeting of the St. Croix
Republican Club is scheduled
to be hgld on Friday night,
Continued on page a
, 1960-02-02
Two U. S. Wurships
Visit ST. Croix
Over Week End

The U. S. Rankin with
two hundred and fifty enlist
ed men and fifty officers was
anchored off the Frederiksted
Roadstead over the week end.
The vessel was under the
command of Captain John
Gabbert.
Also in port was the U.S.S.
De Soto County, an LIST type
Of ship with 100 men and 8
officers under the command
of Lieutenant Commander
Henry Buemer.
The ships are part Of the
fleet which are now on
maneuvers on the Caribbean
area.
, 1960-02-02
Governor MerWin
Signs Five Bills
Posed at Special SEES.

The Governor of the Virgin
Islands, John D. Merwin, has
signed the f~ollowinge bills,
which were passed at the
Second Special Session of the
Third Legislature of the Vir-
gin Islands:
Bill No. 1913, To Amend
Title 4, Chapter IS, Section
I'll Of the Virgin Islands
Code, Composition Of Judicial
Council.
Bill No. 1916, To Provide an
Appropriation for a Stone
Crusher for st. John from the
General Fund for the Fiscal
Year July /, 1859 to June 80,
1860.
Bill No. 1047, Act to Author
ize the Transfer of Appropria
tions for the Virgin Islands
Planning Board Fiscal Year
July /, 1859 to June 80, 1860,
from the Department Of Pro
CONTINUED on page ~
, 1960-02-02
Women's Auditory
To Hold Ru1nmuge
Sale Sat-. Feb. 20

The Women's Auxiliary Of
the Charles HARDWOOD Memoir
ial Hospital will hold a rum
mage sale on Saturday, Febru
airy 10th on Company Street,
opposite Merrill's Apothe-
cary.
Persons DESTROYS Of MAX
ing contributions to this Wor-
thy cause may make deliver-
les to Miss Flora Blanchette
at the Hospital. The Auxili-
airy can sell anything and
everything.
It is advisable to deliver
cakes, cookies and edibles to
the place Of the sale on the
morning Of the sale; the same
is true Of plants.
All proceeds from the sale
are kept for the benefit of the
hospital and patients.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-11
C. ID. Jenkins
Selected Best
Drilled Cadet

AMELIA, Nov. 10 - Cadet C.
Denny jenkins, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hudson A. jenkins, of
Amelia, has been selected as the
best drilled first-year cadet at
Fork Union Military Academy
for the week on October %, 1860.
Competition is conducted week
ly by the U. S. Army ROTC in
structor group at the academy
for the purpose of selecting the
cadet most proficient in military
drill. All first year cadets com
pete for this title.
Cadet jenkins selection was
based upon his knowledge and
proficiency in the manual of
arms with the rifle and other
military drills
He entered Fork Union Mill
tary Academy in September 1860.
from Amelia High School. Cadet
jenkins is member of tn
sports club at the academy.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-11

recommend that, after the Sec
ond illegitimate child, the woman
appealing for welfare support be
required by law to: Cd be steri-
liked, or 90 name the father of
the child who should then be held
responsible for the care and sup
port of the child.
County -
|. Whereas the appeals for do
nations to various organizations
seem to be growing more num-
erous, ard whereas there are
relatively few persons in Cum
berland County who can be per-
suaded to do the canvaSsing for
these appeals and who conse-
Quently must canvass several
times each year; Be it resolved
that Cumberland Farm Bureau
look into the feasibility Of insti-
tuting a United Fund drive in
Cumberland County and, if found
feasible, support such a drive in
every way possible.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-11
UNEXPLAINABLE

Grandpappy Morgan, hill
billy of the Ozarks, had wan
dered off into the woods and
failed to return for supper. So
young Tollver was sert to look
for him. He found him standing
in the bushes.
"Gettin' dark. Grandpap." the
tot ventured.
Yep"
Supper time. Grandpap."
"Yeh.'
We'll. are you comm home?"
Nope
We'll, why amt your"
"Standin' in a bar trap"