davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-19
Sanders Gets
2-StrOke Lead
InCajun Golf

LAFAYETTE. La. Nov. 18
(AP).-Doug Sanders bo~.ned
into a two-stroke lead in the
Cajun Classic today with his
third successive 81.
The short-swinging Georgia
native carded a 201 to take a
two-stroke lead over Bob Ros-
burg, the one-time PGA cham
pion who now plays out of
Portland, Ore. RoSburg, who
was five under on the front
nine, got three bogeys on the
last nine holes to finish with
a So.
Sanders, who now calls Ojai.
Calf, home, continued con-
sistent putting as he withstooG
the pressure from a group of
subpar players.
Becomes Annoyed
Ratified at the No. 1 tee when
the starter announced his name
as Doug Ford, Sanders became
further annoyed by a young
boy with a camera on his ap-
proach shots to the first pin.
He Clipped to the fringe of
the green, then took his five
iron and holed out for a birdie
3.
On the 525-yard No. 3 hole,
he sunk an eight-footer for a
birdie 4 and turned to the GAL
lery and said: "One more,
please"
He bogeyed two holes on the
front nine but blamed the muff
on his choice of wrong irons.
The eaSy-going Sanders was
tied for the lead for the first
day, and took a one-Stroke mar
gin yesterday. Sanders, the
third-leading money winner on
the PGA circuit this year, is in
quest of his fifth tournament
Tommy Aaron Has SIS
Young Tommy Aaron of
Gainesville, Ga, who fired a SIS
for the days best round, and
Ken Still, the Tacoma, Wash.
swinger, were three strokes be-
hind Sanders at 204. Still shot
a So today.
Defending champion Lionel
having trouble after his
first round 6S, was one-oVer par
TO trail Sanders by Is strokes.
A light rain fell during the
morning but stopped about the |
time the leaders teed off.
The final 18 holes of the
$4,000 tourney will be played .
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1961-11-19
STATISTICS

hawks marched 66 yards in 10
plays with McClinton again
going off left tackle for the
touchdown.
Kansas netted two more
touchdowns before halftime and
led, $50. Quarterback John
Hadl pitched 15-yards to End
Jay Roberts for one and Nc
Clinton added the other on a
6-yard burst.
California's touchdown came
with the count 41-0 early in the
fourth period. Rudy Carvajal
raced n yards to the Kansas 3
and two plays later Bob Wills
took a short pass from Randy
Gold for the touchdown.
Evening star., 1961-11-19
STATISTICS

The Bruins blasted back,
turning two breaks into two
touchdowns in the second
quarter to take a 1910 lead.
UCLA intercepted a pass in
midfield, and set up the touch
down when Mike Haffner con-
nected with Tom Gutman for
SO yards to the 6. Haffner
scored from the 5.
Then after UCLA recovered a
Washington fun Bile on tn e
80, Smith passed for q yards to
Chuck Hicks, and H Haffner
scored from the l.
In the closing seconds, UCLA
drove from its own "a to the
Washington II. But with the
clock running out, Smith, on
fourth down and 3 yards to go,
was smeared for a 14-yard loss.
UCLA is now 2-1-O, Southern
California is POL and Wash
ington is 2-l-1.
Evening star., 1961-11-19
Extended Drives
Help New Mexico
In 20-8 Victory

FORT COLLINS. Colo, Nov.
Is (AP). - Quarterback Jim
Cromartie engineered two long
scoring drives and plunged for
both touchdowns as New Mex
leo handed Colorado State its
18th straight football beating,
20-8, today.
New Mexico scored in the
first quarter on a 3-yard
plunge by Cromartie following
a 67-yard march.
The Rams scored their only
touchdown in the second pc
riod in two plays. Leroy Gutter
rez' pass to End Bob Lavender
covered 81 yards to the 4 and
on the next play Roy Kaanehe
dived over left tackle.
Evening star., 1961-11-19

