davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-11
Benlan Paired
With Palmer
InEar|YP|ay

Deane Beman, Washington's
National Amateur golf cham
pion, draws Arnold Palmer, de-
defending champion and favor
ite, as one Of his playing part
ners in the first two rounds Of
the National Open champion
ship, starting Thursday at
Detroit's Oakland Hills Club.
Jack Fleck, the 1855 cham
pion, will be the other member
of the threesome. B eman,
Palmer and Fleck play at 1882
washington time) on Thurs
day and at 2:52 in Fridays Sec
ond round.
Beman, pleased with the
honor Of playing with the No.
figure in golf today, said he
thought it was an automatic
pairing, whereby the National
Amateur champion plays with
the National Open titlist In
the first two rounds.
Deane May Leave Tonight
Beman played the first two
rounds with Ben Hogan at
Winged Foot two years ago,
just after his British Amateur
triumph.
Deane will leave for Detroit
tonight or as soon as possible
after playing his third and fl
nal round in the Burning Tree
member guest tournament,
That will give him three days
of practice at Oakland Hills.
He played three practice rounds
over the Open site three weeks
ago.
Perky Cullinane, District
Amateur champion. and only
other District contestant in
the Open, plays at 1928 Thurs
day and 9:08 Friday, second
threesome off the tee, with
Harold (Catfish) Kneece Of
Aiken, s. c., and Bob Harri-
son Of Pacific Palisades, Calf.
Outstanding pairings for the
first two rounds include Hogan
with Bill Casper and Bill
Hyndman at II and 2:20 the
respective days; Snead with
Jerry Barber and Bob Rosburg
at 2:20 and II o'clock: Peter
Thomson with Doug Sanders
and julius Boros at 1904 and
1924, and Jay Hebert with Gary
Player and Doug Ford at 1:24
and 1904.
| Scores Decide Pairings
| When the field is cut to the
low so and ties for the final
SO holes Saturday, the players
will be paired closely accord
ling to scores.
Dick Whetzle, young as
sistant at Woodholme in Balti-
more, plays at 9:16 Thursday,
third group off the tee, and
1886 Friday with Harry Umbi-
netti Of North Bend, Wash.
and Melvin Stevens, an anna
teur from Detroit.
Baltimore Veteran John
O'Donnell, the only home pro
to make a hit in the PGA
championship last year, plays
at 1855 Thursday and 3:16
Friday with Max Evans of
Palm Springs, Calf, and Ar
thur Silvestone Of Roosevelt,
N. Y.
Bill Collins, the touring pro
from Baltimore, is paired with
Jim Ferrier and Fred Hawkins,
Lew WorSham, intent on
making a comeback this year,
goes at lao the first round
and 1920 the second with Ted
Kroll, one of his buddies, and
Allen Geiberger, the promising
young touring pro.
The pairingS list the official
course yardage at Oakland
hills Of 6,907 and a par of TO-
WHITTLESEY.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
OPEN COURSES
YARDAGE, PAR

BIRMINGHAM, Mich, June
10 (AP)-Par and yardage Of
the Oakland Hills Country Club
course, scene Of the 61st Ma
tional Open, starting Thurs
davs
Evening star., 1961-06-11

