davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-24
Bobby Jones'
Son onIsProspeci
For Open Play
By the Associated Press

Bob Jones would like to see
the name Robert T. Jones
on the big scoreboard at the
National Open golf tournament
again. and he's halfway there
today.
But this isn't Robert T. Jones
OF grand-slam fame. It's his
son. Robert T. III, who never
took up the game with the
same competitive zeal as did
the immortal champion from
Atlanta.
Robert T. Jones III, 80, q
bottling executive from Pitts
field, Mass, was one of the
more than 400 who qualified
in preliminary district trials
yesterday for the Goth Open
championship. to be contested
at the Cherry Hills Country
Club in Denver June 1918.
A stocky blond with many
Of his fathers characteristics,
the younger Jones led at the
trials at Albany, N. Y, by
shooting rounds of 71-74-l45.
He looked like the famous
Bobby around the greens, using
only Sc puts for the 36 holes.
I'm just a weekend golfer, /"
Jones said, but I'd like to play
in at least one Open"
He has qualified for the Ma
tional Amateur but never has
played in the Open champion
ship. which his dad won four
times.
Like others who qualified
yesterday, Jones still must sur
vive the sectional trials June
81 when the field will be cut
TO $50. He has a good chance.
Although no champion, he is
a good golfer-long off the tee
and good around the greens.
He has won the city amateur
championship of Atlanta, where
the elder Bobby started his
march to fame. and he has won
medalist honorS in the MaSSa- =
chusetts State tournament.
Most Of the top name golf =
ers were exempt from the Dis
trict qualifying. The biggest
casualty was Jim Ferree of
Winston-Salem, N. c.. one of
the regulars on the tour, who
collapsed in the 90-degree heat
at Little Rock and failed to
finish.
The best scores of the day
were a three 1885 at the par
10 La Jolla, Calf, Country
Club course, although Jimmy
Clark, veteran Saticoy. Calf,
pro. actually had a better per-
formance with an 8-under-par
l34 on a pair of 67s at Little
Rock.
Pro Don Dollett and two
Amateurs M. o. johnson and
Evening star., 1960-05-24
SECOND STRAIGHT MEDAL
Eisinger's Sparkling Round
Marks Qualifying for Open

Clark had 1853, and Melvin
Rowe. 156.
Walter Romans, the Mary
land Open champion. was low
at Pine Ridge in Baltimore.
He will be at Prince Georges
along with Ray Helms, Paul
Haviland. Richard Thomas, Bill
BaSsler and John Jendrasek.
John ODonnell. who failed,
and Charley Bassler, who
didn't show up, were the major
casualties at Baltimore.
Thomas. Negro school teacher
at Jones Elementary in An
napolis. said he was playing
his third and fourth rounds of
the year.
OF the four qualifiers at
Richmond, Leo Steinbrecher of
that city, Gary Nixon Of Snead's
course and Frank Boynton, a
tournament player, will be at
Prince Georges. The fourth,
Bob Verwey of South Africa,
will qualify Sectionally at Okla
homa City.
Steinbrecher's afternoon n
round was a 81. tying the course
record, at the James River
course of the Country Club of
Virginia. Wynsol Spencer, max
ing his debut as a pro. was
among those who missed. Jack
Isaacs. prominent Virginia pro,
is entered in the British Open
and did not attempt to qualify.
Evening star., 1960-05-24
TWO JOURNEYS
POSTPONED FOR
PITTS FUNERAL

Two golf tournaments
scheduled for Thursday
have been postponed out
of respect to Harry G. Pitt,
noted amateur golfer and
golf executive from Manor
Country Club, whose fu-
neral will be held Thurs
day morning. Mr.. Pitt
died Sunday.
The Class B Evening
Star Cup tournament of
the Women's District Golf
Association will be held
Friday at Manor, with the
original pairings and start
ing times to be followed.
The District Golf As
sociation's senior invitation
tournament will be played
June 9 at Argyle Country
Club.
Evening star., 1960-05-24