KANSAS U.-McClinton 3. run Barnes
kick.
KANSAS U.-Mcclinten .. run (kiek
failed).
KANSAS U.-Roberts 15. pass from
hadl (Hadl rum.
KANSAS U.-MeClinton g, run (Barnes
kick
KANSAS U.-McFarland 3. run (kick
failed).
KANSAS U.--McClinton .. run Barnes
kick
CALIFORNIA-Wills 9, pass from Gold
ferguson kick.
KANSAS U.-Wilson 20. run (kick
failed).
KANSAS U.-Leiker l. run Ckick
failed).
Attendance 10000 (estimated).
Evening star., 1961-11-19
Louisville Whips
North T exus State

DENTON, Tex, Nov. I8 (AP)
Putting an 18-pound weight
advantage a man to good use,
Louisville ground out a 300
non-conference victory over
North Texas State today.
The Kentuckians, led by 317-
pound Tackle Ken Kortas and
a band of, quick-stepping backs,
scored in each of the first
three periods.
The huge visitors held the
Eagles backfield trio of Bobby
Smith, Arthur Perkins and
Billy Cristle to 81 yards rush.
ing in an outstanding display
Of line power.
Evening star., 1961-11-19

UCLA -------- O l3 0 O-l3
Mitchell 80, run (smidt
kick).
Washington Smidt u.
UCLA-Haffner 5, run (Smith kick
l, run (kick failed).
Washington-Siler 25, run (Smidt
kick
ttendance-33, ,96q.
Evening star., 1961-11-19
Losing: It's Awful

1T really isn't that you want
to win so badly" Syracuse
Football Coach Ben Schwartz
walder says. TITS Just that los
ing is so horrible"
Evening star., 1961-11-19
Oregon Stote
Wins Easily

CORVALLIS, Oreg., Nov. 18
(AP).-Oregon State scored on
early drives of 10, As and 40
yards, then toyed with lighter,
out-manned Brigham Young,
$50. today.
A solid ground attack keyed
all three first-half drives, a pass
interception set up the fourth
score, and a recovered lateral
accounted for the final Oregon
State touchdown.
Oregon State did not use a
pass on a l3-play drive from it's
own 80 after the opening kick
off. Halfback Leroy Whittle
and Fullback Dave Richman ate
up SO of the 70 yards, with
Bruce Williams replacing Rich
man to plunge over from the l.
Tailback Eldon Forte, who
carried % times and picked oc-
casional holes in Oregon States
pass defense, was the only
bright spot in the fumbling
Brigham Young single wing.
He led the Cougars on a So
yard drive to the Beaver l in
the third period, but killed it by
fumbling the ball away on Sec
ond down.
BRIGHAM YOUNG O o O. o
OREGON STATE Is 0 1876
Oregon state-Williams l. run whit
tie pass from Baker,.
Oregon State-Richman l, run (Rich-
man kick).
Oregon state-williams ., run dkick
oregon state-Thomas 9, run CkicK
failed)
Oregon State-Doman I6, recovered
lateral in end zone (Watters run).
,495.
Evening star., 1961-11-19

New Mexico-Cromartie 3, run Mead
ows kick.
New Mexico-Santiago 10, run CFitz-
simmons kick.
ender. pass from Guiterrez).
New Mexico-Cromartie !. run Crun
failed.
Attendance, $500.
Evening star., 1961-11-19
Oklahoma Stute
OutIusts Houston
And Wins, 1874

SALTWATER, Okla, Nov.
IS (AP).-Three short touch
down drives in the first half
and another in the fourth
pa,iod after a tumble recovery,
gave Oklahoma State a g.
football victory today over
Houston.
Oklahoma State, which COM
pletely dominated play in the
first half, needed that advan-
tage to hold off a passing
Houston team which scored
three touchdowns in the second
half.
The Texans matched the
Oklahomans in touchdowns,
four each, but did not make a
single conversion.
Evening star., 1961-11-19
Utah Stote Wins,
17-6 Over Utuh;
Earns Title Tie

SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 18
(AP).-Utah States unbeaten
Aggies sweetened their bowl
game prospects today by de-
feating Utah, 17-6, in a grim
defensive struggle.
The Aggies thus finished in
a tie with Wyoming for the
Skyline Conference football
championship. A 6-6 tie with
Wyoming is the only blot on
Utah States record, finest in
the schools history.
Tommy Larscheid of the Ag-
gieS scooted IS yards for a
touchdown on a punt return in
the third period.
UTAH STATE - 3 OIL
UTAH --------- u d
Utah state-Turner 80. field goal.
Utah State-Prinee ?. run. tTurnei
utah state-Larscheid s5, punt return
dick fafed).
Utah-Wasko ., run trun failed).
Attendance-32,437
Evening star., 1961-11-19

ILLINOIS o O q = :
WISCONSIN 7 2l IA 13-55
Observation-Disclosures 2S. pass from
Holland tBakken, kick.
Wisconsin-7McKinney 3. run lBak-
ke4I, kickl.
WiScn1 sin-Richter 10 mass frou
Miller (Bakken, kick).
Wtsconsin--Richter IL, pass from Mil
Ter (Bakken, kick).
WisconSin-Holland 13, pass from
Miller (Bakken. kick).
Wisconsin is, lateral from Bakken
(Bakken, kick)
wisconsin = FAbry 9, run CKroner,
kicsl.
nlinois-Fearn 8. run (splankenhorn,
kick.
Wisconsin Kunesh /, run Cpass
failed).
Attendanee-45,122.
Evening star., 1961-11-19
STATISTICS

most Of the other starters after
Wisconsin piled up a $50 lead
with 1853 remaining in the
third period.
Evening star., 1961-11-19

okE1HodA STATE Il Q Us
OKLAHOMA STATE U.-Jackson, IL
run Davis kiek).
OKLAHOMA STATE U.-McFarland 8.
run Davis kick.
HoUSToN-Ritch 81, kickoff return
STATE U.-Elliott 2. run
Davis kick).
HOUSTON-PerkinS 3. pass from Ro-
land trun failed.
STATE U.-Brewington 8.
pass from Vann Davis kick).
HOUSTON-Perkins 4, pass from Ro-
land lpass failed).
HOUSToN-McMillan 10, pass from
Sessions (pass failed).
Evening star., 1961-11-19

Shop Sears Monday
10 am. until 9 at
night! Shop Tuesday
and Wednesday, 10
to 6! Free Parking!
Evening star., 1961-04-01
32-MiIe Climb
Credited to X-15

EDWARDS AIR FORCE
BASE. Calf, April l (AP).-
Joe Walker. Kills pilot who
established an altitude record
for manned flight, actually was
farther from the earth than he
or his ground crew realized.
Instruments disclosed yester-
day that Mr.. Walker had ridden
the Stubby- winged rocket ship
to a height of more than 80
miles-169, 800 feet.
Mr.. Walker made the flight
Thursday and technicians esti-
mated his peak altitude then at
more than 81 miles.
The National Aeronautics and
Space Administration also re-
ViSed the top speed achieved
during the flight. 1t was listed
lnitlally at mach 3.9 or $3.50
miles per hour. The new figure:
Mach 1896 or 2,756 miles per
hour.
The Kills eventually is ex-
pected to reach speeds of 1000
miles per hour and an altitude
of 100 miles.
Evening star., 1961-04-01

lack training in heavy con-
struction work. 1t is almost
impossible for them to get such
training here because Local 26
of the International Brother
hood of Electrical Workers bars
Negroes from membership and
from apprenticeship programs
May Offer New Policies
There have been complaints
through the years that the Fed
eral Government encourages
discrimination by giving assist
ance to unions and vocational
schools that refuse to give Ne
groeS equal treatment and op-
portunities. Mr.. Goldberg may
propose new policies for the
Labor Departments Bureau of
Apprenticeship Training.
Mr.. JohnSon'S letter made
it clear he will try to extend
his committees influence be-
yond the field of Government
employment and Government
contractors.
Evening star., 1961-04-01
johnson Asks Drive
On Job Training Bios

