davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-10
By WILLIAM r. FRYE
Contributing Writer

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.-His-
torically, the rulers Of the great
land mass of China have almost
always been enemies of the czars
OF Russia. When China was weak,
Russian imperialism victimized it.
When China was strong, it joined
with Europe in containing Russia.
The greatest single convulsion
In the past decade has been the
realignment of Russia and China.
No other shift in international
relationships has had anywhere
near the same impact on the
world balance of power. No other
single development of its kind has
so seriously damaged the power
position Of the West.
1t is natural, therefore, that
Western diplomats should have
begun casting about for ways to
split the Sino-Russian alliance
almost Immediately after it was
consummated.
The Britist sought the goal by
wooing Red China. They had
scant success. The United States
tried by economic and political
means to strangle the new China,
hoping to restore its previous
rulers. This effort, too, was
complete failure. Indeed, the
British and American efforts each
tended to make the other less
effective.
Historic Rivalry
But what the West has been
unable to do by force and bland
iShmentS, the natural erosion of
time, historic rivalry, and con-
f1icting interest seems to be ac-
complishing. Sino-Soviet riffs are
coming to the surface, or close
enough to the surface to be de-
tected despite an elaborate smoke
screen of eternal brotherhood
and "unShakeable unity" spread
by Moscow and Peiping.
The possibility - some would
say, the likelihood-of serious an
tagonism between these two pres
ent allies, united in a marriage
of convenience, tantalizeS and ex-
cites Western diplomats as does
no other element in the inter-
national picture.
No one expects that a public
break is Just around the corner,
1t obviously will be in the mutual
Interest of Moscow and Peiping to
remain in harness for many years
to come. Red China gets develop
ment aid from Russia; Russia
could get manpower from China
IN case OF war; both gain prestige
and important diplomatic lever
age.
indication Of Trouble
But there are powerful centrif-
ugal forces at work. Here are
some straws in the wind:
. Russia has been studiously
neutral in the quarrel between
Red China and India. Mr.. Khru-
shchev even lectured Mao Tse-
tung publicly on avoiding pred
atory wars"
Q While Russia has credited
President Eisenhower with sin
cerity in seeking a detente, and
has praised his trip to India, Red
China has been beating the drums
about shameless" American i'm
Evening star., 1960-01-10

to allow for the slant Of the ramp,
the pictures were hung at a slight
tilt halfway between that Of the
ramp and perpendicular.
The arrangement is unique and
results in endless comments from
the visitors. TITS q neat idea"
said one man as he lay nearly
down on his side to get behind a
painting to see what was keeping
1t in place. Il like the lighting"
added his wife, "it's clear and
simple"
Another girl objected to the
paintings 'leaping out" at her
and said she was getting dizzy.
Dizziness, or even seasickness, has
reputedly replaced sore feet as the
principal museum goer's disease
at the Guggenheim.
Evening star., 1960-01-10

Mr.. Wright slanted the floor up
and the ceiling down, creating In
effect 6-foot-deep recess in
which the pictures were to be
hung. The glass dome at the top
Of the well was to provide the
necessary light.
This meant. Museum Director
James johnson Sweeney soon dis
covered, that visitors would be
viewing the paintings at a mini
mum distance Of 6 feet in what
would probably be inadequate
light.
To compensate for this he re-
moved the paintings from their
frames and projected them for
ward on metal rods; then supple
mented the natural light with
strong artificial light. In addition,
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Propaganda Price

An anonymous but well-written
pamphlet was circulated depicting
the military dangers of the ven-
ture. In science-fiction fashion it
related how, one fine night, a train
had brought Continental tourists
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Continued From Page Ell

dark indeed" he said. I'VE face
what could be a turning point in
history and we must act decisively."
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Terp Golfers Get
Double Victory;
GU Splits Even

