davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-18

the Scot wanted him to do so,
but Walker, after thanking the
American for his sporting geS-
ture, decided on his own caddy.
Bonallack is only the second
EngliShman to win the title,
first played for in 1885, since
the end Of World War II. The
other was John Beharrell, who
won at the age Of 18 in 1856,
Bonallack, driving long and
accurately, had a medal score
Of 3-under-par SO for today's
first 18 holes, and one-putted
seven green's. His only bad shot
was at the 18th, where he
pitched up to six feet and
missed the putt. Par for the
6,875-yard seaside links is 81
35-72.
The grizzled Walker pulled
the score back to only a 4
down after q holes and then
halved the next three. But at
the 31St the Scot hooked into
the rough and then fluffed his
chip to take a 6. The English
man closed it all out on the
next green, where he Clipped
dead for a 4. Walker needed a
7-footer to halve that hole,
missed it-and missed the title.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
WON'T BE GABBY CHAMPION
LittIer Is The Machine
To Other Circuit Pros

BIRMINGHAM. Mich, June
II (AP).-Gene Littler, a fellow
who never uses two words when
he can answer a question with
one, is the National Open golf
champion.
A "yup, nope" boy of the pro-
fessional circuit, the 30-year-
old Californian is called THE
Machine" by his fellow pros. He
is a method golfer who was
born with a great natural swing,
and the only time he goes sour
Is when he tries to fight a mild
slump by changing his method.
once he got so confused by we'll
meaning advice from various
sources, it took him nearly three
years to come out of it.
Littler is not unfriendly. II
is Just that he has little to say
When he was doing the hole-by-
hole description of his final
round of 34-34-68 today, Lit
tier told it this way:
zone, regulation. Two, drive
spoon short, Clipped eight feet
past, two-putted. Three. three
iron in a trap, out two feet
holed it."
Evening star., 1961-06-18
Yachts Get Good Start
On Race to Newport

was still leading in good
position when the yachts dis
appeared from view.
Strung out Immediately be-
hind Proton were the Naval
Academy'S Royono, F. D.
Wetherill'S Jubilee, H. S.
Morgan, jr.'s Djinn and H.
Irving Pratt's Caper, the 1853
winner.
Twenty-one class B yachts
followed 10 minutes later. with
Charles T. Sturgess' Shady
Lady, Richard S. Nye's Carina,
Thor H. Ramsing'S Solution
and T. ]. Watson's Palawan
leading the pack.
There were % smaller yachts
in class C and "a in class D.
The fleet was rounded out by
Freedom and another old
schooner it drew only yester-
day as an opponent in a spe-
cial class-the 56-foot Felucca
owned by Henry Whitney OF
Washington. They'll be allowed
limited use of their engines If
it appears they can't make
Newport by noon Wednesday.
The first of the yachts
should round the Chesapeake
Lightship off the Virginia capes
sometimes tomorrow and be-
gin the ocean leg of the race,
The leaders are expected to
reach Newport on Tuesday If
weather conditions remain IA
vorable.
Evening star., 1961-06-18

And so it went, Littler vast
ing no words, answering ques-
tions mostly with a simple
"yes" or no"
His friends on the circuit say
he handles his golf business the
same way.
Gardner Dickinson, jr., who
played today's SO holes with
Littler, called Littler "a great
champion"
"He was born into golf with
great rhythm. great muscle CO.
ordination" Dickinson declares
playing good golf, making al
the fine shots, came easy. He
did all the things naturally thai
the rest Of us have to work hare
to accomplish"
Dickinson repeated what
Littler often has said, that the
new champion became confused
when the slump came.
"He had done everything per.
fectly, so effortlessly, for sc
long that he didn't know how
to cope with the trouble" Dick.
inson said.
Littler's difficulty LASTED
| moEe than two years, and al
Evening star., 1961-06-18
MeduIists Gain
With 2-Up Win

Clyde Kelly and Gil Willett
Of Prince Georges continued tc
be the ones to catch in the
Columbia member-guest gol1
tournament as the medalistS
advanced to the finals with
Cup victory yesterday over
Johnny Walker and Keith
Bowie Of Prince Georges.
In other matches, Bunny
Cooper and Ralph Bogart o1
Chevy Chase defeated Harold
Brake and Ted Joiner Of
Waynesboro, Pa, S and 4; Paul
Knollman and Bob MARITIME OF
Argyle defeated Dick Milbourne
and Jim Roberts of Manor, 4
and 3, and Dick Latimer and
Dick Watwood of Westbriar de-
feated Emory Hutchinson and
Lew Russell of Washington
Golf and Country Club. 3 and l
Evening star., 1961-06-18
Miss GoeItz,
.CourtneyWin
In Tennis
BALTIMORE. June II (AP)