Vice President johnson has
asked Labor Secretary Gold
berg to recommend a program
for eliminating racial and re-
ligious discrimination in ap-
premiership training.
1t is apparent that one of
the great barriers to equal
employment opportunity in
this country lies in the lack of
equal availability of training
for skilled trades and crafts, "
Mr.. johnson said in a letter
to Mr.. Goldberg yesterday.
The Vice President is chair
man and the Secretary is vice
chairman of President Ken
nedy's Committee on Equal En-
ploWnent Opportunity.
Cite Training Need
Negro leaders lay much of the
blame for job discrimination
on unions, especially in the
crafts, that bar Negroes
from apprenticeship training
programs. Without training, it
is contended. Negroes never will
break down color barriers re-
Stricting their employment in
high-paying skilled jobs.
Negroes have had difficulty
getting jobs as electricians on
Government construction pro-
jects here largely because they
Evening star., 1961-04-01

Dental letter, writted years
ago, which it has been COM
pletely unethical for anybody
to quote anywhere, and in
which I Stated in the blunt
language of a personal letter
some harsh personal opinions
Iof our then-President, I made
it very clear at the end of the
letter that I had no quarrel
with anybody who wished to
attribute his actions simply to
political opportunism. That is
how the letter came to be
dubbed The Politician
Also, please note that this
long letter had been read in
1855 by most of the men who
were at the founding meeting
Of the John Birch Society in
December, 1858. Despite hav-
ing read my letter, most of
them had vigorously supported
Eisenhower in the 1856 cam
paign. And at the founding of
the society, the letter was dis
cussed and specifically dis
avowed by the group as being
no part Of the material of be-
lief Of the John Birch Society
in any way.
please note, too, that, despite
falSehoods new being circulated,
I have gone out of my way to
make clear in my book that
did not think either Roosevelt
or Truman were Communists
or sympathizers in any way
with ultimate Communist aims
And there are many other
statements being attributed tc
me that are equally false OF
distorted.
"The John Birch Society il
not. simply because we have
sought to avoid publicity, there
by a secret society. Our objec.
tive has been to build strength
and understanding instead oi
creating noise. All of our ma.
terials are wide open for any
body to purchase. The John
Birch Society is a group of
splendid men and women OF
good character. fervent patri-
otism, religious ideals, and ex-
cellent standing in their re-
spective communities. 1t has
broken no law, violated nc
moral principles, and has as q
firmly stated foundation of its
program that even good ends
never justify bad means. We
ask at least the responsible part
of the American press to have
more regard for the truth
about us. Our only crime is
fighting communism, and that
we intend to continue until our
side wins"
Evening star., 1961-04-01
Man Found Shot
Fatally in Car

Kenneth H. Sterner, 26. a
PEPCO technician, was found
shot to death early today in a
car in the 1900 block of Forty
fourth street NV.
According to homicide detec-
tives, Kirk Parry. %, of 32l6
Forty-f fourth street NV. found
the body and notified police
They said Mr.. Sterner had died
from single shot in the head
from a .22-caliber pistol.
The detectives said they
found a note in the car and
that Sterner had been de-
pressed. Police listed the mans
parents as Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
E. Sterner of 1886 w place
NV.
Evening star., 1961-04-01
Gusch Rules Out
Further Appeal
In MeIchoir Case

United States Attorney Oliver
Gasch said yesterday the Gov
ernment has decided against
appealing the Municipal Court
of Appeals decision in the Mel
choir case.
In that decision, the appeals
court upheld Judge Milton S.
Kronheim's acceptance of a
guilty plea to bad check charge
from a woman with a history
of mental illness.
The Government, which con-
tended Judge Kronheim had
handled the case improperly,
had asked the appeals court
to order the judge to reopen
the case and reject the guilty
plea.
Mr.. Gasch said the decision
not to appeal the appeals court
decision was reached after he
learned Judge Kronheim had
changed his method of han
ding this type of case.
The United States attorney
said the judge on Thursday
stated he would refuse to ac-
cept a guilty plea from a Sec
ond defendant with a similar
history of mental illness.
Our major objective was
amicably accomplished" Mr..
GaSch said, in disclosing the
Governments decision not to
proceed further against Judge
Kronheim.
Evening star., 1961-04-01

