davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-10

the fun treatment at Wood.
mont. The parents Of Bobby
CORN. the 1859 District Junior
champion. who was killed in an
auto accident. and Lou CORN
Bobby's uncle. have had the
entire field in the champion
ship. l4-15 and 13-and-under
flights as their guests for lunch
during the three days Of the
tournament.
The youngest contestant in
the title flight, 15-year-old
Gary Klahn of Army Navy, CO.
medalist with Post, shot a "a
to win his first-round match
over Ron Rhodes of Kenwood
yesterday. but lost, Q up, to
Cigich in the best match of the
day.
Klahn moved here from vir-
Evening star., 1961-08-10

son, 1860 National Intercol-
legiate and USGA Amateur
champion from Kirkland, Wash
Miss Spuzich scored her sec
ond 1-up victory yesterday
when Clifford Ann Breed OF
Alexandra, La, missed a 3-foot
putt on the 18th hole. Miss
Gunderson ousted Jan Tarble
Of Los Angeles, 8 and 6.
Judy Eller of Old Hickory,
Tenn, 1860 Trans-Miss runner
up and 1859 rnedalist, advanced
with a second round victory
over Mrs. Shirley Siegmund
Mitchell Of Chico, Calf, 4 and
8. She meets Jeanne Thompson
of Tulsa.
Two other favorites, Barbara
McIntire Of Jupiter, Fla, and
l8-year-old Sharon Fladoos of
Dubuque, Iowa. also advanced.
Evening star., 1961-08-10
Double Round
In Irans-N|iss

EUGENE, Greg, Aug. 10
AP).-A double round of
match competition was sched-
uled today in the champion
ship flight of the Women's
Trans Mississippi Golf Associ-
alton tournament at Eugene
Country Club. Afternoon quar-
ter-finals were to follow eight
morning matches.
Paired in the first morning
match were Sandra Spuzich of
Indianapolis, upset victor Tues
day over Medalist Sherry
Wheeler, and 10 Anne Gunder-
Evening star., 1961-08-10
Cough and Meissner
Continue Duel in Gorin

Jamie Cough of Army Navy
and Ricky Meissner of Argyle
are semifinalists in opposite
brackets in the Gorin Junior
Invitation golf tournament at
Woodmont today. continuing a
rivalry that should lead to top
ranking for one or the other
among the District juniors
this year.
Cough, the District Junior
titlist, and medalist in the
USGA Junier and National
Jaycee qualifying. meets Bob
Evening star., 1961-08-10
I0pposeIs
British Star in
Quarter-Fina|s

SOUTH ORANGE, N. j., Aug.
10 (AP) .-Eighth-seeded Don
Dell of Bethesda, Md, meets
Mike Sangster of Great Brit
ain, the last foreign threat,
today in the quarter-finals of
the Eastern grass court tennis
championships.
Dell was extended yesterday in
eliminating Mary Riessen,
Northwestern University sopho-
more, IS, 6-8, '6-1, while
Sangster was beating Bill Bond
of La Jolla, Calf, Ga, Ga.
Mike Green, former Davis
Cup candidate who now is in
seIniretirement, pulled the big
surprise of yesterdays play,
ousting third seeded Jack
Douglas of Santa Monica,
Calf, 6-1. 6-3. His opponent
today is Frank Froehling of
Coral Gables, Fla, who also
pulled an upset in defeating
seventh-seeded Whitney Reed
Of Alameda, Calf, 6-3, 60,
6-3.
EFifth-seeded Dennis Ralston,
who ousted Chris Crawford of
Piedmont, Calf, Ga, Ga,
meets lefthanded Jim Shaffer
Of. st. Petersburg, Fla, who
stopped Bailey Harrison of
Richmond, Va, 90, 6-3.
.Top-Seeded Chuck Mckinley,
the Wimbledon runnerup from
st. Louis, blasted Allen Fox of
Los Angeles, Us, 6-3, and
next plays sixth-seeded Ron
Holmberg Of Brooklyn, who
whipped Rhodesia's Adrian Bey,
Ga, Ga. ae
In the women's division, top
seeded Karen Hantze, the de-
Tending champion from Chula
Vista, Calf, gained the semi
finals along with second-seeded
Billie Jean Moffitt, Germany's
Edda Buding and unseeded
Carole Caldwell.
Evening star., 1961-08-10
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

