davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-21
Frisco Chronicle Urges
CONTINUED from Back Page)

Basis for the editorial appeal made by General
William n. Draper Jr. Cochairman Of the WPEc to Pres
denEIeef John Kennedy pointing that in many
ct the world, population growth ofsefting American
economic aid.
The editorial said that General Draper in 1859 headed
committee appointed by President Eisenhower to
mend future Y. s. policy in the field Of foreign aid.
The newspaper asked readers to consider these
rendstions Of the Draper Committee
Assist those countries with which II is cooperating
in economic aid programs, request in the formulation
Of their plans TO deal with the problem Of rapid population
growth and strongly support studies and appropriate
search as part Of its Mutual Security Program"
The editorial said that during the campaign Vice Presi
dent Nixon favored aid request and Senator Kennedy
stated that he would consult with public health and medical
eneeiass to whether private agencies meeting
the problem sufficiently.
Essence Of the question the editorial said that
the world which has billion inhabitants at present
rates Of urowth will have than billion in 40 years.
HghIghtng the editorial cartoon depicting the
world mother with dozens Of children crowded into
The caption nmened "she doesn't know what TO
do" w,yQ
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-21
Finland Air Disaster

CONTINUED From Back Page)
special broadcast from the Vaasa governor said tests
showed both pilots had been unfit to fly because Of aco
hoIic consumption
The ferse report said:
"chief Pilot Lasse Hattinen thrty-nine, and copiot
viekko Hame, twenty-five Of the Inflated Finnar DC3 pas
senger plane had during the night before the flight
alcoholic drinks first at restaurant in the town Of
GamIa karIeby then at their hotel then finally at
the private home of civil servant who member Of
the drinking party all the evening"
The pilots driven to the air field straight from
the party private The start Of the airpane
DELAYED sixteen minutes"
"Air Hostess Rsa Johaa, fwenfy-eight, did not par
teipate in the party" the police report concluded.
The plane plunged into snow-covered forest few
miles from the airport this coast city
Officials said that three minutes before crashing Hat
nen radoed the airport that everything normal and
that he was preparing to land
The crash FinIand's worst air disaster. Finnar
flying since 1923 before had fatal accident in
time.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-21
Gen. Draper Calls


General Draper described the recommendation on pop.
oso" - me 'sss Report OF the Draper Committee sp.
pointed by President Eisenhower 70 ressss.. n s.,
aid programs Our recommendations" he said,
were 70 give help in population planning TO those
countries which asked help 10 encourage additional
research in this field for the benefit Of all nations uro.
both the Executive and the Congress 10 implement these
recommendations without delay"
He specifically urged PresdenteIeet Kennedy % a..
action soon after January 20h either by executive order
or by recommending legislation. IF we do noshinu now"
Draper said, III may soon be TOO late"
Another speaker at the dinner was Professor Julian
Huxley Of England Later that week Professor Huxley and
cass Garfield. Planned Parenhood Federation Of America
President met with UN Secretary General De- H,nmsrsk
od to present petition signed by Nobel Prize winners and
other world leaders calling for effective UN action in popv
Iaion planning.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-21
Courier Editorial

CONTINUED From Back Page)
What The basis for all Of this foIdero? Did his Mont
gomery Improvement Association improve anything? Bus
Jim not ended by local Negroes walking TO work
instead Of riding and thus bringing the white folks terms
but by successful action of The NAAcP in the Federal
courts, Otherwise Montgomery Negroes would still be walk
ing In what then did King improve the soeoeeonomie
condition Of the brefhren7
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-21
Indian Ambassador Asks
Continued From Back Page)

VSoHrIHUeu from BACK Page
u have desire to interfere with the domestic poIcv
OF This country the Ambassador said but this is some
thing which concerns the world"
Ambassador ChagIa shared the platform with Adous
Huxley. who called for international agreement on ra
onal world population policy Otherwise Huxley said the
human race will suffer serious the whole
concept Of human life due TO breakneek increase in guam
tity" "v1wH
The Dartmouth speech marked the second time this
vear that Ambassador Chaga has urged America recog
rize the importance Of the population ISSUE Speaking
tie National Conference the Population Crisis held in
Dallas. Texas May 18th. he described wildly the d.
l"mna facing India and called for action prevent
possibility that all efforts TO raise midas people from pow
erty may fail because Of the increase in population
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-21
Chinese Population
CONTINUED from Back Pase)


