davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-11
Democrats VIII Retain Rule
OUer United States Senate
TIUeLUe Incun1bents We're Among Those Re
elected As The Returns Came In From The
Doubtful States Throughout The Nation
By Associated Press


with fe-ele
would
Were43 holdovers
of
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-11
Republican Women WiU
Meet In DOUer, November II

of President County
following
Republican Women which will be- held
November IT, 1885,
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-11
Boggs Is Lone Republican
To Weather The Democratic
DeIuge, Defeating Senator
j. enFrear By2, 957 Votes
EIbertN CarUeI Handi!y Defeat SUSSEX
Businessman and Former Lieutenant
Governor John ". Rollins; Some State
Races We're Close On official Returns

Governor j. Caleb Boggs breasted strong Democratic
tide Tuesday to win the u S. Senate seat from Senator
]. Allen Frear Jr. by 1857 votes
Based the unofficial returns Mr. Boggs had won his
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-11
SUSSEX County 4-H'ers
Plan Achievement Fete

the Clubs will
be Meth
dist Georgetown, at 700 m.
this the meeting at which both club members
plhments of past year
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-11
CaIvary Church, Milford
Was Dedicated On SUNDAY

6, the
of
Evening star., 1960-04-29

WILDER M. Brucker, Deputy
Director of the International
Cooperation Administration
and Mrs. Leonard J. Saccio,
United States Ambassador to
Nepal Henry E. Stebbins, and
Maj. Gen. Alva r. Fitch,
American Aide to the King,
and Mrs. Fitch.
Also there were Director of
the ICA mission to Nepal and
Mrs. Paul Rose, Vice Presi-
dent of the Irving Trust Co.
of New York and Mrs. Au-
gust Maffry, President of the
Hilton-Davis Chemical Co. of
Cincinnati and Mrs. Nelson
S. Knaggs and Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrews jenkins of Whining
ton, Del.
from the state Depart
ment were Deputy Under
secretary and Mrs. Raymond
Hare. Chief of Protocol and
Mrs. Wiley Buchanan, Acting
Assistant Secretary of State
and Mrs. Parker T. Hart, Di-
rector of the Office of South
Asian Affairs and Mrs. Fred
eric P. Bartlett, Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin A. Fleck, Mrs.
Arthur L. Richards, Mr..
John H. Burns, and Mr.. and
Mrs. John H. Statesman. jr.
There were also several
members of the Fourth
Estate at the dinner.
Evening star., 1960-04-29
The Hendersons Entertain
NePoIese Royal Visitors

King; Kali Pushpa Raj, prin-
cipal personal secretary to
the King; Mir Subba Iswari
Man, secretary to the King,
and Mai. Gen. Sovag Jung
Thapa. Cabinet and Defense
Secretary of Nepal.
Others were DR.. Sushil
Chandra Haldar, personal
physician to the King; Mr..
Kula Nath Lohani, secretary
to the Planning Commission
of the Ministry of Finance
and Planning of Nepal; Am
basSador and Mrs. Shaha,
First Secretary of the En-
bassy and Mrs. Arjal and
Second Secretary Jagdish S.
Rama.
The top ranking American
guests were Associate JUS
tice and Mrs. Harlan, As
sociate Justice and Mrs.
Brennan and Mrs. Fred Sea-
ton, wife of the Secretary of
Interior.
From Congress were Rep
reSentative Frances Bolton,
Representative and Mrs.
Walter Judd, Representative
and Mrs. Paul c. Jones,
Representative and Mrs.
A. S. J. Carnahan, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Clement
J. zablocki and Representa-
tive and Mrs. Frank T. Bow.
Others there were Secre-
tary of the Army and Mrs.
Evening star., 1960-04-29
DR.. Murdoch Is Honored

DR.. Myrtle Cheney Muir
dock, DC. Mother of the
Year" was honored yester-
day at a luncheon at The
Cosmos Club.
District Commissioner Rob-
ert Mclaughlin presented
the citation to DR.. Murdock
and Senate Chaplain Rev.
Frederick Brown Harris gave
the invocation.
The senior Senator from
Arizona Carl Hayden was at
the head table.
Others asked to sit at the
head table were Mrs. Ed
Rees, wife Of Representative
Rees of Kansas, Mrs. Harvey
Wiley who sponsored Mrs.
Murdock as the DC. Moth
er of the Year" the honoree's
husband, former Representa-
Evening star., 1960-04-29
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c Ct
Friday, April ~, 1860
Society-Home
Shakespeare
To Dominate
Meeting

