davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-07
Re|easeUrged
For Lun1uInba

UNI ELI NA11ONS, N. T.,
Feb. 7 (AP).-Yugoslavia told
the U. N. Security Council today
that the release of deposed
Premier Patirce Lumumba from
prison is the essential first step
to restoring peace to the Congo
: Yugoslavia joined Asian and
African nations pressing a cam
paign for release Of the contro-
versial African political leader
They were hopeful of support
from the United Nations.
Without participation OF
Lumumba and the group he
represents, there can be no
solution Of the Congo problem" i"
Misc Pavicevic. the Yugoslavia
delegate. declared.
Ceylon. the United Arab Re-
public and Liberia are prepar-
ing a resolution demanding the
release Of Mr.. Lumumba, dis
arming Of the Congo army led
by Maj. Gen. Joseph Mobuto
and reconvening Of parliament.
Mr.. Pavicevic urged all three
steps, declaring the Council is
facing its 'Slsst chance TO pre-
vent the explosion of civil war
in the Congo"
With chief United States
Delegate Adlai E. Stevenson
telling newsmen he would not
speak in the Councils Congo
debate before tomorrow, Mr..
Lumumba's supporters were ex-
pected to dominate the discus
sion before the 11-nation group
today.
No Word on U. S. Policy
There was no definite word
from Mr.. Stevenson whether
the Kennedy administration S
Congo policy would specifically
support liberation Of the de-
posed Congo leader, now in
prison in Katanga Province.
Mr.. Stevenson has been en-
gagged in a round Of private
conferences with Council mem
bers and other delegates
policy that may have some
chance Of restoring order to the
Congo.
Yesterday he talked with
Secretary General Dag Ham
marskjold and the chief Soviet
U. N. representative. Deputy
Foreign Minister Valerian A.
Zorin.
Mr.. Stevenson told newsmen
he gave Mr.. Hammarskjold a
fill-in on private United States
talks at the U. N. "and around
the world" aimed at finding a
consensus Of views" on the
future Of the Congo and U. N.
responsibility toward that new
African nation.
Stevenson Hopeful
He said he was hopeful that
progress was being made and
that there seemed to be general
support for Mr.. Hammarskjold's
efforts in the Congo.
But asked about release Of
political prisoners, including
Mr.. Lumumba. the United
States delegate said he could
make no precise reply, and that
he did not know when such
prisoners would be released if
suggestions along that line
were to be adopted.
Informed sources had said
previously the United States
was exploring the possibility of
release Of all political prison.
ers, the disarming of Congo
lease troops advocated by Mr..
Hammarskjold. the reconvening
Of Parliament. the establish
ment Of a more broadly repre-
sentative Congolese govern
ment, and the barring of non-
U. N. aid to the Congo.
Evening star., 1961-02-07
Dr.. Honno6 stoying
On Riqhts Board

DR.. John A. Hannah, presi-
dent of Michigan State Uni
versity, agreed in a conference
with the President today to
stay on the job indefinitely as
chairman of the Civil Rights
Commission. He has headed
the commission since it was
created in 1857.
White House Press Secre-
tary Pierre Salinger said the
President and DR.. Hannah de-
cided that Berl Bernhard, now
acting staff director of tie
commission, will be named
staff director.
Evening star., 1961-02-07
Friends Of Americans
LOST

AIRLINE BAG, with registered cam
era. etc. DU. 2-4347 or JE. 4-s2S2
COCKER SPANIEL, . wears old, fe-
male; blond; answers, to Lassie; lost
vic. Hamilton st. and 7th NV. Re
ward: 642 Hamilton st. NV. TU.
DOG. small, brown, harness, with tags.
ward. OIL. 4-6114.
DOG. toy, collie, male. sable; ans. to
Chapel area; reward. WA. 7-614O.
EARRING, diamond, silver mounting;
VIC. Woodner Hotel, Jan. Is; reward.
FUR MUFF PURSE, black: wis. ave.
terminal or Ivy City bus. Mon. after
noon; personal items needed; liberal
reward EN-. 2-177s.
LADY'S SHOES, high heel, black
reward. FE. 7-s$5a $3.50 0u"'' f'0' o.
LADY'S WATCH, in Alexandria. XII.
S-3lOS. Reward.
PIN. green spider on spider web: lost
vic. Conn. and Porter, Jan. 2S. Senti-
mental value Reward. MRS. RIVLIN.
HU. 3-S9l9. days; EN-. 2-6947. ewes.
PUPPY, female. 3 mos, light tan,
white paws; white tip on tail; last
seen vic. Chevy Chase shop. center;
reward. OIL. 4-l391.
WALLET, brown. vic. I4th St, mr..
Pa. ave: some money. papers. identi-
fication; reward. Call ia. 1882.
WEDDING RING, 2 gold bands, Joined
BY white gold bells; reward. XII.
S-O733. ewes. only.
Evening star., 1961-02-07
Peace Outlook Topic