@@e~N~ SS~A4SNASAaSS
Golfing, sent q QUESTIONABLE to
the golf writer's, asking them to
pick the winners of the major
championships. I don't even re-
member who I picked for the
Open, but it wasn't Snead. Now
I wonder If Crafts has time to
replate.
I'd like to go for broke and
pick Sam to win this week.
Mechanically, he can do it. In
shotmaking, he has no superior.
I just wish he had somebody
like Walter Hagen thinking for
him.
After all, Snead has beaten
everybody he has played
against lately. In the Tourna-
ment Of Champions at Las
Vagas, he was seven shots
ahead Of Tommy Bolt, who
was in second place. He was
II shots ahead Of Gary Player,
the Masters champion, and 23
ahead Of Arnold Palmer, the
favorite at Oakland Hills this
week.
Two weeks later, after Sam
took a week off from the tour,
he won his own tournament
at White Sulphur Springs. He
beat Player and Palmer by
five strokes each.
So 80
Since Palmer won the
Masters and the Open last
year, and won more money /
1860 than any pro In history,
Sam has a decided edge in
tournaments In which both
have played.
Player and Palmer took en-
forced vacations from the
Canada Cup in Puerto Rico
last week, but Peter Thomson,
the four time British Open
champion, and most Of the
great foreign players were on
hand, and Sam won that one
by eight strokes over Thom-
son.
Two days later Snead had
to qualify for the Open in
Detroit, and he led the section.
So In his last IA rounds, no
body has touched him.
Now he goes to Oakland
Hills, which is one of the most
difficult golf courses ever Sc
lected as the site Of the Open.
Sam knows it as well as
most Of his challengers. When
he was q virtual unknown and
had hair, Sam shot 283 there
in 1887. He looked like the
winner until Ralph Guldahl,
the greatest player Of that era,
finished fast to edge him by
two strokes.
When the Open returned to
Oakland Hills in 1861, s a m
opened with a II, but slipped
out Of contention with a Sec
ond-round Is.
Snead is in one of the most
impressive streaks Of his un-
forgettable career. The only
factor against him could be q
statement such as the one
made last week when he said
II don't see why they think
the Open is so important. It's
lust another tournament
Deep down in his heart, Sam
doesn't think any such thing
He knows it's the most i'm
portant.
Sam is a four time runnerur
in the Open. The first time
was in 1887. Ten years latel
he missed the 30-inch putt thai
enabled Lew Worsham to wir
the playoff. What most peo.
pie forget is that Snead holet
a sidehill, downhill putt Of 1;
feet to tie Worsham and forct
a playoff.
In 1949, Sam and Clayton
, Heafner finished a stroke be-
, hind Cary Middlecoff at Me
: dinah. And in 1853 he was
: distant six strokes back Of Bel
: Hogan when Ben won goint
r away at Oakmont.
0 No athlete In the history o
!, the major sports ever has beer
4 asked to win something as biI
as they're asking of Sambo thi
= week at the age Of 40. I hav
n my plane tickets to Detroit. LIE
k me hAep 'em, and pick Sam jus
one More time.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
TEE TO GREEN
By MERRELL WHITTrssEY

couple Of years ago almost blew trip the National
Open because Chuck Egan the sports editor said couldn't
60 If picked Sam Snead to win
Chucks argument that had picked Snead for IS
years. and how could the public any confidence
Evening star., 1961-06-11
55A|I-Stars
Are Named 10
FdceEag|es

CHICAGO, June 10 (AP).-
A select 55-player collegiate
squad, half jammed with bruis-
ers weighing 230 or more
pounds, today was named by
Coach Otto Graham to face the
Philadelphia Eagles in the 2Stt
all-star football game August 4
in Soldiers Field.
Most Of the players, screened
from the Nations crop Of 1866
seniors, will play professiona'
football this year.
Signees Of the new American
Football League as well as the
established National League are
on the all-star squad. The AFT
begins its second season this
fall.
Fourth Attempt
Graham will be directing hi!
fourth college All-Star squad
His 1858 All-Stars upset ths
Detroit Lions, 35-19. In the las
two games, the Baltimore Colt
posted triumphS.
In seeking to whip the cur
rent NFL champion Eagles
Graham and his staff secuted
for size as well as speed and
skill. No fewer than Is Of hi
hand-picked players rang
from $50 to 285 pounds. Thes'
dreadnaughts include:
Tackles-Ernest Ladd OBS
Of Grambling (La.); Bob LII!
(255) Of Texas Christian; Kel
Rice (245) Of Auburn; and Jo'
Rutgens (246 Of Illinois.
Guards-Jim Tyrer (265) o
Ohio State; Bruce Tarbox (235
Of Syracuse; and Notre Dame
Myron Pottios (230).
Centers-Tom Goode (250) o
Mississippi State; Roland Lake
(245) of Wichita; and Mix
Pyle (230) Of Yale; and Gre
Larson (225) Of Minnesota.
Ditka Selected
Ends - Marlin McKeeve
(235) of Southern California
Earl Faison (235) Of Indiana
Harold Beatty (235) Of Okla
homa State; John Brewer (230
of Mississippi; and Mike Ditk
(225) Of Pittsburgh.
Ditka is regarded one Of tn
great all-time college wingmer
adept at receiving as well q
defense.
The All-Star ground attac
will be built around such fin
ballcarriers as Navy's Joe Be-
limo; Tommy Mason Of Tulane
George Fleming of Washington
Bob Crespino and George Bla.
from Mississippi; and OH
States versatile Tom Matt
quarterback who excels O
option plays.
Graham will assemble his AL
Stars July 13 at Northwester
A University for a three-wee
y training period.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
002 l40 002 - 2
I20 O20 000- &