says give the answers in the
printed word-hiS own.
His regular publications are
monthly bulletins sent to So
ciety members. and the monthly
American Opinion" - SUBJ
scription SIS a year.
The members get the bulle-
tins, and a copy OF the Blue
Book" a 182-page, loose leaf
book-sized bible of the society,
in return for their dues. These
are $1,000 for a life member
ship; $24 a year for men and
Sl2 a year for women.
Denies Secrecy
Mr.. Welch hotly denies that
the society is a secret one, as
some of his critics have
charged.
But he won't disclose the
names of members. except fol
published list of council
members, who presumably act
as an advisory board.
Nor will he say how many
members there are-except that
the society has 25 chapters
in Massachusetts, and is
strongest in California, Texas
Arizona and Tennessee.
How big is a chapter?
I'VE try to keep them to IL
to 20 members. but sometimes
they are bigger. We had one
in Connecticut that grew to a.
before we got them to split
They have five there now,'
he said. He didn't identify the
community.
Mr.. WEIGH said the society
doesn't want any publicity. But
one of his publications urges
members to use every means
possible to get the society's
cause across.
Mr.. WEIGH was a member OF
the board of directors of the
National Association of Manu-
facturers for seven years, and
also was a regional vice presi-
dent of the NAM for three
years. He has been active in
community affairs as we'll. He
once served on the Belmont
School Committee. and in 1850
was an unsuccessful candidate
for nomination for Lieutenant
Governor of Massachusetts as
a Republican.
He is married and has two
sons.
Evening star., 1961-04-01

he will climb on a soapbox tc
argue against the evils of So
cialism whenever anybody will
listen"
Mr.. Welch, born in Chowan
County, North Carolina. was
educated at the University of
North Carolina, went to the
United States Naval Academy
for two years. and Harvard
Law School for two years. His
own biography says he spent
40 years in the school of hard
knocks"
In one of his rare interviews,
he insisted his only aim in fos-
tering the Birch Society is to
fight communism. but he an
swers many questions on the
organization by sending for one
or another of the societyis nu-
merous bulletins, pamphlets, or
other publications, which he
Evening star., 1961-04-01

was charter member Of the
council.
Clarence Manion, former
dean of Notre Dame University
Law School. and founder of the
Manion Forum, a radio discus
sion program.
Frank E. Masland, jr., presi-
dent of C. H. Masland & Sons,
carpet manufacturers, Carlisle,
Pa.
N. Floyd McGowin, president
of w. T. Smith Lumber Co.,
Chapman, Ala.
w. B. Mcmillan, president Of
Hussman Refrigerator Co., st.
Louis, Mo. Identified as first
member of society, next to
your founder.")
Revilo P. Oliver, University of
Illinois professor.
Cola G. Parker, former presi-
dent of Kimberly-Clark Co.,
and former president of Ma
tional Association of Manufac-
turerS.
Onetime Justice
M. T. Phelps, former chief
justice of Arizona Supreme
Court.
Louis Ruthenburg, former
board chairman of Servel, Inc,
Evansville, Ind.
j. Nelson Shepherd, president
of MidweSt-Beach Co., Sioux
Falls, S. Oak.
James Simpson, jr., deceased,
charter member of council (no
address given.
Robert w. Stoddard, president
of Wyman-Gordon Co., Wor-
cester, Mass.
Retired Air 1Force 1t. Gen.
Charles B. Stone III, lifetime
honorary chairman Of 14th Air
Force Association. CNo home
town given.
Paul H. Talbert, president of
Paul H. Talbert Co., Beverly
Hills, Calf.
Evening star., 1961-04-01
Eisenhower
Sought 10 Fire
Birch Officer