Byron L. johnson, former
Dem ocratic Representative
from Colorado, will lecture at
$3.50 pm. Thursday on Peace
Prospects in the New Admin
istration" at the Friends Meet
ing House, Pill Florida avenue
NV.
Evening star., 1961-02-07
Passengers Describe
Sonto Maria TrioIs

MIAMI. Fla Feb. AP)-Thirty eight passengers from
the liner Santa Maria which wrote modern-day history
the high arrived home by plane today calm but grateful
There were tearsyouu know" saic Mrs Chester
A. Churchill Of Lima Ohio and Ashevie N c. she walked
from the Real Air Lines plane which flew them here
Evening star., 1961-02-07
FOUND

BEAGLE. black. white and brown, fe-
male: vic. Villa Heights. WA. 1888.
after g.
CAT. young, male. white and striped;
vic Brandywine st. Sc. 10. 1-10S3.
DOG, tan. boxer, about 8 mos. old;
vic, 21st and Benning I'd. ne, Sat
night. Ex. 6-5873. MR.. BLAND.
DOG. Welsh terrier, male, blk, and
brown. wearing red harness; in the
wire-haired terrier class: vic. South
darlington Sat afternoon: owner or
good home Call TE. 6-5917 or
DOG, white, blk. ears, young, female;
mr.. Lord & Taylor. NO. 7-573O
DOG, tan, female. painted toenails;
BladenSburs area: owner or food
home AP. 1-3Ol9.
WRIST WATCH, lady'S, diamond and
platinum, Call MISS GALLEY, OK
6-7755, days.
Evening star., 1961-02-07
Red Spy Ring
Stole Sub Data,
British Charge

LONDON, Feb. 7 (AP).-The
British government charged in
court today that a small house
in a quiet London suburb
housed a high-powered radio
station transmitting British
naval secrets to Moscow.
. Attorney General Sir Regi-
nald Manningham Butler,
opening the prosecution of five
persons charged with stealing
top submarine secrets from a
naval research station, said
government agents made tests
in the house and heard signals
coming from the Moscow head
quarters Of a spy ring.
The five defendants, who
appeared today for a prelim-
mary hearing, are Gordon A.
Lonsdale, 81, q company di-
rector; Peter ]. Kroger, so, a
bookseller; Kroger's wife,
Helen, At; Harry F. Houghton,
SIS. and Ethel E. Gee, Al.
"TOp Secret" Research
Houghton and Miss Gee were
employees Of the top secret naval
research station at Portland.
The Krogers and Lonsdale car
ried Canadian passports and
speak in North American ac-
cents. But Canadian authori-
ties said. after examining their
fingerprints. they were not Ca
madam citizens.
Sir Reginald said Miss Gee,
Houghton and Lonsdale were
arrested after she handed Ions
dale a parcel containing naval
secrets.
The attorney general said
subsequently detectives found q
radio transmitter buried in rub
BILE under the Krogers' home
He said agents made monitor
ing tests at the house and heard
signals apparently coming from
Moscow in accordance with
signal plans found in the house
and at Lonsdale's home.
Sir Reginald said the work at
the naval research station was
highly secret and that both
Miss Gee and Houghton worked
in the underwater weapons Sec
ton.
Kept Long Watch
The prosecutor said detec-
tives had been keeping an eye
on Houghton and Miss Gee for
several months before they ar
rested them and Lonsdale on
January Z.
He said a parcel Miss Gee
handed to Lonsdale that day
contained $40 photographs, in
cluding Photographic copies Of
202 pages from the secret book
Particulars Of Warships."
When Mrs. Kroger was ar
rested later at her home, the
attorney general said, an eight
page letter in the Russian
language was found in her
purse.
Evening star., 1961-02-07