Abbie (Bollins). u Secory, Venzon, Su-
IA and Dascoli. T-3:lo. A-ls,l27.
Evening star., 1961-06-11

Totals, IS 3,42O IS S,4s,
Total par, 20; total yards, 6,907.
Evening star., 1961-02-13
THE LYONS
DEN
But Not at the YMHA
By LEONARD LYONS

NEW YORK - When Nor
man Mailer's poetry recital
was halted because Of his
four-letter words, it was the
first time in Is years that the
curtain was rung down at the
YMHA's Poetry Center. The
fact is that Mailer'S language
wasn't any stronger than that
used by Lennie Bruce and Pat
Harrington, jr., in their night
club routines Mailer will
read his poems at Carnegie in
a program. Norman Mailer
Reads at Midnight"
DESIGN: Salvador Dali in
vited Mary Lasker to inspect
his new paintings, made with
splashes from a gun. Dali
stressed how functional were
the designs. When they left
the studio and stood in front
Of the elevator doors, Dali used
his cane to press the down but
ton. "See?" Functional" he
said Of the cane. The elevator
didn't come. He tried 1t again
with the cane, in vain. Dali
Evening star., 1961-02-13

forced her to spend % hours
in Gander, and then zS more
in Bermuda. Miss Rubinstein
who Is in her 80s. managed in
each place to find three bridge
partners, and spent the time
| playing.
MEMOS: At Noel COward's
urging, therell be a London
production Of "Fiorellol'
A short scene will be inserted,
explaining the difference be-
tween q New York Mayor and
London's Lord Mayor Burr
Tillstrom has q TV tape for a
five-minute daily show Of Sc
lected vignettes The Andre
Previns are writing a musical
for the Theater Guild
Dorothy LamOur's husband,
Bill Howard, is in a Baltimore
hospital.
"a
DEFENSE: The Society OF
American Magicians has taken
official note Of the proposal to
the new Treasurer of the United
States, that the SOC coin be
discontinued because it's too
cumbersome. "On behalf Of all
magicians who use coins in
their effects" their spokesman
wrote, "the SOC coin is one of
the most potent weapons in our
armory."
STYLE: DIR. Bruno Kreiski,
the Foreign Minister Of Austria,
and his wife recently visited
Moscow, where they were
housed in the Kremlin. In Lon
don recently, Mrs. Kreiski told
some friends that the house.
hold staff at the Kremlin was
as capable as that In any royal
household. The bed sheets were
made Of shear batiste linen.
Evening star., 1961-02-13
HOLLYWOOD
By SHEILAH GRAHAM
Long Loaf the King