star starr Writer
Indian Spring Country Club
began taking on a big-time
tournament look today in pre-
paration for the $35, 900 CARING
Open, Washington's richest
golf tournament. which starts
next Thursday.
Women golfers from all OF
the District Golf Associations
member clubs attended a meet
ing and drew starting times for
their duties as scorers for the
first two rounds Thursday and
Friday.
The huge scoreboard arrived
from Tacoma, WASH, where the
CARING Open was held last
year. It viii be located close
to the golf shop.
Tomorrow, the concession
aires will arrive from Cleveland
and set UP tents, etc. Frantic
calls were being made to col
leEes and pro teams in an eff
fort to rent bleachers.
ITS Caddies Assured
Dick Taylor. who supervises
the, operation of the tourna-
ment. said the cooperation of
Evening star., 1961-08-10
STARTS NEXT THURSDAY VS.
Indion Spring Getting
U Set for CARING Open

the District clubs in regard tt
caddies was the finest he has
seen in nine years. The club
has been assured of at Least
ITS of the Districts finest cad.
dies. They will learn who they
will caddie for in a blind draw
to be held, Monday morning
Paul Kutik is chairman Of the
caddie committee.
The fairways were being
roped off, and the Big Chief
course, closed since Sunday
night to club members, had
water poured on hitting areas
and the greens.
Charley Bassler, the host
pro, who won $1,000 in the
Eastern Open last week, said
he didn't want to hear one
squawk about the condition OF
the greens.
"They haven't putted on
truer green's all summer" Bass
Ter said. "Ours are perfect.
They'll hold approach shots,
and will putt true"
Clinic Set Tuesday
One member Of the greens
force was assigned to repairing
ball marks on the green's, some
thing the Indian Spring men,
bers will learn more about when
they watch the pros repair
the ball marks next week.
Taylor announced that the
pre-tournament clinic will be
held at 4 o'clock Tuesday after
noon, instead of next Wednes-
day, the day Of the 5000 pre-
tournament Pro-Amateur.
Jim Ferree, the touring pro
from Winston Salem, N. c., will
be master of ceremonies at the
clinic. Ferree Is one of the best
public relations men the pros
have produced in several years.
Entries have been received
from more than 40 area pros
but it will not be known until
Sunday night whether or not
qualifying round will be neces-
sary on Monday. The field, ac-
cording to PGA regulations,
must not exceed $50, including
the 10 places allotted amateurs.
The amateurs will include
Deane Beman, the National
Amateur champion.
Pros Due Sunday
The touring pros start play
today in the $4,000 Insurance
City Open in Wethersfield
Conn, and will be here Sunday,
Monday and Tuesday for prac-
tice rounds.
District area pros who have
entered in c1ude Bassler
Clarence Doser of Shady Grove
Henry Gerard of Norbeck,
Lloyd Kelley of Manor, Jack
Lowe of Goose Greek, Ronnie
Howell of Bethesda, Morgan
Tiller of PEPCO, Jimmy Bel
|lizzi Of Laurel Pines, Stewart
Sirbaugh of Westbriar, Frank
Tenney Of White Flint, Glare
Emery of Washington G&CC
and Charley Muck of Belle
Haven.
Season tickets still are on
sale for $40. Daily prices are
81 for Monday and Tuesday,
50 for Wednesday, So for
Thursday and Friday, and $4
for Saturday and Sunday.
Evening star., 1961-08-10

Post of Patuxent MAS in one
lsemifinal. Meissner, Maryland
Junior champion and schoolboy
medalist. plays Billy cigich OF
Bethesda.
Kahn Bows to Cigich
This is the last junior event
before the big one, the Marvin
Worsham Memorial open to
juniors up to 20 years Of age
next week at Bethesda Country
Club.
The youngsters are getting
Evening star., 1961-08-10
Red Wings Sign Pair

