davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-04
Condemns Statement
Made By Miss Wise

The Detroit Branch NAACP
this week dcplorcd the recent
statement of Blanche Parent Wise,
a member Of the Detroit Common
Council, which viciously dashed
out at the NAACP, leaders OF
the Negro community, and "all
the emotional do-goodcrs be-
cause of their strong support OF
the Patrick Amendment.
NAACP Executive Secretary,
Arthur l.. Johnson, said the Wise
~outburst" an outgrouth OF the
councilwoman being dropped
from endorsements by both the
Wa.ne County Democratic Com
mittce and the A. +. l.. {. |. o. :
was "demagogic and dcfamatory.'
II completely justifics. Johnson
said. rejection of Mrs. Wise by
the voters in the November 7th
election.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-04
Vet Tired Of Jimcrow,
Plans To Move To Africa

RATTLE CREEK. Mich. - I'll
NO dead long before segregation
IS broken down in the States.
Negroes have been waiting ior
that 100 years.
That is the statement made
nv MCGEE, SO, Sunday when ne
announced his plans to moving
his family to Africa.
A veteran of World War Il and
businessman. MCGEE SAID ne
his. wife and their two children
will rcnounce their United States
clillcnship and move to Nigeria
Liberia or Ghana.
MCGEE said they have been
manning TO move for five years
and without outside money IL
will take about three years De-
fore he can save the money Tor
The passage and sell his pro-
perry. -, .oood 40
leave The States earlier when ne
49, sas,,orcd recent offer by a
Ilns,on. Tex. man to pay the
onc.wav fare of any Communist
o ~ socialist who wanted to leave
- ,ho limited States and would
80, his citizenship.
,con,inved on Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-04
John Harold Named
(onsuItont to Weaver

WASHINGTON ~ Secretary
of Labor Arthur J. Goldberg
announced the appointment OF
John r. Harold as a consultant
10 Assistant Secretary George Up
Weaver. Bureau of international
Labor Affairs. He will assist IN
the development of policies and
in the field of inter
national labor affairs.
During eighteen years in the
practice OF law in New York,
MIR. Harold has gained extensive
experience before Federal. State.
and Municipal agencies on mat
tiers OF concern to labor unions.
In World War II, MIR. Harold
served as Chief of Labor Re-
lationS i'm Japan from l94648,
and served as Assistant Judge
Advocate, Far East Air Forces.
Mr. Harold. who attended Man
haitian College and Fordham
University. School Of Law, was
admitted to practice in New
York state in 1888. lie is married
and the father OF four children
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-04
Governme Mt Asks Unions
10 md Job Discrimination
New ice RuIinq
Against Bus
Bias In Effect

WASHINGTON IL The new
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion qCC) rules barring racial
discrimination in interstate bus
travel went into effect Nov. /.
Everett hutchinson, ICC
Chairman, said that we expect
to achieve prompt and efficient
handling OF complaints OF ra-
clal discrimination
The lCC issued rules Sept -
lorbidding segregation in inter
state bus travel They apply to
bus terminal restaurants and
other facilities as we'll as the
buses themselves.
Hutchinson said the bus com
panies Will be responsible for
reporting any violation Of the
rules to the commission AS OF
Nov. l, both buses and bus sta
tons serving interstate traffic
must display signs banning Sc
gregation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-04
Police Charge
CORE Members
With vagraney

SHREVEPORT, La, Six
members of Shreveport CORE,
including Regional Representative
David Dennis and Shreveport
Chairman Lcvcrt Taylor, were
charged with "vagrancy and
lettering" Bond of $605 each was
posted HI CORE.
Two days previously 16 CORE
members were detained by
Shreveport officers for 'investi-
CATION" Earlier, the CORE group
had lead an 80 effective boycott
of the Louisiana State Fairs Sc
grcgated Negro Day"
The CORE members were ar
rested by a group of police Of
ficcrs while attending an evalua
ton session on the boycott in
ST. Mary's Baptist Church. Eight
men and eight women, ranging
in age from II to % were arrest
cd.
Continued on Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-04
Marshall Sworn
In As Federal
Judge In NY.