Maryland defeated George
town and Penn State, while the
Hoyas also won over the Nit
tany Lions in a three-way golf
match yesterday at College
Park.
The Terps, unbeaten in five
starts this season and play
ing without their No. man,
Deane Beman, who is compet-
ing in the Masters at Augusta,
Ga, scored a 1916 victory over
Georgetown and won over Penn
State, 14l2-612. The Hoyas
beat Penn State, 13l2-712.
Bill Dudley of Maryland was
medalist with a two-over-par
IA.
Results:
Dick Burgoon Psl DEBATED John
owen Md SO. Mark Stewart CGJ
with BurGoon.
Bill Dudley CMdD defeated Bob De-
gn1 Ps 2H Dudley Ims1t'6 dsIsatfd BCo 5s
feated Devine, 80.
Paul Quinn Md defeated Bob Alt
nan tPSl. 80. Quinn defeated Ed
krovitz (Gl, 80. Altman halved with
KrovitZ.
Tom Bartolec Md defeated Hay
den Thomas CPS). ia tola. Bsrtolec
defeated GeoTse Donnelly 60, 80.
Curt Thatcher md halved with
John Morton lPS). Thatcher halved
with Dshn Limkims tGl. Limkins de-
feated Morton, 2-l
Bill Crawford jMdl defeated Ed
Kormos tPSl. 2i7-l2. Crawford de-
feated John Valulis lG), 80. Valuhs
defeated Kormos, 2ia-l7.
Donald Morano tMd( defeated Bob
Rutherford CPSt, 2-l. Morano defeated
Charles Defrazio CG), 40. Defrazio de-
feated Rutherford, 2i7-Ia.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
State Team Golf
Gets Under Way
With II Matches

The Maryland State Golf As
sociation team championships
will get underway today with
IL matches.
The second round will be
held Saturday, the third round
April "a, the fourth round April
80 and the finals May /.
Today's lineup: Country Club
of Maryland VS.. Green Spring
Valley; Hillendale (bye); VFW
Country Cub VS.. Fountain
Head; Bonnie View (bye); Bal
timore Country Club VS.. Spar
rows Point; Woodholme (bye) !;
Rolling Road VS.. Turf Valley;
South Sherwood Forest (bye) ::
Prince Georges VS.. Argyle;
Woodmont VS.. Bethesda; Chevy
Chase VS.. Brooke Manor: Indian
Spring VS.. Columbia; Washing
ton VS.. Court House; Westbriar
VS.. Kenwood; Norbeck VS.. Con-
gressional: Manor VS.. Goose
Greek.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
N Golf Show Co-Sponsor
Continues Despite Incident

PHILADELPHIA, April 8
(AP).-A co-sponsor of the ma
tionally televised World Cham
pionship Of Golf" said today It
would continue to back the
show, at least temporarily,
despite the Sam Snead incident.
Bayuk Cigars. Inc, announced
it was remaining with the show
pending further information
from the National Broadcasting
Co. and the producer of the
series.
Earlier, A. S. R. Products
Corp, the other sponsor, pulled
out when it learned of the
Snead incident The match in
question was filmed in Ber-
muda last December and was
shown last Sunday.
Snead said he discovered an
extra club in his bag at the 18th
hole, which meant automatic
loss of all holes played that far.
He said he decided to go ahead
Evening star., 1960-04-10

had heard of Middiecof, but
not much. I told them Arnold
Palmer was a great player ana
they said. Who's hep I told
them Art Wall wasn't bad and
they said they'd never heard
OF him. Wherever the Canada
Cup matches are going to be
played for the next 10 years
people are going to want to
see Hogan and Snead and no
substitutes"
A WOMAN SPECTATOR -
ChoneStl. who was somewhat
baffiled by the new sconboard
system, which gave a player a
zero if he was even par. How
could a man have nothing on a
hole?"
DEANE BEMAN-"I'm sup
posed to be playing golf
match with Maryland Mon
day at Columbia. S. c., but
there's no chance. I've got TO
fnd some way to get home for
my morning classes. Even if
1 catch the early plane I miss
one class"
CLAUDE HARMON - After
his opening round SO. I'm
thankful l don't have to play
this game for a living"
A majority Of the fellows in
the press tent at Augusta Ma
tlonal have treated the Sam
Snead television incident in a
humorous vein, but some have
insisted it's a cross between
the Black SoX scandal of 1919,
the firing of the first atomic
bomb, and Charles Van Doren's
testimony before the Senate
committee.
Snead carries two wood clubs
"a driver and a 2l2 wood
but in his television match
with Mason Rudolph last De-
cember in Bermuda. Sam was
startled to see three wood clubs
IN his bag. The extra club made
Is, so he knew he had lost the
match. He didn't tell Rudolph,
he Just played the match out
and made sure he lost it, and
even had to four-putt the 18th
green.
So Snead made an error in
Judgment. 1t had been printed
in several notes columns, and
by last week the story had
been spread by word of mouth
that last Sundays match was
fixed" All of a sudden it broke
with that overtones of a start
ling scandal.
Snead didn't throw" the
match, as such. Admittedly. it
was poorly handled, but partic-
ularly by the producers of the
televiSion show. Why couldnU I
they have announced that
Snead had IS clubs and auto~
matically was the loser? IL
would have been the greatest
lesson possible for golfers to
check their sticks before leav-
ing the tee. We still think it's
humorous, and not a crime.
Evening star., 1960-04-10