DETROIT, Aug. 10 (AP).-
Leo Labine, a Stanley Cup play
offs star, and Claude Laforge
today signed their 1862 Ma
tional Hockey League contracts
with the Detroit Red Wings.
Evening star., 1961-07-03
Boy Stays Father
With Gift Rifle

CONWAY, Ark, July 3 (AP)
"A 14-year-old boy slipped ur
behind his father and shot him
to death with a rifle the man
had given him last Christmas
police reported.
II had to do it :. Daddy had
a butcher knife after my two
little sisters" sobbed Tommy
Shearer.
Prosecutor George F. Hartje
said the boy would be charged
with murder.
Tommy told Mr.. Hartje his
father, Dennis E. Shearer, a As
year-old constructor worker,
was drinking and had threat
ened to kill all three children
and his wife last night. Mrs
Shearer, 36, was at work as a
waitress.
The boy said he took his sis
ters-Frances, 9, and Tenna
Marie, ITO a neighbor's home
and returned to find his father
sitting on a bed with a butcher
knife in his hand.
The boy went to his room,
got the .22-caliber rifle, re-
turned to the bedroom and shot
his ather behind the right ear,
Mr.. Hartje said.
Evening star., 1961-07-03
Legion Unit Asks
Probe in State

LONG BEACH, Calf, July 8
(AP) California members OF
the american Legion said yes
terday that Communist sympa-
thizers in the State Department
"have nodded schemes for our
destruction"
BY voice vote, the 4 300 dele
gates to the 43d annual conven-
ton of the Legion's California
Department approved a resolu-
ton calling for a full-Scale in
vestigation.
1.-THE State Department has
for years been infiltrated by
men who have been Sympa-
thetic to Soviet Russia and the
cause of communism" the
resolution said.
"These men have advanced
to high position in the State
Department, where they have
nodded schemes for our de.
struction. :"
The resolution called the
United Nations the "biggeSt
swindle in all history" and sale
! it has caused a decline ir
United States prestige.
Evening star., 1961-07-03
First U. S. Funds Goinq
Soon to Latin Nations

In Guatemala the new United
States assistance projects "wil.
emphasize assistance in agri-
cultural diversification. indus.
trial development, literacy anc
improved public adminiStra-
ton"
Funds assigned to Argentina
will help finance a project de-
signed to improve the teaching
of economics at the University
of Cuyo in Western Argentina
This is a long-range effort, .
the State Department said
which will help provide the
country with a school for eco
nomic studies that will help
satisfy its growing needs for
trained people in the fields of
economic planning and devel-
opment."
The announcement yesterday
did not give a breakdown of the
SO, 100000 total among the three
countries. 1t said funds to each
of the three would be allocated
when specific agreements are
signed with each of them.
Evening star., 1961-07-03
Hotel Wants
Fuct-Finders
ToGet Out

NEW YORK, July 3 (AP) -
A series of skirmishes in the
Edison Hotel lobby by bolster
Gus, fiSt-swinging seamen yes
terday prompted the manage
ment to ask the presidential
fact-finding board in the ship
ping strike to continue its
meetings elsewhere.
1T looked like the water
front around here at / am.
when I arrived" a hotel official
said.
"One guy was lying flat, and
about 70 were packed around
him. After a discussion with
Federal mediators, suggested
they adjourn and find other
accommodations"
The seamen, who differ on
how to end the three-week-old
strike, fought seven times and
threw eggs twice before the
day was over.
Twenty-Five patrolmen and
10 detectives quelled four fights
on Ninth avenue. The three
other fights erupted in the
Edison lobby.
No one was arrested, but
several seamen were cut and
bruised.
The fights semed to be be-
tween members of two unions
Joseph Currans National
Maritime Union and Paul Halls
Seafarers International Union,
which have disagreed on ac-
ceptance Of conditional terms
to end the strike.
Evening star., 1961-07-03
YOUTHFUL THIEVES ESCAPE
BY SCALING 25-FOOT WALL