away.
TREATMENT: Anytim G
your putting goes bad-or II
you're a consistently bad put
ter-one of the first things you
should check is the way you
take the clubhead back from
the ball. This movement,
known as the takeaway, should
see the clubhead move straight
oack from the ball.
If you take the clubhead back
outside the line-that is, more
away from the body-you will
tend to cut across the ball, as
you do when you slice a regular
golf shot. This will generally
cause you to miss the putt to
the right of the hole.
If you take the clubhead
back inside the line-that is,
pull it in nearer the body-you
win tend to put a right-to-left
spin on the ball and miss the
putt to the left.
Straight back and straight
through is the motto for an
effective putting stroke.
The whole problem Of putt
ing is taken up in greater de-
tail in my free pamphlet-guide
The Putt" To get your copy,
send your request, together
with a stamped. return enve-
lope. to Cary Middlecoff, care
of The Star.
ThurSday-"I can't play in
high wind"
Evening star., 1960-05-24
ADVERTISEMENT
Is There Life in
Outer Space?

In one of the most adven.
turous quests ever undertaken
by science, astronomers are
attempting to establish con-
tact with Intelligent beings"
on other planets. Here in June
Readers Digest is the story Of
how the new West Virginia
radio telescope listens" and
men "see" 70 trillion miles
away. NoaO on saIe-page 100.
Evening star., 1960-05-24
DOCTORING
YOUR GOLF
By DIR. CARY MIDDLECOFF

PATIENTS COMPLAINT:
1--WE lost my putting touch"
Evening star., 1960-05-24

No cards after FIRST round: George
Pigott Andrews AFB, 75-nc: Henry
Plummer. Washington, Sine: Cliff
Meklmmie. Robin Dale. S6-nc.
No cards hrst round: a-Horaee
Erwin. Kingston, N c.: Larry Hogan,
Hoean's Range; william Dolan, Ar
lington.
Did not start: Max Elbin. Burning
Tree; Roger Peacock, SliEo Park: Glare
Emery, Washington: John owen, 81. =,
Manor; Robert Hogs, University OF
Maryland.
Evening star., 1960-05-24
Chuck Courtney had 1885

Chuck Courtney had 1895
seven under par at La Jolla.
Eddie Langert. young Min
neapolis pro, also was 7 under
with 66-69-135 and Joe Tay-
lor. Charleston, w. Va, had
7l-65-136.
Other good scores included
Paddy LaClair jr., Birming-
ham. Ala, and Gene Dahl
bender. Atlanta, 1873; Harold
Kneece, Greenville, S. c., Glen
Fowler, Oklahoma City, and
Don Bies. Seattle. 139; Roger
McManus. Cincinnati, Joe
Brown, Des Moines, Bob Har-
rison. Los Angeles. and CharlSs
Wipperman, New Philadelphia,
Ohio, 140.
Evening star., 1960-05-24
Korea in OIympics

SEOUL, May "a (AP)-
South Korea will definitely
send a team to the Rome
Olympic Games in August
despite the recent change Of
government, a spokesman for
the Korean Amateur Athletic
Association said today.
Evening star., 1960-05-24
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
star stan Writer

The rather complicated quail
flying for the National Open
golf championship has passed
the local stage with about 425
survivors from a record field
of 2,480.
The next step in the second
year of this double elimination
will be the IL sectional tests
June Z, when yesterdays win
ners in the 54 tests throughout
the country will be whitfield to
$50, including the exempt play
.ers, for the Open championship
June 1913 at Denver.
Six of the seven qualifiers at
Woodmont yesterday, all six
lualiflers at Baltimore, and
three of the four at Richmond
will play at Prince Georges
Country Club June Z with en-
tries from parts of North Caro-
lima, Pennsylvania and West
Virginia. The nearest qualifying
points to Prince Georges are
Mamaroneck, N. Y; Cincinnati
and Atlanta.
Snead and Palmer Exempt
Last year Washington was
the No. l sectional qualifying
spot in the country in point of
interest as Sam Snead and Ar
mold Palmer played here. But
this year both Snead and Pal
mer are exempt by virtue of
having finished in the top 10
last year.
The field at Prince Georges
probably will be about 40 play
ers competing for about IL
places, unless there are some
name" players who are placed
in the Middle Atlantic section.
Amateurs showed the way at
Woodmont yesterday as John
Eisinger, CongreSSionars club
champion, won the silver medal
for the second straight year
with 68-74-l42. Chick Culli-
Evening star., 1960-05-24