Early this year, former president Ma Yin-Chv Of Pei
ping University repeated his views in the official press
that China overpopvIaed and should enforce birth
control His views promptly refufed in articles which
appeared in several Red Chinese publications and
y had official endorsement The fact that President Mas
views allowed TO appear however indicates that the
question is still open in the minds of many Chinese Off
Gals.
In September Peoples Daily Of Peipng official organ
Of the Chinese communist party denounced the idea Of
overpopvation and said that increase in food pro-
duetion is still possible in China.
Communist chinas population is believed TO be 700
million and TO be increasing at the rate Of IS million
nUaIIy
Peoples Daily conceded that despite gains in agriev-
fura production Communist chnas agricultural output
unit of land is still quite low. However, II commended
that this proof that there remained broad opporun
ties for increasing food yield.
Three years ago Chinese Communist officials suddenly
adopted the view that the country overpopvIaed and
launched intensive birth control campaign. Since then
information devices for birth control has been available
but the has ceased to promote birth control
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-21
Population Council
tconfinved from Back Psge)

(d that in the circumstances prevailing in India, sur
gica methods family planning the most suitable.
THE POPULATION COUNCIL or INDIA has the fol-
lowing objects
t To aequaint the people in India with the subject
Of surgeyforsmIy planning namely vasecfomy SsIpn-
gectomy vasorraphy, vosoIsaon. vasoePidi-mosfomy,
etc.,
~ To provide for the poor and low income group OF
people facilities Of free surgery for family panning)
in good institutions by experts and qualified surgeons
AND
~ To conduct and the research and fact
finding studies different aspects of svrgeryorfsmy
planning and disseminate the fseivaI information TO
make The subject known and popular.
THE POPULATION COUNCIL OF INDIA has plans TO
conduct $4,000 100000 operations per year. free for
lie pool all the country.
THE POPULATION COUNCIL OF INDIA has been
founded by Phanfhropsfs, Eminent journalists and sur
seons Of India.
SPACE DONATED BY
THE BNco MILLS COMPANY LIMITED, UJJAIN
Including doepehsnd Mis
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-21

NARAYAN. LEADER OF midas SOCIALIST PARTY
TURNED TO BE A COMMUNIST At THE UNIVERSITY
or WISCONSIN.
in Red China educated In The US.
II would that America is fast training men to
turn against the Wes-to Undoing Western demo-
eraey has been defined place where parents pay
TO support teachers and professors destroy the faith Of
their children Perhaps is thus that khrvshehev figures
he by Peace. Peace take America without firing
shot.
THE UNIVERSITIES ARE PROVING TO BE THE
broadcast cATEWAYs TO OUR RELIGIOUS AND Ma
TIONAL PERDIToN
Prairie Overeomer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-21
Gateways TO He'll

CONTINUED from Back Page)
Cl,v Teh, Commander in Chief Of the army OF Red
China was turned Communism during his Berlin studies
cuNAwARpENA, A GOVERNMENT LEADER OF
cEYLoN WAS WON TO COMMUNISM AT THE uNvER-
SITY OF WISCONSIN.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-21
Tribune Publisher
tconfinued From Back Psse)