Police looking for two youthful human flies who
scaled 25foot supermarket wall this morning and fled
with large bag of change.
Eleventh precinct police said the two described only
as coored males about is to 16 old broke into the
Jumbo Food Store. 1851 Alabama avenue Sc. sometime
before $40 am when they discovered by the
ager Ashby MSDonald, SO, of 3515 Newton street,
Hyattsvile Md
Mr.. Mcdonald said he to work early and sur
pred the pair still in the store He said they had used
hammer and chise to cut through the top of large safe
removing hree heavy bags of small change
AS he called police he said the escaped the way
they came inout small window which is Is feet
off the ground.
Baffled police can't figure how they reached 1t
They found ladders ropes nearby, but did
two money bags containing $1,137 The amount in the
third bag is unknown.
Evening star., 1961-07-03
BY the Associated Press

President Kennedy's "Alli-
ance-for- or-Progress' program of
economic assistance to Latin
America will get under way
soon with ALLEGATION of $780,
900 for projects in Panama,
Guatemala and Argentina.
The program is designed to
improve "the living conditions
of millions of Latin Americans, "
the State Department said. Ul-
timately, $500 million is to be
spent.
In Panama the new projects
will increase educational oppor-
tunity by assisting the con-
struction and equipping of ap-
proximately 200 schoolrooms
and rural schools.
Funds assigned to Panama
will be used also to expand
established training activities
for the Development of skilled
personnel in the operation and
maintenance Of heavy indus
trial equipment such as road
building machinery.
Evening star., 1961-07-03
Wisconsin Town
Quiet After Fight

LAKE GENEVA. Wis, July 8
(AP).-This resort city was
generally orderly" last night
in contrast to the scene of some
"a hours previously when an
estimated 5000 young people
swarmed into town and began
fighting among themselves and
with police.
Police Chief Melvin Swance
had his officers and auxiliaries
on hand yesterday-plus
deputies. tear gas and fire
hoses-but he said members
Of the crowd were behaving
themselves" Last night s
throng was estimated at some
what under the milling group
of the previous night.
A member of the police staff
said last night that a few ar
rests had been made but dis
turbances were minor.
Lake Geneva has attracted ar
extra large crowd of tourists
because of the July 4th week
end and its 18th anniversary
celebration.
The young people. who pa
raded from bar to bar, begar
milling in the streets Saturday
night and early Sunday, block
ing traffic and standing ator
parked cars. Authorities re-
stored order by threatening ust
of tear gas and fire hoses. A
sudden, heavy downpour dis
perSed the crowd.
Evening star., 1961-07-03
Literary World Heaps
Praise on Hemingway

elephant IL PAGES away was
silhouetted in the moonlight, +"
he told rescuers. "They were
listening to my wife snore."
Violence fascinated Mr.. Hem
ingway, for he saw it as part
of the fabric of humanity. He
loved guns and hunting.
Yet, he was basically a gentle
man. An acquaintance, telling
of the time Mr.. Hemingway
shot an owl by mistake and
nursed it back to health, said
"he was a very tender guy"
On another occasion, he took
time out to write a letter
to a 19-year-old admirer and
would-be writer, admonishing
him gently to write it your
own way" and not to be too
influenced by the Hemingway
style.
One Of the high spots of Mr..
Hemingway's fiery career oc-
CURED in 1854, when he was
awarded the Nobel Prize for
literature. A source close to the
Royal Swedish Academy Of Lit.
erature said prophetically that
the academy had decided to
give the award to Mr.. Heming-
way before he kills himself
in some adventure"
In a letter to the Academy
accepting the prize, Mr.. Hem
ingway summed up his own
concept of writing and writer's
saying:
Writing at best is a lonely
life. Organizations for writers
palliate the writer's loneliness
but I doubt if they improve his
writing.
HE grows in public stature
as he sheds his loneliness, ano
often his work deteriorates.
For he does his work alone
and if he is a good enough
writer, he must face eternity
or the lack of it each day"
Evening star., 1961-07-03