week end" Larry's answer was
unprintable.
Van HefIin's European movie,
"The Wastrel," will be entered
lin the Cannes Film Festival. ]
hear it's one Of the best Van
has ever done-and he's done
some beauties. He will take the
whole family to the south OF
France or the big event.
Ron RandelI, who makes
most of his movies abroad, has
another journey in his future
to Spain. for a return engage
ment with Nick Ray in "The
Tribe That Lost It's Head" Nick
had Ron as a Roman soldier in
King of Kings"
OrSOn WelleS makes q lot OF
money, but he lives on such q
grand scale that he's usually
hard up for cash. I see that
someone filed a claim against
Orson in London, but later ii
was withdrawn. I guess he came
UP with some money.
*%*
Lucille Ball, before shutter
ing "Wildcat" on Broadway
because of a virus infection, tc
| fly to Miami for q two-week
rest, had phoned to say. among
other things, This is my vel
low-white-green period. Before
it was pink charcoal with gray
and black" Lucille was speak
ing decoratively. Her expen.
sive New York apartment is ir
the aforementioned colors.
Rod Steiger and French actor
Jean Servais are having .
rather painful correspondence
Jean. speaking no English, /:
writing letters to Rod in Eng.
lish-picking out words in thu
dictionary. And vice versa fol
Rod. It might be simpler fol
each to learn the others Ian
guage.
| i =
Rex Harrison is in the cleal
in the breakup Of the mar
Evening star., 1961-02-13

Krushchev, in fact, complained
about the quality Of the linen
during his travels. and now
carries batiste on his trips.
4 49,
DISPUTE: Bob Hope is facing
a law suit by Irving Kahn, head
Of TelePrompTer. It involves a
forthcoming Hope TV show
built around a championship
fight. In this show Hope is
using film clips of a fight which
was televised by TelePrompTer
Kahn insists he owns the ex-
elusive rights to all such films.
LESSON: Celeste Holm was
invited to address a class OF
drama students. II suppose, II
said the star, they're the one
who have the mistaken notion
that applause always is fun, even
when you feel you don't deserve
it. Well, it isn't. The louder the
applause, the worse you feel"
Then she spoke of the secret
hope Of all drama students lis
tening to a stars lecture: "All
that they really want to hear
is the phone number Of a good
agent"
Evening star., 1961-02-13

finally used his finger, shrug-
ging. functional. primitive >
Then the elevator came.
AUTHORS: Yogi Berra and
Joe Garagi0la were raised or
the same tough block in st
Louis and both became big
league catchers. Garagiola re-
Gently wrote Baseball Is q
Funny Came" and Yogi just
had his autobiography pub
lished. Garagiola said at To-
maldo's the other night: "You
could've named your own odds
that, in 1861, Yogi and me
would be the subjects Of lit
erary gossip"
COPY: Ephraim London, the
lawyer who won some memoir
able censorship cases, recently
edited 1.-THE World of Law" a
compilation of writing about
the law, for Simon and Schu-
ster. His contract stipulated
that he had the right of ap-
proval on copy for the book
jacket and the ads. London
sent back four samples sub
mitted by the publisher. He
found the fifth sample ideal.
and phoned to ask who'd writ
ten it. Stephen BOtein was the
name.
Stephen is an 18-year-old
Harvard student, son Of JUS
tice Botein. He had a summer
job in the mailroom at Simon
and Schuster. He chanced to
be passing by the advertising
office, where the writer's were
struggling with the copy, and
they invited him to try his
hand.
ARRIVAL: Helen RubinStein
arrived from London by air the
other day. The bad weather
Evening star., 1961-02-13

riage Of actress Rachel Rob
erts. Her husband, when asked
if Rachel would marry Harri-
son, didn't know, he said, but
added. Our separation and
divorce plans have nothing tc
do with him. We decided or
this step before Rachel met
him." Rex will make the "The
Oldest Confession" with Rita
HaywOrth in Spain.
British actress Diana DOrs
has decided to live in Holly.
wood. I'll go back to England
for TV or films now and then,
the curvaceous blonde told me
on the set Of the Jerry Levi,
movie, THE Ladies Man." but
I'll live in Hollywood" She.
happy now with husband Dicl
Dawson and son Mark.
Evening star., 1961-02-13