CONTINUED From Back Page
as YEARS AGO he HAD THE PRIVILEGE OF TAX
ING FATHERS AND MOTHERS FAMILY or OUT OF
THE RELATIVELY GOOD GERMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH
INTO CHRIST JESUS 30 YEARS RETURN! - FOR
EvERMoRE - WITHOUT THE EMBODIMENT OF THE
FLESH CT MARY. JESUS PRE.AscENsIoN MORTAL
IDENTITY.
AND THUS THE FRUEHAUF FAMILIES. AND FRUE-
HAUf TRAILER. FOUND THE NECESSARY, ADDED WIS.,
DOM AND UNDERSTANDING TO PIONEER A NEW IDEA
INTO WORLD LEADERSHIP!
you DON'T KNOW THE HALF or 1T. THE WRITER
HAS BECOME WEALTHY BY GIVING. ALTHOUGH AT
LEAST TWO OF THREE BROTHERS ARE PROBABLY
OF GREATER FINANCIAL WORTH THAN THE WRITER.
PART
JESUS HEALED ONLY ONE CRIPPLE AT THE
POOL OF BETHESDA THE OTHERS WERE NOT
READY AND WORTHY - THEN
you WOULD BE- SURPRISED TO KNOW HOW WE
HELP THE UNDERPRIviLEcED AND THE UNFoRTUN-
ATE AS WELL AS PERSONS or SUBSTANCE AND
HEAVY RESPONSIBILITY.
GEN. NATHAN TWININc, RESPONDING TO OUR
FAT PIECE OF MAIL t24-2se), HAD A STAFF OFFICER
THANK US FOR OUR INTEREST. He HAD QUICK RE-
COVERY FROM HIS OPERATION FOR DANGEROUS
GROWTH. AND CONTINUED IN ACTIVE SERVICE UN-
TIL RECENT RETIREMENT.
SIR ANTHONY EDEN GAVE US GRACIOUS
THANK YOU AFTER THE FOURTH OR FIFTH EFFORT
1.-THE LAST TWO WERE slso AIRMAIL POSTAGE
WE KNEW WE COULD REACH THAT COLLECTIVE
CONSCIOUSNESS CALLED GREAT BRITAIN THROUGH
HIM. AS WE UNDOUBTEDLY DID, ALSO VIA A FAT
FLEECE OF MAIL TO SIR WINSTON CHURCHILL.
QUEEN ELIZABETH TWO OR THREE YEARS AGO,
RECEIVED 81 30 AiRMAiL FROM US RE HER SINUS BE-
LIEF - AND NAMED HER LATEST BORN ANDREW -
THE FIRST TIME BRITISH ROYALTY USED THAT NAME
IN 500 YEARS!
JUST A COINCIDENCE. YOU SAY BROTHER, TAKE
YOUR CHOICE
RE LOVE FACES A FIRING SQUAD" by Fred J.
Green, 81. - booklet.
BROTHER WE READ EVERY WORD or 1T, AND
OUR HATS OFF TO THIS UNsELFlsH. HEROIC JESUIT
PRIEST!
IN THAT COLLECTIVE CONSCIOUSNESS CALLED
THE NEXT WORLD He WILL BECOME A CHRISTIAN
SCIENTIST JESUS BEING NO. - GODS GREATEST
MARY, BAKER EDDY Revelation 2:l 5: Matthew 333
AND HER TRUE DISCIPLES HEALING THE DEAR PRIEST
OF HIS DISEASE WHICH SATAN BOUND" ROMAN
CATHOLICISM COULD NOT CURE
WE PROFOUNDLY ADMIRE AND RESPECT HIS
CHRISTIAN CHARITY AND HEROIsM IN CHEERFULLY
FACING FIRING SQUAD DURING THE PERIOD or
THE REIGN OF OBREcCN GENERAL ALVARO OBRE-
COM AND PRESIDENT PLUTARco ELIAS GALES,
WHOSE TERM OF OFFICE (lo24-lo28) MARKS ONE OF
THE BLoODEsT PERIODS IN MEXICAN HISTORY"
EXCERPTS FROM THE UNSIGNED LETTER REFERRED
TO ABOVE:
please (f you dare read the enclosed beautiful book
let do you know the meaning of Love Of God - Love
of neighbor? sunk $500 900 Of money you didn't
couldn't . you wouIdnt live in luxury
earned money only what do for Christ and hu
mainly will last - have spiritual awakening in 1851
before its too for you Be Christian Don't for
Co.'s continue be critical Of other religions be-
Of your unearned wealth.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-21

DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JAN 81, 1861
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-05-04
Has Directory
Of Colleges,
Universities