novelist Martha Gellhorn ir
1910.
Mr.. Hemingway's widow is
the former Mary Welsh, also a
writer.
Has Three Sons
! A son, John, was born to Mr.
Hemingway and his first wife
Two other sons, Patrick ano
Gregory, were born to the
author and his second wife.
Gregory, now a 28-year-old
University of Miami medical
student, will fly here tomor-
row. A family friend said Pat
rick is on a safari in Africa,
and John is fishing in Oregon.
Mr.. Hemingway had been
discharged from the Mayo
Clinic last Monday after two
months Of treatment for by:
pertension and for what a
clinic spokesman called a very
old" case of hepatitis.
He had been treated there
last year for the same condi-
tion. Mr.. Hemingway lived in
Paris on a near starvation
level-often Subsisting on a few
cents worth of fried potatoes
a day-before "The Sun Also
Rises" catapulted him to sud-
den fame in 1926.
His other works include:
Three Stories and Ten
Poems" 1929; I'm Our Time
Q925); The Torrents of
Spring" 1925; Men Without
Women" q920: Death in the
Afternoon" Q932); Winner
Take Nothing" 1933); 1.-THE
Green Hills of Africa" 1885, !;
ITO Have and Have Not
193D, and THE Fifth Col
umn" Q938).
"The Fifth Column" Mr..
Hemingway's only play, was
seen on television last year. It
was produced on Broadway in
1910, with Franchot Tone and
Lenore Uric as stars.
In last years TV production,
Richard Burton was the hero.
Mr.. Hemingway wrote the
play while awaiting an often
sive in the Spanish civil war.
Mr.. Hemingway was also a
prolific short story writer, and
among his best known short
stories, both of which were
adapted for the screen, were
"The Killers" and "The Shows
of Kilimanjaro."
Evening star., 1961-07-03
NeWCabinet
Choice Faces
Dominicans
C1upAp TRuJrLLo. pomin-

CIUDAD TRUJILLO, Domin-
lean Republic. July 8 (AP).-
Generalissmo Rafael Trujillo's
hsnd-picked President Joaquin
Balaguer was given a free hand
to name his own cabinet today
after IL of the IL ministers
resigned. But they asked him
to keep the policies of the slain
dictator.
The designations came after
the ruling Dominican party
voted unanimously to back the
53-year-old Balaguer, profess
sor-diplomat turned politician.
The Defense Minister, Maj.
Gen. Santos Melido Marie, who
was named after Gen. Trujillo's
assassination May 80, was the
only cabinet minister not to
resign. He had replaced Maj.
Gen. Jose Rene Fernandez, who
is awaiting sentence for plotting
the Trujollo assassination.
Mr.. Balaguer did not indi-
cate Immediately whether he
would accept any or all of the
designations.
Many of the cabinet men,
bers were holdovers from the
government of Gen. Trujillo's
brother Hector, who resigned
the presidency nearly a year
ago, ostensibly on account of
his health. The best known is
Porfirio Herrara Baez, who had
been Foreign Minister for four
years.
The ministers said in a joint
letter to the President thati
they wanted to give him a free
hand to name a new cabinet if
he deemed it convenient in
the present circumstances in
which it is more than ever
necessary to put into practice
the thoughts" of Trujillo.
The slain dictator's son, Gen..
Rafael Trujillo, jr., remained
the strongman in the govern
ment as commander of the
armed forces.
Evening star., 1961-07-03
Bullet Wound Kills
Charles Joyce, SO

SAN FRANCISCO, July 8
(AP) Charles Joyce, 80, men,
ber of a wealthy Winston
Salem IN. c. tobacco family,
died last night after he appar-
emily shot himself in a hotel
room here, police said.
Mr.. Joyce, found by a maid
yesterday morning, underwent
an emergency operation at
Mission Emergency Hospital.
Police officer Dennis Finni-
gan said Mr.. Joyce shot him
self with a .3S-caliber revolver
while sitting on his bed. A
bullet went through his right
temple.
Evening star., 1961-07-03
Mother of 5 Gets
Hiqh School Diploma