BALTIMORE. June IT (AP),
I-Top-seeded Jim Busick Of
Cambridge and his main chal-
lenger, Jerry Courtney of Be-
thesda, won their opening round
matches today in the 18-year-
old boys division of the Mary
land State Junior tennis cham
pionShips.
In the competition for girls
under 18, favorite Cynthia
Goeltz of Bethesda won two
matches and advances to the
quarter-finals. Her top challen-
ger, second-seeded Jane Nc
Cleary of Baltimore, also moved
up, winning one of her two
matches by default.
Busick defeated Ed Griepen-
kerl of Baltimore, 60, 60,
and Courtney eliminated Ted
Nudge, also of Baltimore, by
the same score.
Miss Goeltz, in winning her
two matches, blanked both
Wendy Linzey of Towson and
Katy Rowland Of Salisbury.
Miss McCleary defeated Har-
riet Lipsch Of Baltimore, 6-1,
60, and won by default over
Gwendolyn Burgess of Wash
ington in the first round.
Phronie Bauserman of Ar
lington, Va, who was not
seeded, was the surprise per-
former of the day.
She eliminated Linda Bond of
Baltimore, 60, 60, in the
preliminary round, then regis.
tered a first-round victory over
Pat Kenehan of Washington,
81, GA. She also advanced
to the quarter-finals, which
start Monday.
The under-15 and under-13
competition is scheduled to
start next week.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
BonoIlock Takes
British Amateur

TURNBERRY, Scotland, June
IT (AP).-Michael Bonallack,
a husky 26-year-old English
man. trounced 40 year old
Jimmy Walker of Scotland
6 and 4, today and captured
the British Amateur golf cham
pionShip in a final decided in
driving rain and bowling winds.
Bonallack, a British Walker
Cupper with broad shoulders
and an immaculate golf game,
went to lunch up over the
gray-haired Scot. He never was
headed throughout the 36-hole
final.
Walker had his moments of
glory yesterday in knocking
out defending champion Joe
Carr and Ralph Morrow of
Oklahoma City.
Those two nerve tingling
matches took most of the
steam out Of Walkers play.
The putting touch that had
served him brilliantly COM
pletely deserted him today.
Morrow followed today's
match throughout and rooted
for Walker. He offered last
night to caddy for Walker if
Evening star., 1961-06-18
CORNELL IS SECOND
California Retains
IRA Title; Navy 9th

SYRACUSE, N. Y, June l.
| (AP). California's defending
champions led most Of the way
today as they whipped Cornell
by q half length in capturing
their second straight Intercol.
legiate Rowing Association title
The smooth swinging Colder
Bears took the lead about
three-quarters of a mile from
the start and then kept their
bow in front Of Cornell the rest
Of the way.
Stroked by Marty McNair,
one of the four 1860 holdoverS
the Bears skinned over the
rippled waters Of Onondaga
Lake at a beat two TO three
strokes higher than Cornell for
most of the Smile distance.
It was a two-shell race al
most all the way, with NIT
finishing a surprising third in
the record field of 13. Wash
ington was fourth, Pennsyl-
vania fifth and Navy'S previous
ly undefeated Middies sixth
and well out Of contention.
Rowing into a headwind OF
about IL miles an hour on a
sunny, cool afternoon, Califor-
MIA raced at about 80 strokes
per minute for the body Of the
race, and hiked the beat to 81
when Cornell made its chal-
lenge in the last 200 yards.
The Big Red, rowing at %
and 80, lifted its beat to SO
strokes but couldn't cut down
the streaking Californians.
Brown was seventh, followed
by Wisconsin, Syracuse, Prince
Evening star., 1961-06-18

though he pulled out Of it oc-
casionally - sometimes long
enough to win a tournament
here and there, he didn't be-
come the "old Littler" until
1859.
Then, on the advice Of pro
Paul Runyon, Littler changed
his grip and the position Of the
clubface at TIE top If his swing.
HE was down in the dumps.
but a guy with that much God
given ability can't stay down"
Dickinson said.
Billy Maxwell, a veteran pro-
fessional who tours the year
around, said Littler has "a
temperament to match his
swing"
I've played with him hun
dreds of times" Maxwell re-
called, land I've never seen
him lose his temper. If things
upset him, he keeps it inside.
I've never even heard him
swear. He's a guy who just nat
urally knows wnat he's doing
when he gets a golf club in his
hand, and he goes out and does
it without Sny fuss or bother y
Evening star., 1961-06-18
OPEN CROWDS
SET RECORD