Shades of Shakespeare"
will dominate the annual
dinner program of the Wash
ington Readers Club slated
for $50 pm. tomorrow at
the Fairfax Hotel Club
Studio.
Taking their cue from the
Bard, seven club members
will present skit by fellow
member Edna Means. Par
ticipating in the program will
be Mrs. Virginia Tanner, Miss
Anna Haslip, Miss Mary Ann
Buchanan, Miss Ola Allison.
Miss Mary Grindell. Miss
Fannie Ross and Miss Leila
May Taylor.
The evenings entertain
ment will also include read
ings from Shakespeare by
Mrs. Eva Hurd Willis, Miss
June Nordahl and Mrs. An
mabel Safer, plus a guest ap-
pearance by Pianist James G.
Staples. A student at the
Juilliard School of Music,
Mr.. Staples holds a masters
degree in music from the
University of Florida and was
recipient of a National Fed
Grafton Of Music Clubs schol-
arShip.
Also on the evenings
agenda will be the presenta-
ton of a scholarship to an
outstanding student of speech
at the American University.
The award will be presented
by Mrs. Gertrude G. Mus
tain, club president. Miss
Leila May Taylor is in charge
Of the evef1iOp'S r1rooran1
Evening star., 1960-04-29

tive, John Murdock of Ari-
zona. and their son, John
Benjamin Murdock, of Lans-
downe, Pa.
Next week Mrs. Murdock
will go to New York to join
the other so Mothers of the
Year" During the May 3-6
meeting, the Mother of the
Year" will be announced.
Evening star., 1960-04-29

The Acting Secretary of
State and Mrs. 10y Hendar-
son entertained at a dinner
last evening in honor of their
Majesties King Mahendra
and Queen Ratna of Nepal.
The 8 pm. white tie party
took place at the Pan Amer
ican Union and the massive
oval table was beautifully
decorated with gardenias and
lilacs. The Army Band played
and also adding to the enter
tainment we're the Air Force
Strolling Strings.
Among the Nepalese guests
were the Deputy Prime
Minister and Mrs. Rama,
Brig. Gen. Sher Bahadur,
military secretary to the
Evening star., 1960-04-29
DINNER FOR
NEPALESE
ROYALTY

MENU
Canapes of Caviar. Salmon,
Egg Salad
Cornucopias of Salami
Cheese Bouchees
Chicken Livers Wrapped in
Bacon
Consomme.
Royal Printaniere
Toast Melba
Cold Fresh Salmon,
a la Riga
Remoulade Sauce
Sliced Cucumbers
Small Croissants
Roast Breast of Pheasant
Wild Rice
buJGeTeu IleeH TedS,
Bonne Femme
Fresh Carrots Vichy
Finger Rolls
Cold Fresh Asparagus,
Vinaigrette
Mousse of York Ham
in Aspic
Bread Sticks
Bombe Marie Louise
Mints, Chocolates.
Sailed Nuts
Assorted Small Petits Fours
Coffee
Evening star., 1960-04-29
Party Set

The annual benefit card
party of Robert E. Lee Chap
ter. United Daughters Of the
Confederacy, will be held at
8 pm. Monday in Confeder-
ate Memorial Hall. A 1880
pm. business meeting will
precede the party.
Evening star., 1960-04-29
AIumnue Fete

The Washington Alumnae
Chapter of the College of
Mount st. Vincent will stage
a spring party tomorrow at 9
pm. at the home of Mrs.
John Guidotti, 1905 Sixty
fourth avenue, Cheverly.
Evening star., 1960-04-25
FOUND