NEW YORK 49, Thurgood Mar.
Shall. former Director Counsel
OF the NAACP Legal Defense
and Educational Fund, was sworn
in last week as federal Judge
in the Court of Appeals Tor the
Second Circuit.
The swearing in was administer.
cd in a special session of the
Court at Foley Square IN New
York City. The courtroom was
iammcd to capacity with long
time friends. disnltarlcs, and
other wclI-wishcrs.
Judge MarshsIl's appointment
10 the federal bench came twenty
five years 10 the month after he
began his career in the IegsI
work OF the NAAcP.
Continued on Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-04
Postmaster
General
Denounced

NEW YORK - Responding
sharply to Postmaster General
}. Edward Days attack upon
w. w. Law, Savannah mailman
and president of the Georgia
State NAACp, Association Of
ficials and friends this week de-
nounccd the cabinet officer as
unfit for his high office.
In a statement released on Oct.
- announcing reinstatement of
Mr.. Law who had been dismissed
from the postal service on trump
cd-up charges, the Postmaster
General said he was severely
rcprimanding the letter carrier
and reinStating him with great
regret in order To avoid max
ina a martyr of him.
II would not want a person
with Laws record of conduct de-
lIvcring mail 10 my familyS
ilOlllt, III Sdlb. III lui tilCl NHdi =
cd Mr. Laws supporters in Con-
grcss were motivatcd by "polti-
cal reasons
The Postmaster General acted
after a departmental grievance
committee had cleared Mr.. Law
of four of the five charges against
him and on the fifth had re-
commended only a rcprimand
The committee. after a hearing
on Sept %. by 2 TO l vote,
decided that the charges did
not warrant dismissal. Ncvcrthc-
less. }. w. Askew. the Post Office
Departments regional director in
Atlanta. rejected the findings Of
the grievance committee and
sustained Mr.. Laws discharge.
An appeal then was submitted
To the Postmaster General
Continued on Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-04
z Trade Unions
First To Adopt
Equal Job Plan

WASHINGTON President
kcnncdy's Committee on Equal
Employment Opportunity has
launched a drive calling Tor ma
ior labor unions 10 adopt plans
for progress that would clImIn-
ate job discrimination against
NEGROES The campaign is similar
to the pledge for Progress
plans which arc being urged on
industry
Jerry Il IIollcman, assistant
secretary Of labor and executive
wee chairman Of President Ken
ncdy'S Committee on Equal En-
pIoyment Opportunity, said sun
day that the committee is trying
to get international unions TO
adopt job equality pledges
HoIIeman revealed these plans
in a speech 10 the Washington
branch OF the NAACp. He said
the government as The major Gus
toner Of most defense confrac-
tors carries "a pretty big stick"
that il doesn't have with the
Unions.
IIollcman said that the com
mIttec's influence over labor I'M
ION practices rests almost en-
iIrcly on our ability to per
Suadc to encourage to negotiate.
He said we arc fully aware that
discrimination exists IN some I'M
ions and we arc undcrtaking TO
do something abou, It
IIollcman said that just as N
the case Of employers perfection
could not be achieved overnight
but that all the government ra-
lal programs are moving steadily
ahead.
ne reported that nine Of the
nations so largest defense con.
tractors have already signed
plans for progress" and that
these are getting results. Such
paofs with other defense contrac-
tors are in final stages OF ne
sofiations. he said. with the goal
10 get all SO firms committed.
The basic point in every plan
Tor progress is the same 4 de-
finite program by the company
Tor lnsurine equal employment
opportunity Methods vary from
company TO company, but in
every instance the company
maps out steps it Will take to
provide that opportunity
These are not empty pro
misses. he said.
Iiollcman said that Two build
ingS trade unions the Brick
layers and the Electrical Work
crS have adopted equal en-
rloymcnl standards Jointly with
their employer associations in
apprentice training programs.
More such agreements arc being
discussed, he SAID.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-04
Va. Drops Charges
Against W. l. Banks