A new public service acti-
witty Of The Security Federal
Savings and Loan Assn. tn
rough its membership in The
Guy ah ogla County Saw
ingS and Loan League is the
free availability of an eight
page 1961-62 college guide
handbook.
The guide is a simplified
directory of Ohio colleges
and universities plus repre-.
sentative out-of-state schools
listing costs, requirements
and scholarships.
William E. Taylor, Secur,
ity Federal president and a
past-president of the Cuya-
hoga league, said the booklet
may be obtained by a visit
to any one of the associa-
tion'S five offices in Chardon
Cleveland, Elyria, Medina
and PaineSville.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-05-04
Wee arrivals

APRIL 26
DETWETLER, Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel, Midllefield, a
girl.
APRIL 81
COFER, Mr.. and Mrs. ia
mes, Southington, a girl.
DAVIS, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert, Rt. 81, Newubry, a girl.
BLAIR, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond, RID 2, Burton, a girl.
APRIL 20
SKINNER, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles, Montville, a boy.
BIGLOW, Mr.. and Mrs. Art
hur, RID 2, Thompson, a girl.
ALBRIGHT, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd, Sherry Rd., Chester
land, a boy.
MAY
WINTON, Mr. and Mrs.
Larson, RID /, Thompson, a
girl.
MILLER, Mr.. and Mrs. Le-
vi, RID 2, Middlefield, a girl.
SCHUMER, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rudolph, Rt. Sc, Thompson a
boy.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-05-04
Sell Historic...
Continued from Page I

Il GLSC
Village, said he would give a
bell to the first church COM
pleted in Chardon.
The Methodist Church got
it and it still hangs in the
belfry, calling people to wor-
ship for well over a century.
BY terms of the sale, the
bell and the pipe organ may
be removed from the church
on notification by Ell t h e r
party.
when the second section
of our new building is COM
pleted we plan to have the
bell moved there and give il
a place Of honor" said Rev.
Aubrey Kirby, pastor.
Rev. Elder c. Boytar, pas
tor Of the Assembly of God
Church, said renovation and
redecoration of the building
is under way, preparatory to
holding services there.
1--WE plan to sell the Maple
Ave. church and already
have an option on the prop
erty," he added.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-05-04
DonatiOns...

front of the Geauga County
National Bank wearing sand
Wich boards advertising the
Mile of Pennies and unable
to read them from a distance,
thought the bank employees
were on strike.
Two young boys were very
interested in the tape, al
though they weren't sure
what was going on. Finally
one boy thought he'd donate
a penny, but his little friend
said, "Oh you'd better not.
there's probably some catch
to it.
One of the sandwich board
carries who was wearing sun
glasses, was noticed by two
little girls too young to read
One of them said, "Oh, she's
blind"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-05-04
Form County,.
Continued from page l

Continued from page l
April meeting of the Geauga
County Soil Conservation Dis
trict supervisors.
Those attending were SGD
Supervisors Donald Riley,
Allen Franks, and Frank
Marcus, County Agricultural
Agent, Leland Schuler, and
US. soil conservationiSt, Will
bur o. Shisler.
Other SGD supervisors An
son Rhodes and Hubert Starr,
although not present, partici-
pated in earlier discussion
concerning formation of the
committe.
The SGD board has just
sent Informative materials
regarding "Soil stewardship
to each Of the Geauga church.
eS on record in their files.
T h e Supervisors invited
each minister to use this mat
terial in observance of Soil
Stewardship Week being OBJ
served across the nation on
May 7 to IA.
It was announced that Don
aid Riley will represent the
board at the Summer School
for Ohio SGD supervisors to
be held at Ohio State Univer-
sity in Columbus on August
ii and Is.
Other business included ac-
ceptance Of the completed
Conservation Farm Plans de.
veloped with the technician,
Wilbur O. Shisler, for the fol,
lowing cooperators: Uria BY.
ler, Huntsburg, Robert Elder
Claridon; Mike Faith, Bur.
ton; Mrs. Betty Hale, Bur.
ton; and Wayne and Enos
| Miller, Middlefield.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-05-04
Federation.
Continued from Page /