KEYS. identical Found near wis and
o SITS, NV. Call FE. S-O225.
PICNIC EQUIPMENTS please Identify
KI. S-63l4
WRIST WATCH; 18th between H and
Eye SITS; Mon. morn. Owner contact
% MR.. SACKETT. NE. S-22l9, Q to 3.
Published Daily end Sunday
Second. .elcss Postage Poid
al Washington. D {.
oi 275 Virsinio Ave S.E
Evening star., 1960-04-25

fighting live in Biloxi. None was
reported seriously hurt.
In addition to DR.. Mason, DO
lice arrested two other Negroes
and two white men and charged
them with fighting.
When the shooting broke out
Police Chief Herbert Mcdonnell
closed all white bars in the
main business area and all Ne
gro bars. Some white residents
retreated to side street bars.
Whisky is illegal in Missis-
Sippi but on the Gulf Coast by
unwritten consent a person can
buy hard liquor openly, either
by drink or bottle.
This is so, apparently, be-
cause the coast towns cater to
a big tourist trade. Tourists
and KeeSler Air Force Base
provide most Biloxi residents
with their living. About 18
per cent Of Biloxi's population
is Negro.
Police attempted to enforce
a hastily called curfew, urging
people to get off streets. Most
natives needed little urging. but
there were scattered reports of
whites chasing Negroes or Ne
groes chasing whites in gangs.
Evening star., 1960-04-25
Kidnopers Grab Editor
OfGreek-Cypriot Paper

NICOSIA, Cyprus. April 25
(AP). - The editor of the
Greek -Cypriot newspaper Eth
niki, which opposes Archbishop
Makarios, was kidnapped today
after four attempts to muzzle
his newspaper.
Police said Andonis Phar-
makideS was dragged shouting
from his house in the Nicosia
suburb of StrovoloS at about 3
am. Bloodstafns were found in
one of the rooms. There were
indications the house, where
the 55-year-old editor lived
alone, had been ransacked.
Friend Hears Shouts
Police said a friend drove
Mr.. Pharmakides home in the
early hours and left him on
the doorstep. AS the friend
drove away, he heard shouts.
He returned and found the
house deserted.
The abductors are believed to
have broken into the house
earlier and hidden in wait for
the editor.
A gang of masked men raided
the Ethniki plant Saturday and
smashed type. 1t was an ap-
parent attempt to prevent pub
lication of a story saying that
Gen. George Grivas, former
chief of the EOKA Greek-Cyp-
riot underground, was oppos-
Evening star., 1960-04-25
Boy Born to Pair
Set on GiVeuWuy

LONDON, April Is (AP).-
Mrs. Yvonne Moore, the British
wife who wanted to give her
unborn child to an American
couple, has had a baby boy.
Hes a wonderful baby" she
said. But still want to give
him away"
The child was born in a ma
ternity hospital Friday. He
weighed 6 pounds IA ounces.
Mrs. Moore and her bus driver
husband Leo were to have
flown to the United States last
month. They had planned to
give the baby for adoption to
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Prescott,
Of North Charleston. S. C.
But before Mrs. Moore could
leave, the United States En-
bassy withdrew her visa. Then
she got a transatlantic call
from the PrescottS saying they
didn't want the baby after all.
They complained of too much
publicity.
The Moores have been mar
ried 20 years and say they are
too old now to start a family.
Evening star., 1960-04-25
McGrunery Talks
To Family PurIey

More than $50 area Catholics
discussed aspects of family liv-
ing last night during the Fam
! lily Life Institute at John Car
roll High School.
Former United States Attor-
ney General James P. McGran-
cry made the keynote address
and the Most Rev. Patrick A.
OBoyle, Archbishop of Wash
ington, officiated.
The meeting was broken
down to six workshops, where
such subjects as suburbia, in
decent literature and sex edu-
cation were discussed.
Representative Boggs, Dem
ocrat of Louisiana, and the wife
of Senator Mccarthy, Demo-
crat Of Minnesota, took part
in the discussions.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Enz-
Ter of 5216 Edgemoor lane,
Bethesda, Md, were named the
Archioscesan Family of the
Year. They have 13 children.
Evening star., 1960-04-25

ing any mb-down by Arch
bishop Makarios, future Presi-
dent of independent Cyprus, in
his negotiations with the Brit
ish for British bases on the
island after Cyprus becomes
independent.
STAFF Men Assaulted
Ethniki came out with the
story. A few hours later leaflets
threatening Mr. Pharmakides
and his staff were scattered in
Nicosia. An editorial writer
and a reporter were assaulted
and a truck carrying the Sun
day edition of Ethniki was
held up and bundles of the
newspapers burned.
Ethniki has been following
an often-violent anti-Markar-
los line since the archbishop
,quarreled with Gen. GrivaS last
summer. Last December the
paper became the official organ
of the Makarios opposition
party, the Democratic Union.
Since then it has attacked
the archbishop for signing the
Zurich and London agreements
promising Cyprus independence
and has accused him of betray-
ing the cause of enoSis, union
of Cyprus with Greece.
Evening star., 1960-04-25
Bribe Offer
For Hoffa File
Laid toAgent