RICHMOND. Va, - Virginia
dropped charges against NAACP
Official W. Lester Banks this
week for alIcgcdly violating It's
ant.ircSpass law. lie refused to
l>avc-a white restaurant in
Lynchburg.
Charges against you have
been dropped by virtue of enter
lng OF nollc proscqui,' said
Royston Jester, Ill, common.
wealth attorney for the city of
Lynchburg, in letter to Mr.
Banks. dated October 20.
Mr.. Banks, executive Sccrc-
tary of the Associations Virginia
organization. entered the Norfolk
and Western Railway station to
purchase a ticket on October 10.
liC.sNas arrested after he refused
To leave the restaurant where
he had been denied service.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-04
Youth Freed On Bail
In NC. "Kidnap" Case

MONROE, n. c., Richard
Crowder, 10, a defendant in the
trumped.up kidnap case against
Negroes and Freedom Riders in
Monroe, n. c., was released on
$4,000 bail.
Arrangements for posting the
full sum in cash were made by
tac Committee TO Aid the Monroe
Defendants. The Committee TO
Aid the Monroe Defendants also
sent trailer filled with food
and clothing to the needy and
hard-pressed colorcd community
OF Monroe. It's chairman, DR..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-04
Goldberg, Weaver 10
To Speak In Detroit

Secretary of Labor Arthur J.
Goldberg. Budget Director David
Fell. and Housing Administrator
Robert {. Weaver viii be among
The top.rankine federal officials
who will participate in the White
House Regional Conference TO
be held in Detroit on November
IA and Is it was announced by
Governor John 3. Swanson, con-
ference host.
The conference will he held
in Masonic Temple on the after
noon of each day Local and state
officials and leading private citi-
zcns will be invited TO attend.
A feature OF the conference
will be a public meeting, to be
held in the Edscl Ford Audi
forum. at 800 p. NJ. on Tuesday.
November Ia. Cabinet level Of
ficials will be the major speakers.
Continued on Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-04

a. +. Perry OF Monroe personally
carried out the tcchnicalitlcs Of
having Crowdcr released on bail
Crowdcr, was born and brought
up in Monroe, graduating last
year from Winchester High. the
Negro school there When the
Freedom Riders went 10 Monroe
last August, local Negro youth
formed the Monroe Non-Violcnt
Action Committee TO work with
them. Crowdcr was elected prcSi.
dent OF the MNVAC.
Continued on Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-04
Mother Files $4,000
Suit For Death Of Son

LOS ANGELES - Mrs. Mar
ion Watts has filed a $4,000
damage suit against the Los
Angeles Housing Authority. IN
the death of her son, David. z,
who died from suffocation after
he was locked IN a closed and
abandoned refrigerator.
Mrs. Watts charges negligence
on the part Of Housing Authority
employees caused the fatal acct
dent that took her sons life.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-04
KANSAS CITY CORE
SUCCESSFUL IN SlT-lNS

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. - Ne.
grocs arc now able to cat at the
Norman chain Of restaurants as
a results of negotiations and sit.
ms conducted by Kansas City
CORE.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-04
WcuNess Promoted

Andrew S. Maundlcss. 81. OF
403l w. Bucna Vista. a postal en-
ploycc since 1924. has been ap.
pointed assistant general super.
intcndcnt of mails for the Detroit
Post Office.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-04
THE TWO WEATHERS:

BY ANDREW r. FRUEHAUF. c.s.
DEVILS ADAM-EvE LORD GODS! (Cen. Ut.
ete.) : EXCESSIVE HEAT OR COLD OF SATAN
BOUND: JUDAISM. re-. PROTEsTANTIsM.
MATERIA MEDIcA. ct AL! THE UNIVERSE IS
1907 THE MANIFESTATION OF THOUGHT!
GODS CHRIST SCIENTIST:
I'm ATMOSPHERE OF LOVE DIVINE. WE LIVE.
AND MOVE. AND BREATHE" AND HAVE OUR BEING
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HYMN
HEAVEN AT HAND WITHIN YOU Ex-C-LU
slv.E REALITY OF GODS HEAVEN AND ETERNAL
LIFE - NO BIRTHS DEATHS. SIN. MATTER. HELL AND
IdElR- EALHsR The qEvlL GIGANTIC ADAM-EvE
FRAUDS AND MYTHS Genesis 1:26: MAN -
GODS IMAGE - DIVINE. II: GODS MALE AND FEMALE
IN ONE AS PER c-H-tLD-L.E-SS JESUS AND GREAT
EST. MARY, BAKER EDDY's MORE THAN 40 YEARS
" 81 land GOD SAW EVERY THING THAT HE
THE ONE REAL PARENT CREATOR - HoNoRED
BY THE C-HI.LD-L-E-sS CHRIST JEsUS!l HAD MADE,
AND, BEHOLD, 1T WAS lis VERY GOOD"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-04