with the match and permit
Mason Rudolph of Clarksville
Tenn, his opponent, to win
Rudolph triumphed, l up, after
Snead four-putted the 18th
hole aAd three-putted the 18th
MagnuS Hendell, advertising
manager for Bayuk, said his
firm was studying the film and
the entire situation before any
decision is reached. We are
not going to be hasty
Snead, who said he realized
he made a mistake in judg-
ment, was cleared of any moral
wrong by the Professional Golf
Association. The PGA said,
however, it did not condone his
action.
A. S. R. said that had it been
told the facts by NBC before
telecast time it would not have
agreed to sponsorship as pre-
sented without disclosure of the
circumstances to the public. -
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Crew Races
Are Swept
ByHommond

Hammond High School crews
swept all seven races in a re-
gatta with Georgetown Univer-
sity and George Washington
High School yesterday at the
Old Dominion Boat Club.
Hammond rowed against
Georgetown's freshmen and var
sity and GW's fifth. fourth and
third eight-man crews and the
junior and varsity four.
Hammond'S varsity crew
stroked its way against a strong
wind and current to a length
and a half victory over George
town in 4:l4.0 over an unofficial
seven-eigths of a mile course
The course was shortened due
to choppy water.
The feature race was held up
approximately As minutes as
both crews labored up-river to
the starting line. The first
start failed because the shells
got too close to one another in
the turbulent water.
Summaries:
First race, Hammond fourth
eighth: 2, George Washington. .5;45.
Second race, Hammond third
eight; >, George WASHINGTON. $40
Third race-Hammond junior four;
2, George WASHINGTON Cno time
Fourth race, Hammond nth
eighth; =, George Washington, 3, CIV
l35-lb. 5:2S
Fifth race. Hammond varsity
four: 2. George Washington Time
$3.50
Sixth race--1. Hammond second
eight ., Georgetown freshman 4:132
Seventh race, Hammond first
eight; ., Georgetown varsity. Ala.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
TEE TOGREEN
By MERRELL wHITLEsEY

AUGUSTA. Ga, April g.
What they're saying at the
Masters:
BEN HOGAN-"No, I don't
take long to line up my puts.
I can't afford to. because now
1 take so long to hit the putt
after I stand over it."
KEN VENTURI-After taking
AZ on the back nine on open
ing day. How do I feel? 1
feel as though I'd just been 10
rounds with Rocky Marciano. ="
ARNOLD PALMER - To a
spectator who told Palmer that
he looked tense on the practice
green, We'll, I'm gong to be
tense on the golf course. so I
might as well practice for it
by being tense here"
MARTIN McCARTHY-After
the District senior champion
waited a half-hour for Cary
Mlddlecoff'S twosome to come
through. Tournaments should
hire an orchestra to go ahead
OF Middlecoff. and a master of
ceremonies who would say
Ladies and gentlemen, there
Will be a slight delay befor~
Mr.. Middlecoff comes through
so we will have a half hour of
dance music Then nobody
would be upset BY Middlecoff's S
slow play except the people be-
hind him. AT least the GAL
lerleS would be spared"
X
FREDDIE McLEOD-'I took
so many shots in that sand trap
on the fourth hole the people
thought I was one of the work
men"
LLOYD MANGRUM - When
somebody asked him if the pin
placements were tough. Boy
you've never seen cups hidden
like they did the day after I
shot the 64. They not only hid
EN-, l don't even believe some
OF those green's had a hole in
them"
GENE SARAZEN-On Dow
Finsterwald's penalty for prac-
tice putting on a green after
hollng out. ITS a lousy rule, but
II they were going to penalize
him they should have disouali-
fed him because he turned in a
card with an incorrect score.
And Ken Venturi attested the
card, so they should have dis
qualified him, too. What's this
game coming to? The first
thing you know they'll take
away the Open title l won at
Skokie in 1922. I believe l prac-
ticed putting on the green
there"
BOB DRUM-Past president
OF the Golf Writer'S Assocla-
ton, who covered the Canada
Cup matches in Australia last
fall in which Middlecoff and
Sam Snead represented the
United States. Those people
wanted to see Hogan and
Snead and nobody else. They
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Betsy RaWIs
Holds Lead in
.zahariias Golf