Published Daily and sunday
at 225 Virginia Ave, Sc,
at Washington, d. G.
Second Class Postage Paid
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-05

CUMBERLAND. Dec. 4-Eld-
ridge w. Sanderson was Cum
berland'S entry in the Outstand-
ing Young Farmer of Southslde
Virginia Area Contest. He was
selected as the top young farmer
for the 1861 year by the Cum
berland Young Farmer Associa-
ton.
Sanderson's training for farm
ing includes four years Of voca-
tional agriculture at Cumberland
High School and one year of ION
the Farm Training" in the Vet
eran's Class at the high school.
Sanderson farmed with his dad
on a partnership basis until he
received his milk base in 1860.
He then started his own dairy
operation separate from his IA
theirs. The young farmer CONT
ues to farm with his father on a
managerial basis. He operates
100 acres Of his own, 100 in part
inership. and he rents GO acres.
Eldridge's double six herring
bone milk parlOr is one of the
most modern in the area. His
specialized daley operation in
cludes "a head of registered HOl-
stems III cows, eight heifers,
and five calves, and 81 head OF
grade HolsteinS 80 cows, ten
heifers, and eight calves.) He
is presently milking 40 cows, but
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-05

Dear Santa.
1 have not been a good girl l
will not listen to my Mama or
Daddy. 1 jump on my mama's
furniture won't pick up my
clothes, or do anyt h ng my
Mama ask me too.
l beat on my two sister. and
my baby brother. am a mean
little girl.
I will go to school in Septem-
Der. But Mama says if / don t
learn to be good they won't let
me come to school.
/ know you PRODIGY won't
want to bring me anything. but
if you do, I'd like Smokey
Bear or Deputy Dog, which
ever one my Mamie doesn't buy
me. | would like a pencil box
to use when l go to school. /
do not want a new doll this
year. I would like a stol'yboOk
to read when I 60 to school.
more if you want to bring them.
Id like a pocketbook to carry
my school money in. l won't use
it before l go to school.
/ will try to be a good girl
now. Love.
Martha Jane Moorefield
Cumberland
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-05

the operation has a capacity for
100 head. The efficiency of the
operation is evidenced by the
fact that the young farmer feeds
grain to and milks a cow a
minute. Sanderson is a member
of DHIA. and he puts special
emphasis on individual records.
He is presently averaging about
as pounds Of AZ per cent butter
fat milk per COW per day.
Sanderson has followed a
sound soil and water conserva-
ton program also. He has built
five farm ponds and filled in
numerous gullies and seeded
grass waterways. He cleared
100 acres of undesirable land
with the farm bulldozer. Soil
tests are taken regularly and
fertilizer recommendations are
followed closely. Young Sander
son has also built four self-un-
loading silage wagons and two
truck bodies during the past
year.
Eldridge is married to the
former Ann Gracey of Black
stone. He takes an active part
in community affairs. He has
represented the Cumberland
Young Farmer Association at
the state convention on two oc-
casions. Sanderson is a member
of numerous dairy associations,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-05
ES
! ,,.., 3 s.. =
3 Letters to Santa !
~

Dear Santa.
ain years old. Please
bring me Bike. Il Fect Ball
and a g. B. Gun Love.
Arthur Morris
Farmville.
Dear Santa.
am years old. Please
bring me B. B. gun. a building
set. and a Chemistry Set. Love,
Randy Garrett
-U----------
Dear Santa.
am years old. Please
bring me doll. a Bike and a.
Story book. Love
Betty Jean Chandler
Farmville
Dear Santa.
all veal = Oltl- L icdSt VI III :
Inc Basket for my bike and
a Transister Radio. Love.
Kelvin Bailey
f'allnVille.
IL
Dear Santa.
am Years Old. Please
bring me a bike. a Beauty Shop
Doll. Love.
Terry Lowry
Farmville.
Dear Santa,
want farm. service sta
ton. one of those automobiles
they advertise on the television
and an airforce set. That's all
will be glad if you bring them.
So please do.
JuniuS johnson. III
Amelia
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-05

can find it in your heart. I hope
Mama and Daddy have enough
money to leave for YOU.
would like a new doll baby.
about the size of a newborn
baby. A doll baby bed for all OF
us. my other two sisters. to use.
I would like a broom and. mop.
And anything else YOU would
like to leave me. Come soon.
Windy Lee MZoorefield
Cumberland
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-05