"U.s. BRANDS INDIA PR0-sovIET NEUTRAL. /"
BY Joseph Newman Staff Correspondent United Nation.
~ = N. Y. Trb 1927
BY ANDREW r. FRUEHAUF, c.s. -
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
v. K. kRlsHNA MeNoN - NOT A CHRISTIAN
SCIENTIST - MANIFESTs A HANGOVER. FROM
BRITAINS FORMER CONTROL OF INDIA wu,c,,
WAS RELATIVELY CHRISTIAN!
See NEUTRAL. Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-04
BIRTH CONTROL :. DEFIANCE IN ExURBlA'
CHALLENGING OUT OF DATE LAW : US.
SUPREME COURT REFUSED TO DECLARE
IT VALID
IT VALID |!
New Haven, Conn.

For the first time in twenty-five years ooeo's d''
nurses will dispense birth control information and equip
menf openly and widely in Connecticut when o'" wv
ifoI clinic opens here next week.
The planned parenthood center is 'oeafed IN so''e
Of rooms on the second floor Of fhreesfory building 81
Inc Of Temple and Trvmbu sts The center sp0n
by the Planned Parenthood League OF CONNECTICUT
which registered in the state as an eduea''ona' o'sA
ton.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-04
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURES

DETROIT Fifth chureh) cEiTH A. PLIMMER. Church
l7425 Second Blvd, pm. Thurs, Nov T.
CROSSE P0INTE FARMS cEITH A. PLIMMER. Par
cells Junior High School, 10000 Mack Ave. pm. Nov g.
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER s. PONTIAC - vii SON "A
RILEY, CHURCH. l64 w. Lawrence - 4PM
Up. 1877. c. S. Sentinel lO-28)
NO COLLECTIONS EVER
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-04
1926 - 32e MAIL - MIGHTY ANGEL POWER Orr ~
ANN lANDERS. WELL KNOWN
NEWSPAPER C0LUMNIST:
$500 COST TELEPHONE. ETC. TO CONSULT
EXPERTS. TO SUPPLY PERFECT ANSWERS


Ann Landers appesred on MICS TO-DAY" ~ pro
gram AND STATED ANSWERING QUESTIONS rkU ~,
THE HOST, THAT SHE SEEKS TO GIVE The moS, y"
FORMATIVE, ACCURATE ANSWERS IN ALL cAseS
AND YOU sHo,u D SEE MY TELEPHONE BILLS ! SeeN
EXPERT COUNSEL. TO BE SURE OF GIVING The MO-
AUTHORITATIVE ANSWERS
See ANN LANDERs, Page 2
SEE BACK PAGE FOR REVELATIONS Or
EXCLUSIVE REALITY ETERNAL PtKff. Nv"
OF GODS CREATION YOUR TRUE BEING !
AND EXPOSURE OF The MYTHS : DEVIL
HE'LL. SIN, BIRTHS. DISEASE. DEATH. WARS
MATTER ! ApAM-EvE. NUMEROUS CAIN
JUDAS : "CHAsTlY FARCE" POOLING sAol'
OF rARsus. 30 YEARS PLUS RIP VAN wlNk.t'
NoN.cHRIsr SCIENTIST CLERGY LAYMEN'
LEADERS. MASSES!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-18