name. 2l-year-old 1858 club
champion at Bethesda, was
next with 73-7l-l44, even par.
Elsinger's morning SO in
cluded four consecutive brides
starting at the 11th and only
% puts for the round. Clar-
ence Doser was his playing
partner.
Doser said 1t was the second
greatest putting exhibition he
had ever seen. The tops was by
Dean Beman in a State team
match a few years ago. And
Clarence has played with many
great players.
Watson Fires 149
Frank Tenney of White Flint
and Billy Gilbert of Argyle
survived with l46 and lat
totals. Bob Watson, the West
chester Open and PGA CHAM
pion from New York. played
here because it was the closest
spot to White Sulphur Springs,
where he played Sunday in the
Sam Snead Festival. Watson
made it with 149. In June Z,
Watson will play at Mamaro-
neck, N. Y.
Buster Reed, representing
the new Lakewood Club, and
DoSer made it after a playoff
with Ralph Bogart, the Mary
land Amateur champion. Reeds
par won a place on the first
hole and Doser's 22-foot putt
for a birdie beat Bogart on the
second. They tied with 150s.
/ Watson. Reed and Doser all
played at Snead's tournament.
drove half the night, and in a
letdown mood all barely made
it.
Assistant Pros Miss
The upsets at Woodmont in
cluded the failure of the three
assistant pros who competed
on the winter tour. Lloyd Kel-
ley. who qualified. for the Open
proper last year, was two
strokes out at 152. Jimmy
Evening star., 1960-11-12
NEWS OF MUSIC
Tone Color Features
Sworthmore Sinqers

great credit to the conductor
and coach.
After an interesting con-
temporary work for the full
chorus. and a moving perform
ance of Josquin's great "CuerurS
desolez", the singers took their
listeners back into the magic
mood of "Cosi fan lutte" with
three of the dangerous garden
love songs Mozart wrote with
wind instrument accompani-
ment. Then followed two ex-
quisite and new to me pieces
by Dunstable and Ockeghem.
Dowland wrote very little
for solo voice and bowed string
ed instruments, but two of such
songs-"From Silent Night"
and Caro- mia Vita"-equal the
greatest pieces of Schubert or
Mozart. They were very nicely
sung by Ann Singleterry.
The recital concluded with
the three Charles d'Orleans
part-songs Of Debussy. They
are sung by every audacious
mixed choir, but seldom have
1 heard a performance so clear
in ensemble and so we'll pro-
jected. The capacity audience
at the Cosmos Club probably
hopes that it will hear more
from SWarthmore.
Evening star., 1960-11-12
The Swarthmore College

The Swarthmore College
Singers, who gave a concert last
night at the Cosmos Club under
the direction of Peter Gram
Swing, are admirable. Such
groups-they are all too few
do more for the perpetuation
of a musical tradition and for
the enjoyment of their audi
enceS than many more famous.
expensive, unimaginative and
perfunctory. For the SWarth-
more group, in which there are
no really outstanding singers,
showed that good music making
can be something in which in
telligence and artistry are as
valuable as good voices or fleet
fingers.
The chorus, joined at times
by a few inStrumentaliStS-
violin, cello, clarinet, bassoon,
lute-sings precisely, with ex-
cellent command of phrasing,
and with a range and variety
of tone color that are amazing
to find in singers whose youth
'precludes the possibility of
years of training. This deftly
produced tone.color is perhaps
the most remarkable single as
pect OF the chorus and is q
Evening star., 1960-11-12
Library to Get
Scholarship Dutu
BY Stan Droke
BY Roy Crane
BY Winslow Mortimer