Dear Santa.
am 7 years old.
Please bring me 4 doll a Rec
ord player. and desk light Love.
Cindy Martin
Farmville
Dear Santa.
am z years. old. Please bring
me some dolls. and Record
Player and a Chatty Cathy Doll.
Love,
Cathy Mason farmville
Dear Santa.
am 7 years old. Please
bring me a building set. and
Record Player. Love.
David Hodges
Farmvllle.
Dear Santa.
am 7 years old Please bring
nae a Transister Radio Love,
Doug Green
F'armVllle
Dear Santa,
am 7 years old. Please bring
me Chatty Cathy Doll. and Skat-
es. Love,
Kathy Smart
Farmville,
Dear Santa.
| am years old. Please
bring me desk light. a doll,
and a stuffed animal Love.
Debbie Brinkley
Farmville.
Dear Santa.
/ am 7 years old. Please bring
me a Tea Set, and a Beauty
Shop Doll. Love.
Kathy Newman
Farmville
Dear Santa,
am 8 years old Please bring
me some Skates. Please bring a
Chatty Cathy Doll. Love.
Charlene DoWdy
Farmville,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-05
Dear Santa.


| have not been a good girl
this year. have picked on my
sister Penny. and my baby
brother. jim.
l plan to do better this COM
ing year.
I do help my Mama wash
dishes and the clothes.
would like to help her swipe
the floors. if had broom my
size.
Santa. will you please brine
me the following things. if you
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-05
Cumberland's Outstanding Young
Farmer Is Eldridge Sanderson

and he takes an active part in
the activities of the Thomas
Chapel Church.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-05

Dear Santa.
/ am 7 years old. Please bring
me B. B. Gun Record Player.
and Chemistry Set. Love.
Larry PRAISE
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-05

Dear Santa.
I am 8 years old. Please bring
me a Chemistry Set. Love.
Greg Goodwin
Farmville. Va
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-05

Dear Santa.
am 8 wears old. Please bring
me a Foot Ball Suit, Transister
Radio. and Chemistry Set.
love.
Michael Dunevant
Farmville
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-05

We will make the following inspection Of your
plumbing and water system ABSOLUTELY
FREE Moil or bring to our office the coupon
at right and one Of our experienced plumbers
will come to your house and make the COM
plete inspection outlined below, at our earliest
convenience. There is no obligation on your
part, and the inspection oheckup is absolutely
free Offer good within rs mile radius Of
formve
Evening star., 1961-04-23
COLLINS LOSES TOP SPOT
Sophs Steal Scene
In Terps' Scrimmoqe

kicker. missed consistently,
and Nugent instructed Lee
Corso to work on Dick Barlund,
Tom Broumel and Novak next
week.
Dennis Condie's 31-yard run
for a touchdown on the last
play of the day was one of the
most exciting runs. Longest
was a 58-yard dash by Murnis
Banner, but he was caught on
the two-yard line.
Sukeena scored on a 62-yard
pass play from PSira, and Con-
die on an 11-yard pass from
Novak. Three of the quarter
backs, Sinner. Novak and Mel
ton scored from close in.
Evening star., 1961-04-23

hard" he said. Its very hard
if you play as late as we did
because the greens dry out"
Ventura got his So with q
34-34 foE the 7,122-yard, par
72 Memorial Park course.
Ventura Gets Needle Out.
Am I really leadingP" he
asked sportswriters. II thought
you guys thought this was a
two-man tournament"
Ventura was referring to an
anticipated duel between Pal
mer and Gary Player, the stars
Of the Masters tournament two
weeks ago. Player moved into
contention today with 1853
70-211.
Bolt had a pair of 35s ano
was happy over the way the
gallery treated him today.
There was some heckling
but not at me-" he said, laugh
ing about an eighteenth hole
incident that caused him to
lose his temper yesterday.
He was proud to be sharing
Evening star., 1961-04-23