BIRMINGHAM, Mich,
June II (AP).-The 1861
National Open golf cham
pionship at the Oakland
Hills Club broke the at
tendance record set at Dem
ver's Cherry Hills Club
last year.
Official United States
Golf Association estimates
put today's attendance at
19,801, a record Saturday
crowd. There were 1881
on hand Thursday and
1925 Friday for a total of
47,337. Last years total at
tendance was 43,823.
The Friday and Saturday
crowds both were records
for the Open. The highest
previous Friday figure was
14.751 at Winged Foot in
1859 and the highest pre-
vious Saturday crowd was
16,527 at Inverness in 1857.
Evening star., 1961-06-18

ton, Dartmouth, Rutgers anC
Columbia. California's time wa
16:49.2, with Cornell clockec
in 16:50.6.
It was the second straight
triumph for California undel
Coach Jim Lennon, a former
Air Force pilot, and the eighth
IRA title the Bears have won
The defeat may have cost
Cornell a chance to go to the
Henley Regatta on the Thames
River next month. It was as
sured Of the trip if it won.
However, Cornell won the
Jim Eyck team title with 1s
points on a decisive victory
over California in the Smile
junior varsity event and a close
second to Washington's un-
beaten Huskies in the fresh
man 2-miler.
In the freshman race, the
HuskieS scored by a half length
over Cornell with Syracuse
third in the field Of IL. Wash
ington was timed in 10:54.5.
Cornell'S Junior Varsity broke
away from contendirg Navy at
the mile mark and then
breezed to a 2la lengths tri-
umph in 17:12.7 California
closed fast to nose out Navy for
second. 1t was the first defeat
this year for the California
Jayvees.
In the team scoring, WASH
ington was second with IA
points. California, which didn't
enter a frosh crew, was third
with 13 and Navy fourth with
10.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
Harvard Crew
Defeats Yale

NEW LONDON, Conn.,, June
II (AP).-A powerful Harvard
varsity crew, Stroked by Capt
Perry Boyden, walloped Yale
by about seven lengths just he
fore sunset today in the 96th
renewal Of Americas Oldest in.
tercollegiate athletic evert.
The Crimson, in front Slight
ly at the start, gradually in
creased its lead and won in q
minutes in the Nations only
four-mile rowing race. Yale
trailed in 22:29.5. The down.
stream course record is 1924
set by Harvard in l948.
While the weather was per-
feet for the crowd of some
10000, many Of them aboard
about $50 yachts that lined the
final two miles, the oarSmen
had to battle a headwind as
they ripped down the Thames
River.
Yale's freshmen and junior
varsity crews won the first two
races, both by impressive
margins.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
Mrs. Hogge
Takes Lead
By 3 Strokes

HARRISBURG, Pa, June II
(AP).-Marlene Hagge of Pitts
burgh fired a four-under-par
SO today to take the lead by
three strokes after the second
round of the $500 Eastern
women's golf tournament.
The 5-foot-2 pro fired a five
under-par 81 on the last nine
holes to finish with 72-68-140
for the 6.487-yard course at
the Range End Country Club
in nearby Dillsburg.
Mrs. Hagge, a former world
champion, birdied four straight
holes with eight-foot puts,
then birdied the 18th hole with
a six-foot putt.
Miss Mickey Wright of San
Diego, the defending champion,
and Miss Mary Lena Faux CT
Sea Island, Ga, finished the
second round with 143s to tie
for second place. Miss Wright
added a 70 to her first-round
70. Miss Faulk had q 70 today,
one stroke higher than yeSter-
day.
The final round of the 54-
hole tournament will be played
tomorrow.
The first days leader, 10
Anne Prentice Of Birmingham,
Ala, slipped to a "a, four
strokes off her opening pace,
for LA and a tie with Betsy
Rawls of Spartanshurg, S. c.,
for third place.
Miss Rawls had a first round
"a and a 70 today.
Behind the leaders are Louise
Suggs, Atlanta, Ga, 74-71-145;
Shirley Englehorn, Spokane,
Wash, 71-74-145; Ruth Jes-
sen, Seattle, Wash, 73-73-146:
Barbara Romack, Sacramento,
Calf, 72-75-147; Sybil Grif-
fin, Baton Rouge, La,
76-71-147.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
.LifshuItz,Lee
Meet Toduy
For Net Title