HOLLYWOOD IN AN A.
Jeff Hunter can wear a beard
and loaf at Metro for as long as
it takes "King of Kings" to run
its course. jeff, who portrays
Christ in the picture, has been
told by the studio brass: 1--WE
want you. whether you work or
not" jeff said, I'D rather
work." And right now he is ne
gotiating with John FarrOw
Productions to play a bullfight-
er in a movie to be made in
Spain. The King of Kings" and
then a bullfighter-the two
roles are planets apart!
Maureen O'Hara thought she
would have to fly back to Holly
wood when daughter Bronwyn
was rushed to st. Johns Hos
pital with pneumonia. But the
16-year-old beauty is doing
okay, and Maureen continues
starring in "The Deadly Com
panions" for her own company,
now in Tucson. Ariz. She is
using the sets of an old movie,
Arizona" that starred william
Holden and Jean Arthur 20
years ago. The sets cost the
original company $350,000 and
they're "just right for the
ghost-town atmosphere we
need" says Maureen.
4 Il 4
Janet Leigh's per-picture SAL
ary shot up to 100000 because
Of Psyche" She will star next
at Columbia with Robert Wag-
ner in Sail a Crooked Ship"
:. Kirk Douglas is soaking up
the sunshine in Palm Springs
with wife Anne. Kirk had to
wait for Mrs. Joan COhn to va
cate his luxury home. Joan, by
the way, will be going to Lon
don for Laurence Harvey's
opening night in his stage play
there April IT, scheduled for IL
weeks. When a London reporter
phoned the actor here and men,
toned. I'VE understand you are
eloping with Mrs. Cohn this
Evening star., 1961-02-13
Arlington to Greet
G. Chairman

Senator Morton, Republican
of Kentucky, will address Arl-
ington Republicans at a ban
quet meeting tomorrow night.
Republican Representative
Broyhill will introduce Mr.. Nor
ton, who, is chairman Of the
Republican National Commit
tee.
The gathering will celebrate
the Republican victory in Ar
lington in last years congress
sional election.
It will begin at 7:30 pm. in
the Georgetown Room of the
Marriott Motel by Key Bridge.
Reservations may be obtained
by calling county G. o. P. head
quarters.
Evening star., 1961-02-13

ARRIVAL: Helen Rubinstein
arrived from London by air the
other day. The bad weather
Evening star., 1961-02-13
Films of More Than Routine Merit

"BENHUR"-The giant spectacle winner Of record
10 Oscars in its original uncut form.
CANCAN-Shirley MacLane, Chevalier Frank Sinatra In
large lavish film version Of the Cole Porter musical
"MIDNIGHT LACE"-DOris Day English housewife
terrcriZed by threats Of her imminent murder.
SABRINA-Audrey Hepburn decOrateS the fable about the
chauffeur'S daughter and the rich mans son.
"THE SUNDOWNERS"-DebOrah Kerr and Robert Mitchum
find life dramatic in Austraa's "Outback" country.
"THE 10 CONTANDMENTS"-CecilB B. DeilleS big Biblical
spectacle about Moses and his life and times.
"WHERE THE BOYS ARE"-FrolicSOme comedy about the
spring intercollegiate mating season In Florida
Evening star., 1961-02-13
Father to Be Guest

Gonzaga High School will
give fathers and their eighth
grade sons an opportunity to
observe its activities and curric-
ulum at an Open House at 7:30
pm. February 81.
Evening star., 1961-09-18
HommorskjoId Louded
By Both Parties Here

thority either under the U. N.
Charter or any resolutio o n
passed by the United Nations.
DeplOres Soviet Victory
1T is appalling that the
Soviet Union could achieve a
victory of this kind in the
Congo where there are not a
handful of Congolese Com
munists. So far, about all our
State Department has done
about it is express regret at the
loss of life imposed by the U. N.
forces upon the people of
Katanga, but said that unity
of the Congo is essential to
economic progress and sta
bility.' I, for one, can only ex-
press dismay at this amazing
state of affairs"
Democratic Leader Mans
field called Mr.. Hammarskjold
the first citizen of the world"
and added:
His was a voice always
seeking to adjudicate differ
ences and bring peace among
nations. Here was a man who
practiced understanding, toll
erance and patience. He had
only one goal and in seeking
it he gave his life. Let us hope
this sacrifice will not have been
in vain"
Many other Senators Joined
in paying tribute.
Evening star., 1961-09-18