Continued from Page
Cleveland, which is a partner
ship of the Community Chest
and Greater Cleveland Chap
ter of the American Red
Cross, will conduct a fund
raising campaign in Geauga
County as a part of its Octo-
Der appeal.
At the same time, May II,
the Geauga County Chapter
of the American Red Cross
will effect a formal merger
with the Greater Cleveland
Chapter of the American Red
Cross, to become effective
July /, 1851.
After the July l date, all
Red Cross operations in Gea-
uga County will fall under the
administration of the Great
er Cleveland Chapter.
Mrs. Hilda Joiner will SER
We as Administrative Assist
ant at the Red Cross office
in Chardon. Immediate accel-
GRAFTON of programs of safe
ty services, disaster prepar-
edneSS and relief, and ser
vices to men and women in
the armed forces are contem-
plated for Geauga County.
The Civic Dinner will be
sponsored by the following
Geauga County Companies:
Assembly Products, Inc,
Chardon Rubber Company;
Chardon Savings Bank Com.
pany; First National Bank of
Burton; Geauga County Nat.
ional Bank; Geauga Indust-
ries; Johnson Rubber Com
pany; Snapout Forms Com
pany; and the Middlefield
Banking Company.
Civic and business leaders
of Geauga County will be in
vited to attend together with
representatives of the United
Appeal of Greater Cleveland
the Community c h S t of
Greater Cleveland, the Great
er Cleveland Chapter of the
American Red Cross and the
Welfare Federation of Cleve-
land.
Red Feather agencies have
already been providing some
services to Geauga County
residents.
In 1859, the last year for
which complete statistics are
available, % United Appeal
agencies served 731 persons
Welfare Federation estim-
ates that approximately $45
600. is now being spent by
Red Feather agencies in Ge-
auga County.
With the signing of the
agreement, the Community
Chest of Greater Cleveland
will allocate up to $500 in
new money to provide addi-
tional rec reational, counsel
ing and information and re-
ferral services in the County.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-05-04
Today.
Continued from Page l

Continued from Page l
ceived a letter from the
Chase Manhatten Bank OF
New york congratulating
them on the banks 10th an
niverSary.
The New York banking
firm indicated the original
account of Smith, Fowler and
Co. was opened on April 9,
1891, about a month prior to
the opening of the Chardon
office.
The Chardon Savings Bank
Co. employees about 80 peo-
pie, and handles various ac-
counts for approximately
1000 people in the Chardon
area.
Resources of the bank total
more than $13.5 million, and
real estate and other loans
are close to $8.5 million.
Present officers of the bank
are DR.. PeaSe, chairman of
the board of directors; Nc
Donald, president; Claude w.
Garfield, E. E. Johnson, Jr.,
and r. M. Prince, vice pre-
SidentS; Edward A. Parks
treasurer, and Halle F. Golf
assistant treasurer.
Members Of the board Of
directors Of the bank are Can
field, ] o h n o n, Mcdonald
PeaSe, Prince, Lewis R. Bos-
tWick, Robert r. FenWick,
Ralph T. King, Norman Moss
and c.. L. Shreiner.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-05-04
One Hurt...
Continued from Page

Continued from Page i
Cars driven by John Yoder,
So, of Rt. TOO Burton, and
Marjorie Szabo, 36, of Park
man, collided on Rt. 1853 at
Rt. TOO Apr. II at 10 am.
A car driven by William
Gulnick, %, of Warren, hit a
telephone pole on Rt. 422.
about two miles east of Hop
kins Rd., Apr. II at tbs am.
A car driven by Earl K.
Vanoeveren, 43, of 139 South
ST., Chardon, ran into a ditch
on Wilson Mills Rd., " mile
west of Fowlers Mills Rd.,
Apr. IT.
Cars driven by Nancy A
Lille, 80, of Auburn Rd.,
Chardon, and Carl Henry
Dayton, So, of 207 Center St.,
Chardon, collided on 8. Ham
bden st. at Center ST., Apr.
II at 1910 am.
Cars driven by John May
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-05-04

lish, 81, of Jefferson, and
Paul Williams, 26, of Madi-
son Avenue, on Rt. 6 just east
of Chardon, Apr. 81 at 2 pm
Cars driven by Elice J
Johnson, 33, of 70 Meadow
Ridge Rd., Chesterland, and
Thomas E. Saunders, "a, o.
N. Y. State, collided on Rt
306 at Rt. 322, Apr. 20 at
1888 Pm.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-05-04
Faiints...
Continued from Page 1