A collection of scholarship
and career information from
more than 125 national organ
izations and corporations will
be presented to the central
branch of the District Public
Library by the American Legion.
Edward Wieland, director of
the Legion's national education
and scholarship program, said
that the Legion "is happy to
present this collection for the
use of students in the District
and their parents"
Mr.. Wieland is among $50
delegates from seven States at
tending the Middle Atlantic
Area Conference on child well
fare and rehabilitation, spon-
Sored by the Legion and its
auxiliary, at the Mayflower
Hotel.
He said the collection is lone
of the most complete single
sources of information avail
able anywhere on scholarship
aid" The District library will
receive the collection next week,
he said.
Evening star., 1960-11-12
BY AMELIA YOUNG
Star Stan Writer

President-elect Kennedy
made a brief triumphant ap-
pearance here yesterday eve
ming, bringing his wife and
daughter. home before start
ing a To-day working vaca-
ton in West Palm Beach, Fla.
The new first family of the
Nation flew in on their pri-
vate plane. Caroline, and
found a small but fervent
band of supporters waiting
in the cold to welcome them.
The 100 or more fans, wear
ing buttons and carrying
posters left over from the
campaign, had been collect
ing for about two hours at
the Butler Terminal, Wash
ington National Airport.
Most of them got what
they came fora handShake
or a kind word froEl the
Democratic victor. In t,Ae 20
minute layover allowed; him,
Senator Kennedy seemed de-
termined to greet them all.
The plane set down about
$40 pm. The first member
of the family to disembark
was Charlie, the pet Welsh
terrier. looking the very pic
ture of a Presidents dog. He
was carried down the ramp.
stiff legged and regal, by a
Secret Service man.
Mr.. Kennedy Appears
Then President-elect Ken
nedy appeared. He stopped
over to get a glimpse of the
crowd through the low plane
door, grlnned, and returned
to the cabin to fetch Mrs.
Kennedy and their 3-year-
old charmer, Caroline.
The young First Lady-to-
be, who is expecting a child
early next month, was radi-
ant. She wore a bright pur-
pie coat, cut in trapeze
fashion. and an even brighter
smile. Caroline. dressed in a
pink snow suit and bonnet,
came down the steps in her
fathers arms. following Mrs.
Kennedy.
(The Senator's wife has
been ordered by her doctor
to stay home and rest for the
next several weeks. She will
60 to the New York City
Evening star., 1960-11-12
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Today's word game is de-
signed to test your ability to
recognize words similar to one
another in meaning. Below you
will find two groups of 10 words
each. The first group is num-
bered /, 2, 3, etc. The second
group is lettered A, B, C, etc.
For each word in the first
group you will find a word of
almost the same meaning "a
synonym in the second group.
Thus the word numbered ! may
mean practically the same as
the word lettered F. Write this
down as IF. When you have
all the answers. check against
the correct pairings at the bot.
tom.
Note: Score 10 for each cor
Evening star., 1960-11-12
Kennedy Brings
Family Home

Hospital, probably around the
first of December, for the
Caesarian birth. Sen ator
Kennedy is expected back in
Washington in two weeks.o
After pausing briefly to get
his bearings-and give the
fans a look at his dazzling
family-the Senator escort
ed Jacqueline and Caroline
to a waiting limousine. He
helped them in, patted his
wife's arm and said "Goodby.
dear" leaned over for last
look through the car window,
then waved them off.
He spent the next 10 or Is
minutes moving back and
forth through the crowd,
saying over and over again
to beaming admirers, Thank
you very much. It was nice
Of you to come out. I'm glad
you came" An aide cut
through the pack to tell him
1t was time to leave but that
Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson,
wife of his running mate,
had just arrived from Aus
tin.
Thanks Lady Bird
Tell them to wait" he
said, and hurried of toward
Mrs. Johnson's plane. When
he found her in the midst of
another welcoming commit
tee, he shook her hand and
thanked her warmly for ner
help in the campaign. Lady
Bird replied: Its been great
getting to know your familv.
and I got to know lots q
them so WE'LL" She told the
Senator she would remain in
Washington till about next
Tuesday" then return to
Texas.
well, I'll see you next
week" he said. He's leaving
West Palm Beach for Texas
Wednesday night. will stay
with the Johnsons through
Thursday, and leave Friday
morning. he explained.
Mrs. Johnson looked pleased
but somewhat wan. after
two days of Mexican food
and the change in altitude,
I feel a little queasy," she
informed reporters with a
grin. But I told Lyndon to
please take note I got sick
on my own time"
Among the members Of the
campaign staff in the airport
greeting party were Mr.. Roger
Tubby, press relations direc-
tor, with Mrs. Tubby; Mrs.
Margaret Price, vice chair
man and director of women's
activities for the Democratic
National Committee, and Mrs.
Gladys Uhl, who has been ap-
pointed to handle press rela-
tions for Mrs. Kennedy until
the Inauguration.
Also present was Mrs.
Pierre Salinger, wife Of
Senator Kennedy's press Sec
retary, with their three chill
dren. Mr.. Salinger accom-
panied the Senator to Florida
yesterday but will be joined
there by his wife Monday and
go on to Jamaica for a weeks
vacation.
Evening star., 1960-11-12
U. Of Virginia
Shares Grant