Not hate mood but mood of determine
ton. Some people have to do it, but an
opposite guy is Billy Pierce. When I was
with the White Sox marveled at the way
Billy, pitching a game, would chatter on
the bench. He'd yak all the. time. Early
Wynn is somewhere between Pierce and
me-"
Donovan is spending his 18th season in
the majors but he still needs two hours
after game to unwind Before a game
I'm all right. can eat, for instance. But
afterwards I'm too keyed up. If it's night
game I'll go to bed and eat the next day.
If it's day game I'll have late dinner.
maybe"
He is not a stuff" pitcher. His variety
is limited but his control is superb. HE
pitches low inside high outside, low out
side, high inside" Mickey Vernon says.
Ask Sid (HudSon) what he said about
Donovan. Best two-pitch pitcher-faSt ball
and slider-he ever saw, I think Sid rated
him."
Hudson, pitching coach for the Sena-
tors, offered one qualifying amendment.
Il said Dick was the best two-pitch pitcher
ever saw for guy no faster than he is"
DONOVAN WAS A LOSER in his first
five games, all by one-run margins.
Starting opening day. when his support
failed, Dicks mates couldn't scare up any
runs and played sloppily in the field.
General Manager Ed Doherty theories
they were too tense, trying too hard to
make up for the opener they booted)
When Dicks record was GA he was
introduced at an Ad Club luncheon. Spon-
taneously, the diners rose and gave him
a standing ovation Dick, surprised but
quickly recovering his compoSure, drily
commented, IF that's the kind of reception
get for being oh-andfour, what will get
when I'm oh-and-eight?"
The blacklist day of the year was the
Sunday in Boston when the Senators, who
had lost two previous games after blowing
60 and ST. leads, outdid themselves. They
had 1875 lead with nobody on and two
out in the ninth inning and lost that one,
too.
All they could anticipate with any
pleasure on the plane trip home was hot
dinner. But the airline goofed and passed
out sandwich and an apple per player
There was stunned silence, then cries of
outrage. But Donovan created a new mood
Impishly Dick carried his flat sandwich
and fruit to Travelling Secretary Burt Haw-
kins' seat "You know, Burt" he said with
a poker face, "this really is good idea.
1t gives a picnic atmosphere. One big,
happy family enjoying a picnic at 10000
feet and no ants. A wonderful innovation"
1t helped. The players ate their sand
wiches or set them aside while the gastric
juices recommended later steak dinner
on the ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-18
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW
Rv EpANTe SrANN
The DroH and the Determined
By FRANCIS STANN

EVERY BALL CLUB, whether good, bad
or indifferent, needs stopper. This is the
pitcher with something extra who breaks
losing streak. The Phillies don't have one.
The Senators, luckily, have Dick Donovan.
This is tall, droll man of "a out of
Quincy, Mass. If the earned run average
is the true measuring gauge, he is one of
the three best pitchers in the American
League. Dick hasn't been a lucky pitcher
this year-just good.
Donovan is dron and pleasant EXCEPT on
the day or night that he is pitching.
Then he undergoeS metamorphosis. If he
speaks a dozen words to his manager,
coaches and teammates in some five hours
at the ball park he is considered garrulous.
He is not Sullen, nor snappiSh He simply
pulls blanket of concentration over his
head and hides. He approaches the Job as
diamond cutter might as he tackles a
multiple-karat stone. His tools are put in
order, clean towel precisely folded and
placed on the dugout steps in front of
where he will sit, which is one space
removed from Manager Mickey Vernon and
next to Pitching Coach Sid Hudson. (He
rarely speaks to either during his game.)
Next comes the package of chewing
tobacco, placed just so on the towel Finally
the glove, folded once, never thrown aim
leSsly.
IF IT'S A NIGHT game at home, Dono-
van will stick close to his conditioned
apartment in the Westchester until time to
leave for the ball park At 3:15 pm. his
wife Pat will serve steak and potatoes
green salad and ice cream. At o'clock
he walks into the clubhouse.
George Susce, the coach who works the
bullpen, has chart on the enemy hitters
for Donovan to study. If the Yankees or
the White Sox are the opposition, Dick
merely glances at the sheet. II know these
hitters," he explains. But club like Los
Angeles takes more studying"
Freddie Baxter, the clubhouse custodian,
says: IF Dick speaks six words when he
is pitching he uses three on me. About
the fourth or fifth inning he'll say, Let's
go, Baxter He walks down the dugout
steps to the clubhouse and help him
change into fresh SweatShirt."
Vernon, his coaches and Baxter, all of
whom have been around for long time,
respect Donovan for his attitude. You
see some guys, they get bombed and they
laugh" Baxter says. you can have those
pitchers. Donovan, he don't laugh but he
don't get bombed, either"
II DON'T MEAN to be brusque," Dick
explains. 'Tve always been that way when
I pitch, at least in the big leagues. I fig
ure I'm being paid to do job and try to
give value for value.
II suppose I'm working up mood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-18
Braves Erase 55-Yeor-OId Stiqmo
In Handing Pills 10th Loss in Row