Continued from Page I
and entering, armed robbery
and taking an auto over
state line. He said he did not
intend to kill Tillery.
Attending the trial were
civics classes from West &C.
auga and Thompson.
Wheatley was sentenced to
1-20 years Tuesday morning
by Probate Judge Robert B.
Ford, acting for Common
Pleas Judge Harold Rich
mond, who was i'll.
It makes sense to keep
abreast of local happenings
through the Geauga Record
and News.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-05-04
Observes

Hambden Grange 2482 will
observe Rural Life Sunday at
H a m b de n Congregational
Church May l, at 10:45 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-25
Saturday

7:30-Th0 Big Picture ----- u
Your Government - "
e:o0-leorning 10 Reed - u
Rocket Rangers ----- u
8:3o-Soeiol Security in
Action 1885, "
The School Story ----- l3
6;45-The CoIlegianS ----- z
300 Gangs All Here 80 u
9:l5-Dovey and Golioih 2
9:30-MovieS: Desert
P1ssoge, Adventures
Of q Rookie" ----- u
=, June Is, 1861
Evening star., 1961-06-17
Middies Rated
Slight Choice
InIRARegatta

SYRACUSE, N. Y. June II
(AP).-Unbeaten Navy, Cornell
California and Washington
figured to battle it out among
themselves for the 1ntercol-
legiate Rowing Association
championship today.
The Big Four was expected
to romp away from the other
nine crews in the record field
Of l3 for the Smile varsity
classic on Onondaga Lake. Navy
500, with No. s oarsman Joe
Baldwin recovered from stom-
ach cramps. rated a shade ovel
Cornell (2-D, California (5-D
and Washington GID.
This climax contest naturally
captured most Of the spotlight
But the experts had something
else to watch with considerable
interest. This was the fresh
man 2-miler which opened the
three-race program.
The Navy Plebes. second to
Syracuse by a half-second in
the Eastern sprints last month,
were rated with Syracuse. un-
beaten Washington and Cornell
as the top four in the 12-crew
frosh opener.
Evening star., 1961-06-17

DETROIT. June II (AP).-
The spreading basketball scam
dals touched the Motor City
when the University of Detroit
announced dismissal Of two
cage stars yesterday.
The school said the two,
Charlie North and John Nor
gan. were dismissed because Of
their admitted contacts with
individuals involved in the
Nation wide basketball conspir-
acy."
The two Detroit names bring
to 33 the number of players
from 13 schools coast to coast
involved in the scandal. which
broke March II.
The Very Reverend Laurence
Evening star., 1961-06-17
By q star staff Writer

DETROIT, June 17.-Deane
Beman snapped the National
Open jinx by surviving the cut
for today's last two rounds. but
the National Amateur cham
pion was more disguised with
his performance yesterday than
in the five years he didn't
qualify.
The 23-year-old Bethesda
Country Club member is in
with 74-72-146, three below
the maximum, but seven shots
back of the co-leaders.
Beman helped make several
Thousand people late for dinner
last night when he played the
| first seven holes in four under
par. His score quickly made the
network of scoreboards and the
gallery flocked to see Beman,
Arnold Palmer and Jack Fleck
They started with q good
crowd, and it grew quickly
The trio finished at Z o'clock.
BOgies Last 4 Holes
After Beman faded the peo-
pie stuck, because by that time
Palmer was slipping and it ap.
peared he might not qualify
The spectators stayed for the
Evening star., 1961-06-17

PHILADELPHIA, June IT
(APD.-The preliminarles are
over and it still looks like a
shoo-in for Southern Cali
fornia's TrojaHs as the 4lSt
annual NCAA track and field
meet winds up its two-day stand
today on Franklin Field.
Southern Cal qualified eight
men for today's finals and has
potential point-scorers in two Of
three events in which there
were no trials scheduled. oregon
has seven qualifiers as does
Villanova's IC-4A champions,
strong team of the East. UCLA
has six men eligible for finals
after yesterdays IA trials.
Villanova's Frank Budd and
Harry Jerome of Oregon each
won their heats in qualifying
for the 100. Both havce tied