A colorful supporting pro-
gram has been added to the
Japanese American gymnastic
match May 8 at Maryland'S
Cole Field House.
The Little Singers Of Mont
gomery County will sing the
Japanese National Anthem and
the Northwestern High School
band will play the Star Span
gled Banner.
The competition will be de.
.scribed in both English and
Japanese. John Rammacker
assistant gymnaStic coach al
Navy, will give the English de,
scription. The Japanese broad
cast will be handled b!
Yukio Kawahara, editor o
the Japanese division Of tn
Voice Of America, and Yuki,
Evening star., 1961-04-23
Gym Match With japanese
To Have BiIinquuI Touch

Furusima, sports announcer of
the VOA.
The Maryland Student Gov
ernment Association will pre-
sent gifts to members of both
teams. Special awards will
be presented to the first three
all-round winners in the mems
division by the M Club.
Tickets for the event are SO
for reserved seats and 50 for
general admission and may
be purchased at American
Automobile Association, 17l2
G street NV; Mitchel's Sport
Shop, 1906 Fourteenth street
NV; Silver Spring Sports
1897 Georgia avenue and al
Cole Field House.
Special 81 tickets for pre-col-
lege students are available al
| Cole Field Houee.
Evening star., 1961-04-23
TerP Trockmen WoIIop Tar Heels,
KovoIokides Pulls Triple in Tosses

The University of Maryland
track team scored an unexpect-
edly convincing 100-31 victory
over North Carolina yesterday
at Byrd Stadium to remain un-
beaten in dual meet compe-
tition.
The Terps previously defeat
ed Pitt and Duke. The loss was
the Tar Heels first in four
meets.
Maryland, rated a contender
for the team title in the Penn
Relays next weekend, won 13
Of the Is events and swept the
100-yard dash.
Nick KovalakideS was a tri-
pie winner, tanning the discus,
shot and javelin. He won the
latter event despite passing up
his first two tosses because of
a misunderstanding with an
official.
Jonas Spiegel won his spe-
Evening star., 1961-04-23
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

Sophomores had their biggest
day Of the IL University of
Maryland spring football prac-
tees yesterday with Dave
Nardo, a 6-foot-l end from
Bellaire, Ohio. pushing Gary
Collins, the All-America can
didate, off the all-star squad at
the end Of the day.
There vas an accent on de-
fense in the two-hour scrim-
mage in Byrd Stadium. Nardo
easily won the coaches vote as
the outstanding defensive end,
and showed enough on offense
to take over the left end spot.
Ernie Arizzi, sophomore half
back, was outstanding for the
second straight week. Dick
Sukeena, a 6-1 end from
Minersville, Pa, was singled out
for an excellent all-round per-
formance at right end. And
Gary Wikander, 225-pound
soph left tackle. may move
onto one Of the first two teams
after coaches review the films.
The fifth upcoming soph to
impress was Dick Sinner, the
quarterback, despite betrayal
by his receivers. Sinner COM
pleted only three of nine
passes, but he didn't have much
help.
Richie Novak held his No. /
quarterback spot. He completed
five Of eight passes. Cliff Mel
ton moved into the quarterback
picture, while Ken Psira had
the best percentage, five of
seven.
Coach Tom Nugent was
pleased with the defensive
work, but said there was much
to accomplish before the
Alumni game two weeks from
yesterday.
John Hannigan, the place
Evening star., 1961-04-23

cialties, the 1O0-yard dash and
the 220.
Don Stauffer in the 400, Dick
Smith in the $50, and the mile
relay team won in fast times for
this early in the season. Jim
Belitza tied a stadium record
with a 14-foot pole vault. Be-
ltza missed at 14-7 on his third
try, but made that height on
a fourth try that did not count.
Sophomore Carmen Lunetta,
one Of the two Tar Heel win
ners, won the 2-mile run in
9:23.1. He was an easy winner
over John Garten Of Maryland,
who was favored.
The Terps' mile relay team
won in 3:17. Bill Grey, Wayne
Smith, Dick Smith and Chris
Stauffer ran in that order.
i90-yard DASH, spiegel, Nd. g,
22O-l. Spiegel. Nd. 2. Goldstein,
Nd. 3, Hart, N. c. 0:21.5.
$50, D. Smith, Nd .. Colavita,
Nd. 3, Brent, N. c. 1918.
Evening star., 1961-04-23
CurIing Cup Golf
Set for June 20