a double-header, the Cubs win
ming, liza, before the Pirates
pulled out a 4-3 decision in
the nightcap.
Since starting their losing
streak after a 4-3 victory over
San Francisco July % the Phils
have lost six to Pittsburgh,
four each to Cincinnati and
st. Louis, three to Chicago,
two to San Francisco and one
to Milwaukee in that time.
Fourteen of the defeats were
on the road.
DrOtt Finally Wins
They lost No. 20 when Lee
Maye walked in the 18th inn
ing and came around on Frank
Bolling's sacrifice, an error, a
walk to Ed Mathews and a
one-out single by Al Spangler.
Jack Baldschun (4-3) was the
loser and Don Nottebart (4-6)
the winner, both in relief.
After blowing a 20 lead
when the Phils scored three
in the second inning, the
Braves went ahead, 4-3, on
Maye's fifth-inning home run.
And after the Phils rallied for
another three-run inning, in
the seventh, Joe Adcock's two
run homer pulled the Braves
even in the eighth.
Ken Boyer drove in both of
the Cards runs with a sixth
inning double and an eighth
inning single off southpaw
Mike Mccormick (9-12). Jack
son (9-9), pitching the third
three-hitter of his career and
first shutout of the season,
didn't walk a man in beating
the Giants for the seventh
straight time since opening
day last season.
Dick Drott Q-3), winless in
II decisions going back to June
IA, 1859. won the opener in re-
lief for the Cubs, who counted
four home runs, two by Ernie
Banks, in a 13-hit spree against
Wilmer Mizell (6-9) and two
believers. The BUGS then won
the second game as Bob Glenn
ente drove in three runs with a
pair of singles. Earl Francis
(2-5 was the winner and Jim
Brewer (0-6) the loser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-18

were by Bobby Goetz and Cos
Tiso Of Baltimore.
The SO bracket was made up
Of Billy Maxwell, winner of the
Hartford Open last week;
Gardner Dickinson, like Max
we'll a veteran of the circuit;
Sam Harvey, jr., the teaching
pro at Shady Grove, leader OF
the area golfers, and five
young regulars on the tour
Ernie VoSSler. the defending
champion; Don Fairfield, AL
Geiberger, Tom Nieporte and
Bob Nichols, the handsome big
hitter.
OF the five pros who stand
to make $4,000 or $4,000 in
bonuses, Vossler was the only
former champion among the
par breakers. Ernie, Doug Ford
with 70, and Paul Harvey with
73 can pick up an extra SIS, 900
as two-time winners.
Dow FinSterwald and Julius
BoroS, who have won this g.
year-old tournament twice, and
can pick up an extra $4,000,
plus the $1,000 top prize, are
fairly far back with 74s. Fin
sterwald was only one over par
through 16, but finished dou-
ble-bogey, DOGGY.
VOsSler Shoots a 80
The best mines of the day
were a 80 by Vossler on the par
"a front nine, and a five-under
par 81 by Dickinson coming
back. Dickinson had five bird
les on puts from 2 to Is feet
on the back nine, and four
pars.
Gene Littler, the National
Open champion, and Christy
O'Connor, top man on the
British Ryder Cup team, were
among five at par 10.
Casper and Deane Beman,
the National Open champion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-18
DON FAIRFIELD'S 73o LEADING
SECOND ROUND BY 3 SHOTS

Don Fairfield, touring pro and winner of several
tournaments in the last few years toured Indian Spring
Country Club in par 10 today for 36-hoe total of 1885,
good enough for the early lead in the Car
ling Open
Fairfield shot rounds of 1854 to lead Paul Harvey
and Bob Bruno by three strokes.
Harvey, who had 70 yesterday shot SO today while
Bruno came in with a second straight H.
Billy Casper, first-round leader, two over par
after IA holes today while Deane Beman was three over
after the number. Tom Nieporte who had SO yes
terday, was five over regulation after IA.