BEAUMONT. Tex, April 9
(AP).-Betsy Rawls of Spar
tanburg, S. c., increased her
lead to three strokes in the
$500 Babe zaharias Open golf
tournament today as she shot a
2-under-par II for a 36-hole
total of 1873.
Murle Mackenzie of Pinellas
Park, Fla, moved into second
place with SO. the days low
round. Miss MacKenzie's l4l
was a stroke better than Patty
Berg of Minneapolis. who went
into third place with a 10 for
142.
Eight of the field of "a pro-
fesSionals bettered par over the
6.l53-yard Beaumont Country
Club course but Louise Suggs
OF Cincinnati and Joyce Ziske
OF Milwaukee. who tied for
second place with COS starting
today's second round, weren't
among them. Miss Suggs took
a rs and Miss Ziske 70.
ray Crocker of Montevideo
Uruguay, and Mickey Wright
OF San Diego. had 73s to move
into a tie for fourth place
with 143.
Miss Rawls had three brides
because of some fine approach
shooting and her only trouble
came on the 18th hole when
she was in a trap.
Seeking her second straight
championship. Miss Rawls had
81 IN Yesterdays first round.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
PIebe Boot Sinks
In Rough Water
Before CIV Race

ANNAPOLIS, April 9 (Spe-
ctaD The Navy Plebes first
eight was swamped and sank
before the start of a scheduled
crew race today with George
Washington High School of
Alexandria and the race was
postponed.
The two crews will race at
j:l5 pm. Thursday on the
Severn.
The Plebe freshman second
eight beat the CIV jayvees by
two lengths in the preliminary
race.
Coach Julian Whitestone of
George Washington called to-
days conditions the worst ]
have seen in 20 years" 1t,
David Manring, the Navy
coach, stated that the rough
water was the worst he had
ever seen on the Severn.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
MASTERS
Palmer Holds Edge
For Final Scramble
MASTERS
Continued from Page C-I

ters, made only one birdie in
the last IL holes after being
two under par at the seventh.
Ben bogied the par-five
eighth hole by misjudging an
approach shot. Later he said
it was his own stupid fault for
not knowing where the pin
was. The Hawk missed three
2l2-foot puts, on 8, IL and
II. for bogeys. OF his three
brides, the longest putt was
seven feet.
Hogan still is a sharp shot
maker. but he's had only one
good putting round and two
Of the type that have begged
him for the last few years.
One BOgey for Boros
Boros, who was playing with
Beman, is a guy, who never
can be counted out, but be-
cause of his easy-going man
ner he doesn't get too much at
tention. He holed some spec
tacular puts and took his only
bogey on the last hole. He said
he played safe there for the
first time in his life.
Venturi'S II was an unSpec-
tacular round. He was playing
with Casper and had him by
four strokes at one time, but
Casper finished with a "a to
catch him.
Finsterwald, who was given
a reprieve by kindly ruling
on Friday, stuck in with a par
70. There was no sensational
golf today. Gambling was ruled
out by the pin placements, and
the wind was right in the play
erS' faces on most of the par
f1ves, where they usually pick
up the strokes.
Two of those tied for second
at the halfway mark, Walter
Burkemo and Claude Harmon
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Mount St. Mory's Wins
Gu InvitotionoI Meet