FORT SCOTT, Kan. (AP).-
In the Cherryvale High School
graduating class this year was
34-year-old Mrs. Stanley N.Y.
ers, mother of five school age
sons.
Taking up by correspondence
work where she had left off in
l943 to get married, Mrs. N.Y.
erS beat her eldest son, Don
out of school by one year.
Evening star., 1961-07-03
Humphrey
Sets Hearing
On Defenses
BY the Associated Press

Senator Humphrey, Demo-,
crat of Minnesota, says that un-
til recently the United States
Army had only 1900 troops
trained in guerrilla tactics al
though the Reds have been
training hundreds of thousands
Of them for the past 20 years"
The Senate Democratic whip
cited this as an example Of a
need for long-range defense
planning as he announced pub
lie hearings on this issue July
10 and 10.
Two former budget directors,
Daniel Bell and James Webb,
will be initial witnesses before
a Government Operations Sub
committee on Reorganization
of which Senator Humphrey is
chairman.
Senator Humphrey said his
group also will question Charles
Hitc h, Defense Department
controller, and DR.. Harold
Brown, director of defense re-
search and engineering, about
long-range planning "or the
lack of it."
Trained manpower. facili-
ties, capital equipment and
priorities have to be program
med far ahead by the United
States or we will find ourselves
in q worse mess than at the
time of sputnik," he said yes
terday, adding:
Congress has proven that 1t
will respond to a challenge, If
it is given the full facts and
reasonable estimates. Congress
will insist on annual control Of
appropriations, but If we are
willing to fund a 10-year pro-
gram for Interstate highways,
we can also be willing to pro-
vide a 10-year program for ma
tional survival"
Evening star., 1961-07-03
Conductor Rankin
OF B&O Retires

Russell Rankin. IS, a freight
conductor with the Baltimore
& Ohio Railroad for the past
Al years, was honored on his
retirement with a dinner Satur-
day at Arlington's South Gate
Motor Hotel.
Mr.. Rankin, who lived in
Cumberland, Md, will now make
his home with his wife at 934
North Madison street, Arlington,
Eight of his IL children were
present at the dinner.
Evening star., 1961-07-03

to cap a series of claims thai
the former chief of the Ges-
tapo's Jewish affairs section
did his work in the Nazi po-
grom on orders from above
mostly from the foreign office
The document, a letter from
Eberhard Won Thadden, Eich-
mann's counterpart in the For
eign Ministry told of the first
so, 900 Jews to be deported from
Budapest and said trains and
timetables would be managed
by the Reich Security Office
(SS and Gestapo).
observation-disclosures Lt
COLI Eichmann, who is ir
Hungary in person, now is re-
ceiving all proper instructions
from the Reich Security Office
and written instructions from
the Foreign Office will be sent
today" the letter said. Dated
April %, 1914, it was addressed
to Foreign Minister Joachim
Won Ribbentrop.
Hits States Case
The Israeli prosecution has
built a large cornerstone of its
case on the Hungarian evacua-
ton to the death camps. This
was one phase of the pogrom
in which Eichmann was on the
scene for months on end and
not in his Berlin office.
DR.. Servatius constructed an
edifice of documents in an ef-
fort to show the Nazi Foreign
Office was the real driving
force behind the Jewish ex-
termination campaign and the
Gestapo was only an instru-
ment to carry out that policy.
Nearing the end of his case,
DR.. Servatius led Eichmann
through several dozen Nazi files
covering Italy, Romania, Bull
garia, Greece and Hungary. He
was just beginning his case on
Hungary when court adjourned
for the day.
Eichmann, on the witness
stand for the 10th day, eagerly
cluthed at every opportunity
to confirm those portions
which linked the foreign office