The University of Virginia is
among 43 colleges and univer-
sites named to receive $9.8 mil
lion in grants to support an
extensive series of special insti-
tutes for high school science
and mathematics teachers.
Aimed at improving the
teachers subject-matter knowl-
edge through years advanced
study on a full-time basis dur
ing the academic year 1961-62,
the grants were announced yes
terday by the National Science
Foundation. This will be the
sixth year the foundation has
sponsored such courses.
In making the awards, the
NSF said approximately $500
experienced junior and senior
high school teachers will at
tend the Institutes at the vari-
Gus colleges in their areas.
Each teacher will pursue a
course Of study in science or
mathematics planned especially
for him and conducted by sci
entists noted both for compe-
tence in their fields and for
skill in presentation" an NSF
official said.
In the preceding five years,
the overall program has helped
about 1890 teachers keep
abreast of the latest scientific
developments, he added.
The grants washington
area recipients would attend
the University of Virginia in
stitute) will provide expense
money totaling $4,000 each
with additional allowances for
dependents, books and travel
Some institutes will provide an
additional summer training
program to enable teachers
more easily to fulfill graduate
degree requirements.
In addition to improving
teaching in general, NSF said
the program also encourages
colleges and universities to
offer special programs in sub
ject matter instruction fol
teachers already in service. a!
we'll as providing financial sup
port for teachers so they car
undertake advanced studies.
To take part in the Univer'
sity of Virginia's program mex
year, Washington area teach
ers should contact DR.. Jane!
w. Cole, jr., of the university
department of chemistry, al
institute official said.
Evening star., 1960-11-12
UNCLE CHARLIE
FAMOUS FABLES
KERRY DRAKE
JULIET JONES
DAVID CRANE
BY E. E. EDGAR

SOUP: Movie mogul Louis
B. Mayer was crazy about
chicken soup and had it
served daily in the MGM
commisSary, recalls Beth Day
in "This was Hollywood"
Purchasing agent for the
studio during Mayors regime
was his brother Jerry. At one
time, Jerry served as host
during the visit of a Chinese
dignitary. When the latter
left, he told Jerry he intended
to send some token of his
appreciation from China.
"A few weeks later, Jerry
received the exciting news
that his friend had shipped
a crate of rare and beautiful
birds from the Orient. Weeks
went by and Jerry heard
nothing further. On a worried
Evening star., 1960-11-12

hunch. he revised the studio
loading dock and asked if
anyone had seen any trace of
his birds.
Why, yes,' one laborer
scratched his head, I do re-
member a crate of mighty
pretty chickens came in a few
days ago. We sent them to the
commissary."
Jerry rushed frantically to
the commisssary kitchen.
Sorry the chef told him.
we butchered the last one
yesterday, and put it in Mr..
Mayors chicken soup!'"
Evening star., 1960-11-12
BY DAY THORPE
Star Staff Writer

The Swarthmore College Singers.
Peter Gram Swing, conductor. At
Cosmos Club. Program: Two move
ments from Five Landscapes for
Cuerurs desolez, JosaMn: Due pupil
lie amabili, K. 439, Mozart: Piu non
81 trovano,. K. $40. Mozart Ecco
oual Aero istante, K. 436. Mozart;
Rosa belle. Dunstable: Ma bouche
From silent night, Dovland: Caro-
mia vita. Dowland; Trois Chansons
de Charles d'Orleans. Debussy.
Evening star., 1960-11-12
Births Eruse Gains