cred John Corbett's time OF
1898 to 9:55 in the two-mile
run.
Ben Amos of American was
the individual scoring star. He
won the 100, 220 and 440-yard
dashes and ran anchor on the
Eagles %:&ning 800-yard relay
team.
Summaries:
Broad Jump, BoSsle, Mt. St
Mary S, ., Eshlemsn, AU; 3, Marrac-
clni, Mt. St Msry's; 4, Berg, Gu, 20
It. pa inches.
Edward high hurdle, Roche: Mt
Mt. St. Mary's; I, Wilding, Gallaudet;
49, seconds.
10Q-yard dash, Amos, AU; ., Bos-
. ssII, MI; st. Msry,S; 3; stsI7er' Gu, Gu. T.
High jump = Tie, Lloyd, Mt. St
Msrys; 3, tie Smirz. Gallaudet, and
Reid. AU feet 5 inches
Discus-.1;, Corbett, Gallaudet;, 2
CHRISTOPHER, Mt. st. Mary's lis feet
Z inches.
Pole vault, Cuthrell, western; .
Lapidus. AU; 3, Coward, AU; 4, tie
Beals, Gu; Rooney, Mt. St. Msry's;
Msrraccini, Mt. st. Mary's; l2 feet
80 yard dash-1, Amos, AU. .
Derro, Gu, 3, Britt, AU, 4, Bossle
Mt st Mary's, 225 seconds.
500 yard relay, AU, ., Gu, 3
Mt St Marys I:24.5
One mile relay, Mt. St Mary's
., Western. 3, AU, 4, Gu, 1884.
One mile rum, Halpin, Gu. .
MuldoOn, Mt St Mary's 3, MacLach-
Ian. Mt, St. Mary's, 4, May, Western
4:54.l seconds
Shot put, zacharis, Garaudet;
2. Christopher, Mt St. Marys, 3, Blu
menthal Western, 4, Boyle, AU, 80
feet "a inches.
44O yard dash, Amos, AU; .
Britt. AU: 2, Derro, Gu; 4, Knipsing
Mt St. Msry'S, 5l.l seconds.
Two mile run. Halpin, Gu: .
Marianco, AU: 3. Muldoon. Mt. St.
Mary's; 4, May. Western, $3.50 sec
onds.
?2C yard low hurdle, Eshleman
AU, =. Ormon, Gu; 2, Minturn. Mt st
Mary's, 4, Roche, Mt. st. Mary's, 25.a
seconds
HoS:n.t:in. S:9 I'd 5s8! c9 j. Bs.8 BsisP a! fu St
Mary's, 4, Marianco, AU, 2.O0.4 sec.
onds.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
CELTICS
Continued from Page C-1

continued from rage C-l
big men in the jostling for po-
sition and possession.
The Boston solution was to
send in Sam Jones to work with
Cousy, which triggered a fast
break to produce the second
period impetus.
st. Louis entered the pc
riod leading, 1929, on Hagan's
60-foot desperation shot at the
buzzer.
The CelticS quickly outscorec
the Hawks, 14-2, in the next
3 minutes, including a run o1
10 straight points.
By halftime the Celtics had
a 1888 bulge and the officials
subject of bitter dispute be-
tween st. Louis owner Ber
Kerner and NBA President
Maurice Podoloff, had callec
four fouls on four players. They
included Boston's Tom Helm
sohn, Gene Conley and John
Richter, plus the Hawks Clyde
Lovelette.
The combination of the fast
break and judicious substitu-
ton by Coach Red Auerbach
combined with the fast breaks
kept all but Conley from foul
ing out.
In the final accounting, Rus
sell had 35 rebounds. Cousy
had IA assists to go with his
19 points. Heinsohn hit for %
and Sam Jones 18.
st. Louis. which had come
back from a 80 deficit TO beat
Minneapolis for the Western
title and rallied three times tc
pull even with the Celtics, got
l8 points from Lovelette, II
from 81 Green and l6 from
John Mccarthy.
Evening star., 1960-04-10

in the lake twice on the 10Th
and took a four-over par seven
there. And Doug Ford and Doug
Sanders both took mines on the
18th, where each hit the ball
into the creek twice. Then
there was MaXwell's bloWup.
when the hot-tempered Texan
foundered to As.
Snead finally shot a par
round. but his 70 left him seven
shots back at PIG. Snead
created short excitement when
he put together back-to-back
brides on Is and 16, but with a
chance for sub-par round for
the first time in his last nine
rounds in Masters competition.
he bogeyed the 17th.~
Evening star., 1960-04-10
WI Crews
Gain Split