NEW YORK, April 25 CAP)
"A press agent has been ac-
cuSed of trying to bribe a Sec
retary to get Time Magazines
confidential files on Teamster
Union president James Hoffa.
Robin Harris, SO, of Manhat-
tan, was named in a charge
last night in night court.
He denied the accusation that
ne offered 5000 for the files,
and declared:
There was nothing Surrep-
titious about it. No money was
even talked about. I wanted
the information in connection
with my public relations work.
I was willing to go to the Time,
Inc, Offices for it."
But this meeting at the no.
tel was arranged instead" he
added. And suddenly 1 was
under arrest"
He referred to a police trap
set up at the Waldorf-Astoria
Hotel yesterday afternoon with
Gladys Barnes, a secretary for
the weekly news magazine.
Under police instruction she
had made up a dummy envelope
Of clippings to turn over to Mr..
Harris. Detectives said that
when she handed the envelope
over, Mr.. Harris told her:
IF it contains what I think
it does. it will be worth more
and I'll see that you get it."
According to the complaint
filed by Time, the secretary re-
ceived phone calls over the
week end offering her 5000 to
get the files for Mr.. Harris
peruSal.
The complaint stated that
the caller knew this was
against company policy. but
assured her she would not get
into trouble.
She notified her superiors,
who called police.
Mr.. Harris was paroled for a
hearing May S.
Evening star., 1960-04-25
LOST

and F and Warner Theafer. Rev
Also blk. glove, AD. 4-0o4s.
CAT, gray, female, slight tannish mix
ture, lost April 18th. l4th and G
NV: reward: Ii. 6-5190.
tHARM BRACELET, 14-kt, gold; left
In, in poEEdtsT, E6ts, rT buTs in lobby OF A19 MSfHlan
write MARILYN CUCCO, l4O Andrew
ave East Meadows, Long Island.
N. Y. or call collect, Pc. 1-697s.
DOG-male, collie shepherd type.
black with white and tan MARKINGS,
reward. KE. 6-6s0T.
BOG. Enslish setter. male, white with
black: vic Takoma Park; tag No.
1886. Call JU. 9-6O66..
DOG, female, terrier type, small. elack
and tan. white front paws; vic Fort
Washington rd. and Indian Head
hwy. Reward. 10. | l-3967.
DOG-BLoNDE PoMERANIAN, male,
S25. Reward, DI 1924.
EYEGLASSES, mans; dark sray blue
Aprf IS. JU. 5-3974.
SIAMESE KITTEN, . months old
strayed from vic. end and oakwood.
Sc. Rev. 10. 2-6935.
RINGS (2l. diam, SOL. approx. cts.
ca. in VIII. gold, in NV. area: bet Apr.
WaTeFvhts "a SGD JIe lrsorssS issS swq sSS
sts.. reward. KE. 7-O3Ss.
$50 REWARD
DOG. terrier, brown. small: vic. Sears
g. Roebuck Arl,; answers to name
Sugar; black collar with brass bell
scar on back leg JE 3-1334; after
8 pm. JE. 2-1@34.
Evening star., 1960-04-25
Officers Elected
By Optimist Club

The Optimist Club of North
east Washington has elected
DR.. Alvin j. Sollod president
and Wilmer E. Bennett, Romu-
aid IT. Hite and William K.
Miller, vice presidents.
Elected to the board of direc-
tors were Milton B. Rollins, jr.,
James A. Hunt, William B.
jr., Matthew A. Welch
and Robert H. Mckinley.
An oratorical contest on 1.-THE
Spirit of Optimism" held at the
club meeting Thursday was
won by Michael Duffner. Run
ners-up were Anthony Mitchell
and Eugene Quindlan. All
three are students at Gonzaga
High School.
Evening star., 1960-04-25
Charged With Fighting

Three Negro women said they
were wounded by bullets from a
passing automobile.
All those injured in the beach
Evening star., 1960-04-25
Air Pollution Topic

DR.. Louis McCabe, president
OF Resources Research. Inc,
will speak on "Air Pollution"
at 3 pm. tomorrow at the
Tompkins Hall of Engineering
of George Washington Univer-
sity, 725 Twenty-third street
NV.
Evening star., 1960-04-25