KARACHI.-Pakistan, whose
population growth largely
erased the economic benefits
Of its first five-year plan, has
approved a second plan. The
program is to cost $4,730, ,000,-
900 and is aimed at self-suffi-
cheney in food and a so per cent
boost in industrial production.
Evening star., 1960-11-12
Soldiers Taller

NEW YORK. During the
Revolutionary War the average
American soldier was S feet 4.
The average G1 Of today stands
S feet ga,
Evening star., 1960-11-12
Medical School Cost

NEW YORK.-The Associa-
ton of American Medical Col
leges reports that medical
school costs per student now
average $2,911 a year.
Evening star., 1960-11-12
rect answer-100 is excellent;
80, good. If you score below 80,
better look up in your diction-
airy the words you missed.

Answers: 1-G, 81, Sd, Al,
5-A, 6-E, TIL, 8-F, &C, lob.
Like to play word games?
William Morris has chosen 10 of
his trickiest word games and
puzzles for family, party or
solitaire play. For your copy
of the pamphlet, simply send a
self addressed S t a ped en-
velope plus 10 cents for han
ding to William Morris, TOP
TEN WORD GAMES, in care of
The Star.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-04-22

Johnson Sworn In.
As State Labor
Department Chief

JUNEAU, Up - Bjorn (GiD
Johnson formally was named yes
terday as Alaska Commissioner
of Labor, and was sworn into the
SIS, 000-a-year post in Governor
Egan's cabinet
Johnson, a 40-pear-old lawyer
and member of the Carpenters
Union, received his oath of office
from Associate Justice John H.
Dimond of the State Supreme
Court.
Johnson. whose name had been
before the State Democratic Cen
trail Committee for endorsement,
succeeds Lewis Dischner of Fair
banks, removed from the post
earlier this month after a policy
rift with the Governor. r
The new Labor Commissioner
had been chief deputy in the state
agency since last July, and served
as acting head of the department
uring the last week.
johnson was born in Spokane,
Wash, and first came to Alaska in
1858 as a construction foreman at
Fairbanks. He went to Seattle in
1857 to practice law, and re-
turned to Alaska last year.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-04-22
Texas Gilman Divorces
Hedy Lamar for
Spending Too Much Money

HOUSTON, Tex, Up - Gilman
M. Howard Lee received divorce
today from actress Hedy Lamar.
Judge Ben Woodall of Domestic
Relations Court granted the di-
vorce after hearing Lee, So, testify
Miss Lamarr's spending of huge
sums drought me to the verge of
mental and physical break
down."
Immediately after the divorce
was granted attorneys placed
before Woodall property settle
ment under which Miss Lamar
would receive about 100000
Miss Lamar was not in court
She had ignored Woodall's four
notices to appear since pretrfal
conferences began last month. Her
refusal to come here from her
Beverly Hills, Calf, home caused
Woodall to cut her separation pay
ments from $4,000 month to
$3.50.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-04-22
POWER CLIMB

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, R =
Twelve-year-old David Hokanson
held onto a 2,300-volt power line
several minutes Monday. He acct
dentally put his hand on the line
while climbing tree.
A companion, Jimmy Shannon,
IL, grabbed at David's hand three
times but couldn't pull it loose. He
got shocked each time.
Then David's weight pulled him
free. He had burns on his hand
and on his legs. Police said he was
alive because he hadn't been
grounded sufficiently to get full
jolt of electricity.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-04-22
PERFECT ATTENDANCE
(Fifth Six-Week Period

9th Grade = Mr.. Beauchamp:
Stanley Andersen, Albert Macon
ma, Julius Pleasant, Robert Walk
er, Sally Ajax, Nancy Bernhard,
Marcia Conklin, Linda Doyle,
Theresa Kunnuk, Helen Moses,
June Oman, Pauline Toctoo.
Eighth Grade Honor Roll =
Marcia Conklin, Linda Doyle,
Jeff Grant, June Oman.