PRINCETON, N. j., April 9
(SpeciaD. - WaShington-Lee
High School of Arlington, Va,
gained split in two races with
the Princeton freshman crews
today on Lake Carnegie.
The Princeton frosh first
eight defeated WI and the
Hun School. The Generals
finished second with a time of
$40. Princeton was clocked in
5:33.5.
wills second eight scored a
three-quarters of -a-length vic
tory over the Princeton second
eight. WI rowed the course in
5:42.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Wrong Clubs
Put Bemun
On Skids
BY a Star stsn Writer

AUGUSTA. April 81 was
stupid, stupid" Deane Beman
said after his third-round n
cost him the amateur lead in
the Masters and dropped him
eight shots back of Arnold
Palmer, the leader.
Beman claims he used the
wrong club on three holes and
they cost him a double bogey
and two bogeys. He wasn't as
sharp as in the first two
rounds when he shot 71-72 to
hang among the leaders.
Beman made two brides, on
probably the two least-birdied
holes of the day. Only four
players made deuceS on the
18th, where many came to
grief, but Deane stuck a FIVE
IRON IL feet from the pin and
holed it.
On the 18th, a par four
where the cup was just over a
threatening sandtrap, Beman
hit a Six-iron shot that drew
a roar from the crowd as it al
most went into the cup. He
made the 3-foot putt for a
birdie.
Deane took six on the first,
where he was trapped off the
tee and used the wrong club
for his third shot. He used the
wrong club on the ninth, where
he was over in two.
He had a tough break on the
l4th which left him an almost
impossible chip shot, and he
played 16 poorly, using the
wrong club on an approach
and then pitching over the
green from high grass. He took
three puts from the edge of
the 18th.
Beman appeared to lack his
jaunty confidence of the first
two rounds. although he said
his bad start didn't upset him
too much. But he was disguised
when he finished.-WHITTLE-
SEY.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Morrow's 1912
Defeats Sine

LAFAYETTE, La, April 9
(AP) Bobby Morrow, 1856
Olympic sprint champion from
Texas, won a special 100-meter
race over Dave Slime, the for
mer Duke star, in the 32d
Southwestern Relays today.
Morrow was clocked in 1872
seconds. a tenth of a second
off the world record. Slime fin-
ished third behind Dave Styron.
who with his twin, Don, led
Northwest Louisiana State to
a top-heavy team triumph.
Sine also lost in the 200
meter dash by a couple of steps
to Eddie Southern, former
Texas University star.
Evening star., 1960-04-10

Mount st. Mary'S, winner of
only three events captured the
oath annual Catholic Univer-
sity invitational track meet
yesterday.
The Mounts scored 521s
points to beat American Uni
versity which had 48l2. Catho-
lie University, winner of the
event 4 times, took third place
with 36Hs points. Gallaudet
was next with 15H1 and West
ern Maryland last with 13. 0
Two meet records were brok-
en-. Bob Cuthrell of Western
Maryland won the pole vault
with a leap of IL feet 9 inches,
breaking the old 12-foot mark
set by Connie Grant of Gu in
1851. Mike Halpin of Gu low
Evening star., 1960-04-10
PLAYOFF SLATED
IN EVENT OF TIE

AUGUSTA, Ga, April 8
(AP).-If there is a tie for
the Masters golf title to-
morrow, an 18-hole play
of will be staged over the
Augusta National Course
Monday, starting at ais
PM.
Columbia Broadcasting
System announced it would
televiSe the last four holes
Of any playoff action be-
tween 5 and 6 PM. CHS
also will televise tomor-
rows play between 4 PM.
and $50 PM.
There have been three
Masters playoffs in the Is
years of the tournament
in 1885, 1912 and 1854.