Edgar Lee plays Dave LIZ
shultz for the mems singles
championship Of the District
Recreation Departments ten
mis- tournament at l pm. to-
day at the Sixteenth and Ken
nedy streets N. w. courts.
Lee yesterday polished off
Mort Stimler, 60, 6-l, and
Lifshultz won over Jakob Lar
sen, 6-3, 60, in Semifinal
matches.
The quarterfinals of the
mems doubles begin at 9 am.
today, also at Sixteenth and
Kennedy streets, and the wom-
ems singles quarterfinalS re-
sumo 10 am.
Results yesterday:
MEMS DOUBLES
First Round
Allen Taylor and Mark Taylor de-
d;aHs1 teatsd Tom Fridingeg sTs. and John Fri;
Paul Coles def. Bill Buchanan and
Mike Nathan. 6-1. 6-2: Bob john
son and Tom Freeman def Bernie
Stickney and Walt Stickney. 81.
IL. S-6; Tom Tauge and Turk
Emekli def. Marx Sherry and Chico
Herrick. Ga. 6-4.
Second Round
Alex Keiles and Gene Hermann def.
Gerald Goldberg. and Leonard Selman.
6-2. 60: Allen and Mark TAYLOR
def, Ted Seymour and Ed Anania.
6-3. 2-6. 6-4; Vann and Coles
def. julius Lewis and Art prucker.
6-2. 6-3; Tague and Emekh def.
Third Round
Vann and Coles def. Paul Jones
and Jasper Ford; Don Morrison and
Carl Hannah def. Art Kriegsmann and
Clyde Wilson, 60. 6-1; Keiles and
Frank Fiorio: Allen Citrenbaum and
Lifshultz def. Perry Handy and Maui
rice jackson. 81. 6-1: Edgar Lee
and John. Irish def Tom, Marcellino
and Frank Smith 2-6 6E3. 6-2.
WOMEN'S SINGLES.
(Quarter-Fi -Finals)
Carol Wendell defeated Thelma Wells.
81. 81: Kathy Schaeffer def.
Doris Bauserman. ID. 60 Ruth
Fulmer def. Dotty Kott. 6-1. 6-S.
Evening star., 1961-06-18

ANNAPOLIS, June II (AP)
= Proton, a 48-foot cutter
owned by Charles C. Price of
Lansdowne, Pa. led a record
fleet Of 86 racing yachts down
Chesapeake Bay today in an
Annapolis Newport race
launched in near perfect
weather.
The start of the biennial race
off Annapolis was flawless ex-
cept for two breaches of rae
ing etiquette that caused men,
bers Of the race committee to
shudder.
Freedom, the Naval Acad-
emy'S ancient 88-foot schoon-
er, and Glorianna, a class D
schooner half her size from
Fort Lauderdale. Fla, both
breezed across the starting line
with their yachting ensigns
still flying.
This inattention to detail will
cost each of them two hours,
to be added to their corrected
times when they reach New
port. The race committee could
have disqualified them but said
the penalty would be "too
severe" for the 468-mile race.
The Yachts made a beautiful
panorama of color on Chesa-
peake Bay as their big spin
maker sails puffed out before
a six-knot northeasterly wind
which later shifted to south
west and seemed to pick up
Slightly as they headed down
the bay.
Price brought Proton across
the line smartly in the field
of Is class A yachts which
launched the race at noon. He
Evening star., 1961-06-18
Bunion Derby
Opens This Week

The Bunion Derby, a series of
long-distance races, will begin
Wednesday at Hains Point with
a five-mile test for seniors and
a two-mile race for tenderfoots
GIG and under). Contestants
are to report to the club house
before 8 pm.
All enries must be registered
amateurs. Entries should be
filed with Hugh JaScourt at
TUckerman 2-2103.
A senior seven-mile race and
a three-and-one-half-mile race
for tenderfoots will be run July
6. The series continues until
September 3.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
Floyd Advances
In Senior Tennis