Mrs. Moore is 80. her hus-
band 40.
The couple are telling their
story exclusively to Britain's
Daily Herald and the where
abouts of Mrs. Moore has not
been disclosed.
Evening star., 1960-04-25

Vi FObOOU. 0y ulluIllBub DOIIl
whites and Negroes had been
wounded in scattered clashes.
Gun-carrying police patrolled
the city today in an effort to
prevent a recurrence of Mis-
sissippi's worst race riot.
The series of incidents be-
gan yesterday afternoon.
Chased OF Beach
First, about so Negro men,
women and children gathered
on the beach across the high
way from a white hotel. Some
stepped into the Gulf of Mexico,
the signal for a group of
whites to show up. Fighting
broke out. Whites chased
Negroes off the beach.
Next, four Negro men and
about Is women and children
gathered on the beach in front
of the New Biloxi Hospital
about one mile away from the
first fight. a white group
broke op the crowd when some
of the Negroes stepped into the
gulf.
There was no official version
of the fighting, but the four
Negroes injured in this melee
said their attackers hit them
with chains, blackjacks and
sticks.
Still later a crowd of Negroes
msSsed in front of the home of
DR.. Gilbert Mason, Negro
physician. Onlookers variously
estimated the crowd at 400 and
500.
Doctor Arrested Again
DR.. Mason tried to break the
beach color barrier by swim
ming in the gulf last week.
Police arrested him on a dis
orderly conduct charge. His
case is pending in City Court.
Police arrested, DR.. Mason
again yesterday. The charge
was fighting and disrupting
traffic. ... .-r--
All this came during daylight.
Before the sun went down,
q crowd of Negroes estimated
by Mayor Laz Quave at SOC to
400 roamed up and down Biloxi
streets, perhaps the group dis
persed from in front of DR.
Mason's home.
After nightfall. gun violence
broke out. Bullets and shot
gun pellets wounded eight
Negroes and two whites.
Andrew Parker, IT, a white
youth, said Negroes shouted TOR
him to stop as he drove near
a Negro residential area. He
stepped from his car and some
one shot him, he said. He re-
ceived a back wound, which
was not serious.
Police did not give a full list
of the wounded.
But, they said, they arrested
four Negroes driving in a car
one block from the area where
four Negroes and one white
man were shot at 1l:50 pm.
An unidentified gunm la n
wounded two Negro men sitting
inside a Negro club when shot
gun pellets crashed through a
window.
Charged With Fighting
Three Negro women said they
were wounded by bullets from a
passing automobile.
All those injured in the beach
Evening star., 1960-04-25
RocioI Violence Erupts
In Mississippi, n Hurt

BILOXI Miss, April IS (AP)-Racial violence at
ep by Negroes to swim at segregated beaches yesterday
suited in gnre that wou3d 10 persons -Four others
injured in beachfron fighting.
The first injured four Negroes who went swimming
the Gulf Of Mexico of the awte beach resort sty
Evening star., 1960-04-24
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW

Continued From Page c.
farmers cooperative lending agency He is credit to
baseball"
The best 1lly of the spring may be coming up
at Pmlco May IA, with My Dear Girl Irish Jay and
ArmanS Guide heading list of AZ nominees for the
Back-Eyed Susan Stakes, the fly counterpart of the
PreakneSS the following Saturday. . The sins of the
baseball Senators don't affect Manager Cookie Lavagetto
as they did Il used to break out with hives after
we blew couple Cookie admits "but lately haven't
had any hives. Besides think we've got ball club
which helps"
1t follows that Man o. War was the most visited
retired horse of all time, but it may come as
surprise to learn that Nashua also is pretty popular
Nashua, who set speed record of 543s in winning the
50 PreakneSS attracted than 77OOO fans ANYWAY
they signed the guest register at his barn on Leslie
Combs Spendthrift Farm in Lexington KY last wear
THE 1860 OFFICIAL BASEBALL GUIDE is off the
press and, usual, the BowlerS Victory Legion has
SKINNED of the first several thousand copies for hos
pltalzed war veterans, a gracious annual gesture by
the BVL. glance at the list of members of the
new pro basketball eague-San Francisco Los Angeles
Washington, and applicants from Portland Vancouver
and Observation-Disclosures that it be long before the
players will have much flight time as the Airline
Pilots Association members
The National League, which makes much of a claim
to more individual stars than the American and which
opened week earlier, still couldn't top the so-caed
junior circuit in attendance The openers drew
fans to 298,525 for the MI. Jack Foxe chairman of
the National Press Clubs annual day Laurel calls
attention to the Shindg on April 28
Hal Smith, catcher for the Pirates went into the
claiming that he a power hitter despite his
critics. and far he's good The catcher obtained
from Kansas City during the winter had nothing except
eXtrabaSe hits at this writing In his six hite Hal has
three doubles, one triple and two home runs He was
hitting .429 and had driven in 10 runs.
Evening star., 1960-04-24