Members of both parties took
the Senate floor today to praise
Dag Hammarskjold for his la
bors in behalf of world peace.
Although Republican Leader
Dirksen Joined in expressing
regret over Mr.. Hammarskjold's
death, the Illinois Senator had
issued a statement earlier +
sharply criticizing U. N. troops
for fighting against a regime
in the Congo which Senator
Dirksen said is pro-Western.
'GIaring Contradictions
American embarrassment in
the critical situation in the
Congo mounts hourly as every
thing the United States is sup
posed to stand for is being
tlouted." said Senator Dirksen.
Two glaring contradictions are
evident:
Number one: U. N. troops
are waging bloody warfare
against the pro-WeStern, anti
Communist Noise Tshombe re-
gime in Katanga in an effort
to supplant it with a pro-Com-
munist government composed of
the followers of the late and
unlamented Patrice Lumumba.
Number two: More disturb
ing is the fact that the U. N.
forces are taking this action
without any recognizable au-
Evening star., 1961-09-18

the President hoped to make
during the day. One question is
whether the General Assembly
will go on as scheduled this
week.
Il know I am. speaking for
sill Americans when I express
my profound sorrow at the
tragic death of Secretary Gen.
eral Hammarskjold and his
associates" the President said.
This sense of personal loss
is shared by many millions of
people of all nationalities."
Patience Praised
He added:
Dag Hammarskjold's dedi-
cation to the cause of peace
and world order through the
United Nations was total. His
capacity for work to bring this
about already is legendary. His
patience surpassed the endur-
ance of all but the rarest of
human beings. And his life is
a tribute to the ability of
civilized men to live by the
principles of impartial justice
Dag Hammarskjold died
yesterday in the cause for
which he lived. But the United
Nations is a better and stronger
organization-and a higher
hope for mankind-because of
his service to it. His name Will
be treasured high among the
] peace-makers of history"
Evening star., 1961-09-18
Kennedy Sees
u. n. Secretary
As Inspiration

President Kennedy, express
ing profound sorrow" at the
death of United Nations Secre-
tary General Dag Hammar-
skiold, said today "his name
will be treasured high among
the peacemakers of history"
Mr.. Kennedy said the U. N. is
better and stronger because of
Mr. Hammarskjold's service to
it.
"I pray" the President added,
that his final sacrifice will
inspire all members Of the
United Nations to complete the
task for which he died"
Still Weighs Trip
Mr.. Kennedy still was con-
sidering whether to go to New
York later this week to address
the United Nations General
Assembly.
White House Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger said Mr..
Hammarskjold's death added
another factor to the decision
Evening star., 1961-09-18

way he was carrying out U. N.
policy in the Congo.
Soviet Premier Khrushchev
personally demanded that Mr..
Hammarskjold resign and an
nounced that the Soviet Union
would no longer recognize him
as Secretary General. Mr.,
Khrushchev demanded the Gre
alton of a three headed secre-
tariat. H
Though angered by the at
tack, Mr.. HammarSkjold calmly
refused to resign. 1t was not
his future, but that of the
United Nations that was at
stake, he said.
1T is not a question of the
man but of the institution, -
he said.
Wolrd peace would be en-
dangered, he said later, if the
United Nations rejected the
principle of an international
secretariat directed by truly
independent chief executive.
Allowed U. n. to Go On
Mr.. Hammarskjold's courage
in refusing to quit under fire
permitted the United Nations
to go on functioning without
the necessity of agreeing on a
new Secretary General or a
substitute for the present Sec
retariat.
His predecessor, Trygve Lie,
resigned in the fall of 1852
after falling out with the Rus
slams over Korean policy. 1t
took many months of wran-
Cling before a compromise was
reached on Mr.. Hammarskjold
as Mr.. Lies successor.
Mr.. Hammarskjold took the
office April 10, 1858, and was
in the middle of his second
five-year term when Mr.. Khru-
shchev became angry because
of his failure to favor former
Congo Premier Patrice Lu-
munba.
Slight. sandy haired, blue =
eyed, Mr.. Hammarskjold al
ready was known as a quick
thinking economist and a mas
ter of the art of compromise