Former President Eisenhow-
er decided last year to take ac-
tion against an appointee who
was identified as a member of
the controversial John Birch
Society, an ultra-conservative
organization, but he later re-
Tented.
The target of Mr.. EiSenhow-
er's wrath was William j.
Grede, a Wisconsin industrial J.
ist who served as a manage
ment representative at labor
management summit" meet
lngs sponsored by the Presi-
dent.
Instead of diSmissing Mr..
Grede, informed sources said
today. Mr.. Eisenhower phoned
Commerce Secretary Frederick
H. Mueller and perated him for
recommending the appoint
ment.
Mr.. Eisenhower became
aware of Mr.. Grede's member
ship in the society through La
Dor Secretary James P. Mitch
ell, who last summer ;howed
the President a series of arti-
cles published oy the Chicago
Daily News.
Articles Identified Mr.. Grede
The articles identified Mr.
Grede as a member of the So
ciety and quoted his views in
support of Robert WEIGH, the
society's founder. Several men,
bers Of Congress assailed Mr.
Welch this week for charging
that Mr.. Eisenhower, former
Presidents Truman and Roose-
welt, Chief Justice Warren and
other public figures were Com
munisLS or dupes of commu-
niSm.
The Chicago Daily News pub
lished Mr.. Welch's charges in
form of quotations from his
book, The Politician"
When Mr.. Eisenhower read
the articles, he repeatedly hit
the ceiling" and said he would
fire Mr.. Grede from the non
paying position. But Secretary
Mitchell diSsuaded him, pre-
sumably because he wanted to
protect the summit" confer
enceS from controversy.
Former NAM President
Mr.. Grede is president of the
j. I. Case Co., a manufacturer
OF farm equipment, and is a
former president of the Ma
tional Association of Manufac-
turerS. He was one of three
business executives appointed
by the President to meet with
three union leaders in an effort
to promote industrial peace.
Mr., Grede has been listed
by Mr.. Welch as a member of
the society'S council, along
with another management's
representatives at the summit"
conferences, Robert w. Stod-
dard, president Of the Wyman-
Gordon Co. of Worcester, Mass,
The summit" conferences
made no progress. Union lead
ers blamed the failure largely
on the choice of "second-string'
management representatives
,fwho, they charged, were un-
friendly to organized labor. At
the time of Mr.. Grede's ap-
pointment, the United Auto
Workers was on strike against
his company.
! President Kennedy has eStab-
liShd an Advisory Committee
on Labor or-Management Policy
in a more ambitious effort to
promote labor-management CO.
operation.
Evening star., 1961-04-01

k.R ~
In New York, the American
Civil Liberties Union issued q
letter to Representative Walter
Dem ocrat OF Pennsylvania
chairman Of the House Un-
American Activities Committee
asserting:
Regardless Of how extreme
and distorted (the society'sJ
views may be, or how obnox-
iouS they are to us or to the
public at large, under the First
Amendment. they have the
right to be expressed free OF
Government interference"
| Charles Sigh, NAM execu-
tive vice president, said in New
York the resolution was
drafted after some published
articles claimed some individ-
ualS in NAM member COM
panies belonged to the society
Resolution Cloaked
Although the resolution was
adopted in September, it was
not publicized since the matter
was not in the news at the
time. Mr.. Sigh said.
The resolution:
NAM believes completely in
the loyalty and integrity OF
President Dwight D. Eisen-
hover. and further believes he
courageously and forthrightly
has guided the foreign and
domestic policies of the United
States in the direction in
which in his judgment the best
interests of this country lie.
NAM as an organization
does not and will not know
ingly be associated with any
individual or be a party tc
any organization that ques-
tions the loyalty and integrity
of President Eisenhower OF
attempts to degrade the funda-
mental respect due him anc
his high office"
Welch's Statement
Here is the text Of the Welch
statement last night:
This statement is offered as
an effort to pierce, by at least
a tiny beam of truth. some OF
the incredible fog of falsehood
now being so widely circulated
about me. So please let me
point out the following facts.
Nowhere in my private OF
published writings have I ever
called former President Eisen-
hover a 'card-carrying' Com
munist. Anybody who says
have is either knowingly deal
ing in falsehoods or is badly
misinformed.
Even in my private conf