ST. LOUIS, April % (AP).-
The fifth annual Carling Cup
matches between United States
and Canadian golfers will be
held at Old Warson Country
Club June 20, it was an
.nounced today.
Eight pros and amateurs
from each country will par
ticipate in best ball matches
for the benefit of the St.
Louis Children's Hospital.
Last years matches ended
in a 6-6 tie, which was broken
on the first hole of a sudden
death playoff when Amateur
Ward Wettlaufer of Buffalo,
N. Y, sank a 2-foot putt for
a birdie 8.
Evening star., 1961-04-23
Maryland State Pair
Dominates Iona ReIoys

division in 3:21.4 but wound up
third in the final time basis
standings of the yearling cham
pionship event. Morgan State
was the winner in a rapid 3:16
and st. Johns was the runner
up, both running in the first
division.
Hoya Sophomore John Reilly
was the standout in the four
mile championships with a
4:12.8 anchor mile, but it wasn't
enough to overtake Fordham
Anchor Frank Tomeo. The
Rams won by 10 yards in 1887,
with Georgetown second, Man.
haitian third and st. Johns
fourth. James Hurson, George
Verdisco and Jim Tucker rar
the first three legs for George
town.
Evening star., 1961-04-23
Middle Rowers
Defeat Princeton
By Two Lengths

PRINCETON, N. j., April %
(AP). Navy's varsity heavy
weight crewmen powered their
way over Lake Carnegie's l.
mile-and-three quarter length
course today in 8 minutes 44.S
seconds and finished two
lengths ahead Of Princeton.
The Tigers, who finished in
8:50.6, stayed neck and neck
with Navy for about the first
half. At the three-quarter
mark, however, Princeton had
a slight mishap and lost a
length.
The Middies used a differ
ent lineup than the one that
defeated Columbia last week.
-Four crewmen were moved up
from the junior varsity, one
man was recruited from the
third boat, and three other
oarsmen shifted petition.
Navy also won the junior
varsity heavyweight competi-
ton, scoring a lengthy victory
in 8:47.6 to Princeton's S:5O.S
The freshman heavyweight
race was won by Princeton In
1886 to Navy's 1868.
Evening star., 1961-04-23
7 homson Brides Last Holes,
Ties Venturi, Bolt at Houston

HOUSTON, April % (AP).-
Peter Thomson lost a two
stroke lead today and then
sank birdie puts on the two
final holes to get a tie with
Ken Ventura and Tommy Bolt
for the 54-hole lead in the
$4,000 Houston Golf Classic.
Thomson, the leader after 18
and SO holes, had seen Bolt and
Ventura surge into the lead on
the sixteenth green. The Aus
tralian then sank a 15-footer
on the seventeenth and a 4
footer on the final green for. a
two-over-par 72 and a 54-hole
2O8.
Ventura, the Californian who
| is seeking his first champion
ship of the year, had started
the birdie parade at 18 by hit
ting an 8-footer for a 70-70-6s
-2O8.
Bolt, playing in the same
threesome with Thomson, got
his tie with a one-footer and
placed a 10 beside pair of
Cos.
Tied at 2o9 were Jay Hebert,
Lafayette, La, and Julius Bo-
ros, Mid Pines, NC.
Palmer in FOur-way Tie
Heading q four-way tie at
210 was Arnold Palmer, who
began the day one-stroke off
the pace and jumped to a 73.
Tied with him were Freddie
Haas, New Orleans, Lionel He
bert, Lafayette, and Dave Mari,
Sun City, Ariz.
Today's wild reshuffle on the
back nine gave indication that
the classic could be headed for
its third straight playoff. BoroS
defeated Jack Burke, jr., in
1859 while Bill Collins defeated
Palmer a year ago.
Thomson, with early rounds
Of 65 and II, had five bogies
and only one birdie today as
he moved onto the 17th green.
THE back nine was very