Three made it in the 120-
yard high hurdles with fleet
footed Hayes Jones of Eastern
Michigan leading the way in
:13.6 to tie the record he set
here a year ago. The Olympic
standard is :14.4, and it was
bettered by Willie May, last
years Big Ten indoor and out
door champion from Indiana
now performing for the Chi
cago Track Club, and Bernie
Casey of Bowling Green.
Les Carney of Akron, former
All-American from Ohio Uni
versity, grabbed the 200-meter
dash in Pill, two-tenths under
the standard, and Mel Barn
we'll of Pittsburgh hit the tape
in :2l.3 to get a shot at an
Olympic tryout.
In the distances and field
events no one came close. Jim
Allen of the Quantico Marines
won the shot put with a throw
of So feet 474 inches.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
TRACK
Continued from Page CT

Continued from Page C-1
the bar at 7 feet q inch in a
dual meet at Dartmouth.
That breaks the NCAA record
held by CALIFORNIA; Charlie
Dumas and ties the American
mark Dumas set when he was
became the first 7-foot jumper
in the 1856 Olympic trials.
Thomas has gone 7-212 indoors,
but indoor featS are not re-
cognized. The world record is
IL by RusSia's Yuri Stepanov.
Bill Nieder'S shot put of So
feet 10l4 stole the thunder in
the Kansas Relays and gave the
former Kansas University star
top honors for the day over
the other members of the big
four in this event. Parry
O'Brien, Dave Davis and Dallas
Long.
That three some competed in
the Mount San Antonio College
Relays at Walnut, Calf, and
Davis came out on top top with
a throw of So feet 8l2. O'Brien,
two-time Olympic champion,
had 61-7H and Long had
6l-2A.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
DOCTORING
YOUR GOLF
By DR.. CARY MIDDLECOFF

PATIENTS COMPLAINT: "I
can't get in the scoring grove. &"
DIAGNOSIS: Where's the
fire?
TREATMENT: Let's leave
personalities out of this, please.
I know I'm not rated as one
of the games fastest players.
But I am not talking about
the amount of time you take
to actually play your shots.
What I want to warn against
is rushing pell-mell from shot
to shot, and generally daShing
around to no purpose. Many
golfers, particularly those who
play infrequently, just can't
wait to hit the ball again.
They practically run after
each shot. Then they fidget
until it becomes their time to
hit the ball-by which time
they are all tensed up, phys
ically and mentally.
Golf is a game of pace. You
have to get your mind on the
game, think your shots out, and
swing smoothly. None of this
can be accomplished by a man
bent on hitting his next 'hot
at the first possible instant.
Don't dwadle. That can be
as bad for your game aSrush-
ing around heedlessly. Walk
at a normal pace between
shots, using the time to think
out your next shot. This way
you can keep your golfing
faculties under control, and get
the maximum use out of them.
CUT PLENTY OF STROKES
Evening star., 1960-04-24
REFEREE ADMITTED ERROR
Another Foul Up Reported
In One of TVS Golf Series

MEMPHIS. April % (AP).-
Another snafu has cropped UP
involving a professional golf
match played for future tele-
vision viewing, the Commercial
Appeal said today.
In this one, played before
A m erica n Broadcasting Co.
cameras at the Crystal River
(Fla.) Country Club some time
back. Paul Harney edged Cary
Middlecoff, 70 to II. But he
benefited by two strokes from
a referees error.
The mixup came on the sew
enth hole. Harney's putt was
rolling true when his caddy
pulled the pin. The white plas-
tic liner, put in the hole so TV
viewers can see it more easily.
stuck to the pin. The ball hit
the liner, bounced about a foot
away.
Harvey called for a ruling.
The referee, the late Ray
OBrien Of the Professional