Don Floyd, seeded No. /, de-
feated Thornton Moore, 6-1
'6-4. in the Greater Washing
ton invitational seniors tennis
tournament yesterday at Co.
lumbia Country Club.
First and second round
matches were played yesterday
The tourney will continue
throughout the week.
Other results: John Irish def. Fred
Stieber, 613;,, e.; Bill o'Brien def
Burgess def. Franco Fiorio, Ga, 3-6
"a and Arnold Kotz def. Walter
Woernle, 6-E, 6-3.
woernie, Sc. 80. default; Emil
johnson def. Frank Roberts. 7-5
gins. 7-5, "a, and Henry Barclay
def. Barney Welsh, 6-3, 6-3.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
I Yachts Enter
Race 10 Tahiti

LOS ANGELES, June Il
(AP).-Seven California yachts
set forth at noon tomorrow fol
Tahiti on one Of the longest
scheduled sailing races in the
world.
The distance is 3,571 mile.
and the galleys are stocked
with supplies for at last 9
months trip across the Pacific
Final rules were mapped out
today for the shippers anC
crews presided over by Com
modore Richard B. Terkel oi
the sponsoring Transpacific
Yacht Club.
This is the first renewal OF
the race since Novia Del Mar.
an 89-foot ketch, owned by
John p. Scripps Of San Diego
won "first to finish" honors in
1855 in a voyage that required
II days, one hour, one minute
and 3 seconds.
The Novia Del Mar Is back
again, and her chief challenger
appears to be the 90-foot ketch
Morning Star, owned by Fuller
Galloway, III. Of San Francisco
Other craft entered in the
Tahiti run are three yawls, the
64-foot Good News, owned by
John Heddon of San Francisco;
the 63-foot Athene. sailed by
Jim Wilhite of San Francisco,
and the 62-foot Alert, owned
by the lone woman skipper in
the race, Mrs. Dorothy Rad
cliffe of San Diego.
Two 38-foot ketcheS will be
after handicap honors, j. Ray
Taylor'S Mariachi, from Ven
tura, and Claude E. JohnSon's
Farida, San Diego.
Evening star., 1961-06-18

ago at Edgewater. The only
time I stopped to think was
when I had a 6-foot putt for 9
SO on the last hole. I missed it.
BOB ROSBURG - (Aftel
watching Sam Snead, his play.
ing partner, make several siz-
able puts the first round).
Hes in there telling the re.
porterS that If he could putt
like me he'd win the tourna.
ment. He turned an 80 into q
73 with hs putting. His game
is different in the Open. He
doesn't feel jinxed, he just
doesn't swing the same. About
my putting, if I couldn't putt
well I wouldn't be out here. ]
just don't three-putt as much
as the Others"
y = -
ARNOLD PALMER - (Aftel
a New York reporter asked hin
what he thought was wronG
with his game). :. Arnold, cut.
ting his eyes and giving thu
fellow a dirty look, said, ".
wouldn't say I'm actually ovel
the hill. After all I've won foul
tournaments this year, am tn,
second leading money winner
and the last tournament
played in, Doug Ford beat me
in a playoff."
JOE DEY-(Commenting OF
the ruling in the Open qualify.
ing in Washington when RALPH
Bogart was penalized two
strokes for finding an extrs
club in his bag on the 15tl
hole. IF it was not Ralph!
club, and If it had not beer
placed there by Ralph or hi
caddie, and neither had an!
knowledge of how the club go
in the bag, there should no
have been a penalty. The ou
in that rule is the word 'selec,
ted It reads a limit of IA club
selected by the player"
BOB DRUM - (PittSburgl
sports writer, talking to Palmel
after the latter barely qualified
for the final 36 holes). :. Il
you don't start playing bettel
I'll give you a pencil and yol
can play in the Golf Writers
Tournament next year at Myr.
tie Beach"
ED FURGOL - (To Joe Dey
at the scorers table after shoot
ing a 78). What kind Of {
tournament is this? There arr
five different types Of sand II
the traps. Some is light, som(
is heavy. It's inconsistent
That's no way to run an Oper
championship" Dey replied
did you have a bad round
Ed?" Furgol grinned and said
Eyes"
PALMER-'Mike Souchak |.
the only man playing in thil
tournament with a handicap
He had to play the first two
rounds with Bolt and Cherry.
palmer made the remark
during the first two rounds
Souchak also drew Bolt for q
partner in the last two rounds)
Evening star., 1961-06-18
Out of Bowl Game

BUFFALO, N. Y, June II
(AP).-All-American Halfback
Pervis Atkins of New Mexico
State withdrew from play in
the All-American Graduation
Bowl today because of a leg
injury.
Evening star., 1961-06-18

Al CAiC O0IA PICKS me.
FRED MCLEOD (after re-
ceiving standing ovation at
the USGA's pretournament din
ner)-"When I won this
tournament in 1908 we used
only seven clubs. Now they use
IA, so they should score twice
as low"
BEN HOGAN-"I still can't
putt, but I maintain putting is
not a part Of golf. There should
be an air game and a ground
game, two separate divisions. "
ED FURGOL-"This golf
course was 10 years ahead of
its time when the Open was
held here in 1851. Just now the
players are learning how to
handle courses like this"
TOMMY BOLT-"There are
too many players in this tour
nament, at least so too many.
No tournament should have
more than 100. They scuff up
the green's. play too slow, and
clutter up the course. I've been
telling them that for years, but
they won't listen to me-"
o:
BOB OALBY (Being
asked about his football back
ground at Illinois,. I'm a
golf professional, and will tell
you anything you want to know
about my golf game. But leave
my personal life out of it. I'm
sick and tired of seeing those
stories plastered across the
sports pages. I'll tell you any,
thing you want to know about
golf. But that's all.
JAY HEBERT-"Hogan hits
more good shots in a tourna-
ment than Arnold Palmer, my
brother, Lionel. and I hit to-
gether. But he can't spot us
30 weeks a year on the tour"
BOB HARRIS (After his
second round 67) "It was one
Of those days when didn't
even have to think. You know,
some days an athlete has it
and some days he doesn't. Just
like a baseball pitcher when
he's going good, he has it and
doesn't have. to think. I re-
member I shot a So a few years
Evening star., 1961-06-18
TEE TO GREEN
By MERRELL WHlTTLEsEY

DETROIT, June 17-what they're saying at the Open:
DUN CHERRY-Sure, I'd like to make the Walker Cup
team even If it does cost $4,000 supposed to sing that
week IN Toledo and If made the team I'd be expected to
play IN the National Amateur in Francisco I'm singing
some place else that But I'll pass up the
Evening star., 1961-10-12

Knauf's lips trembled, his
body shaking in a rage"
Judge Leonard Walsh and at
torneys for both Mr.. Scarbeck
and the Government, Samuel
Klein and Paul Vincent, spent
this morning listening to parts
of a tape recording made by
American security agents Of the
interview involving Mr.. Knauf
and Mr.. Scarbeck in Frankfurt
on June 5.
The existence of the tape was
not disclosed until yesterday
when it was brought out in
cross-examination of one Of the
security agents. James Farber.
The judge. the lawyers and
Mr.. Scarbeck went over the
playing of the tapes in the
! judges chambers in an effort
to determine what portions OF
the tape recording Mr.. Scar
beck may testify to later in the
proceedings. Reporters were not
permitted in the chambers.
The ex-diplomat, VINO was
arrested here June 13 by the
FBI, said he talked freely" to
Mr.. Knauf about a successful
Evening star., 1961-10-12

plan to get Miss Discher out of
Poland to Frankfurt, admitting
also that he had engaged In
activities on the Polish black
market in getting Miss Discher
a new place to live in Warsaw
before she left Poland.
Mr.. Scarbeck said. however,
that he would not have ad-
mitted anything else unless Mr.
Knauf had not threatened
Miss Discher and "other in
nocent people involved in the
story"
The former diplomat de-
scribed the interrogation in a
matter fact tone. occasion
ally raising his voice to describe
how Mr.. Knauf supposedly
acted during the interview.
Mr.. Knauf has already testi-
fled that his June 5 interview
with Mr.. Scarbeck was carried
out In a friendly tone. II called
him Doc and he called me
Ken"
But Mr.. Scarbeck said thai
after an initial period oI
friendlinesS the interview tool
a different turn: 1T was moi