davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
BassIer Skies
To226, Fails
ToSurViVeCut
BY a Star Staff Writer


NEWTOWN SQUARE, Pa,
July 21-Charley Bassler of
Indian Spring and Walter
Romans of the Baltimore Coun-
try Club, the last two survivors
from the Middle Atlantic area
in the PGA championship at
Aronimink Country Club, shot
themselves out Of the tourna-
ment today.
BaSSler, the victim of two
front-nine double bogies, shot
rs for a 54-hole total of 226,
and Romans. putting boldly
for brides, missed them and
shot rs for 227.
Both failed to make the final
cutdown. which reduced the
field to the low so scorers for
tomorrow's final round.
FrOnt-Nine Decisive
Bassler went out in 20 over
the 7,045-yard. par 35-35-7o
course. rallied on the back nine
to shot IS, but his birdie-birdie-
par finish came too late to do
him any good. He went out
today trying to shoot 70, which
he figured would not only keep
him in the tournament. but
give him a chance to improve
on his Birthplace finish in
Chicago last year, when he shot
291.
He birdied the first hole, but
hit his tee shot on the par-3
fifth out of bounds and took
five. Two more bogies, on the
sixth and seventh. sent him
three over par, but the big blow
came at the ninth, a monstrous
6l0-yard par five which Bas-
sler almost reached in two
shots yesterday.
He drove into the trees Dor
dering the left side, attempted
to play a safe shot onto the
fairway. but went all the way
across into the trees thanking
the right side. He hit a tree
trying to get out again and took
seven.
Goes for Brides
After that he didn't have
much chance but still gave it a
good battle on the back nine.
Knowing he needed some
brides to stay in the field, Ro-
mans putted boldly whenever
he had a chance. However, his
puts were slipping past the
hole and he was three-puttting
He put his approach to the
469-yard 18th, the toughest par
four on the course, IL feet from
the cup. went for the birdie
and wound up with a DOGGY, an
indication of what he was
doing all along. Romans went
out in SO and came back in 81
-SOMMERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
Oldest Conference

The Big Ten is in its 9th
year and is the oldest contin-
uous collegiate athletic confer
ence in the Nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
SPEAKING OUT
Attention Hitters:
Don't Initiate
. BY TED WILLIAMS

Every in while would like to this column to
swer some Of the questions asked pertaining to base
ball and sports in general won't get too technical in the
answers but would prefer fairly intelligent questions One of
the things that used to bug in answering questions the
type Of question asked where evidently taken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22

Behind the News
At the PEA
By ROBERT soMMERs

NEWTowN SQUARE. Pa. July 21.-what they're saying
at the PGA
Jerry Barber the defending champion his chances of
repeat title before he failed to make the cutofD
You can't make brides when you're leaving yourself
20 and 80 feet from the hole with approach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22

Grand slam homers H Aaron, Mil
waukee, three; Clemente, Pittsburgh,
two; Mathews, Adcock and Menke, Mil
waukee; Mays, Davenport and Bailey,
San Francisco; Demeter and Sievers,
Philadelphia; Brock, Chicago; Robinson,
Edwards and Foiles, Cincinnati; Buddin
and Larker, Houston; WDavis, Los
Angeles and Kanehl, New York, one each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
MINOR LEAGUES

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville. 1-3: Omaha, 0-S.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Buffalo, Z; Toronto. 8 90 innings).
EASTERN
Williamsport. 5; York. l first
rame)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
SCORES IN PEA

NEWTOWN SQUARE. Pa,
July 81 (AP).-Scores in after
the third round of the PGA
championship at the Aronl-
mink Country Club:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22

their stance or style. What's
good for Yogi Berra or Bill
Skowron is not necessarily good
for everyone. You keep only
what's natural for you per-
sonally, and what feels COM
Portable for you. I'll give more
details in subsequent columns
but for now, as a guide, I would
list these rules:
l. Keep your eye on the ball
every moment.
2. Wait for a good pitch.
Don't be overanXiouS to hit
everything that's thrown at you
just because you want to hit.
8. Forget your stance, but
remember to take a good honest
swing.
4. Be quick with your wrists
and your hands; this is the
important thing.
Are you going to write about
fishing?
If you like to fish, you're
really hooked. I intend to de-
vote several articles to fishing.
I'll also list places that I found
particularly good for certain
types of fishing, such as the
Minnesota lake country for
fighting bass; tarpon and blue
fish in Florida and Salmon
fishing in Canada. When I was
a kidlI loved to go angling off
the California coast.
Let Ted Williams and his
staff of sports experts answer
your questions on all outdoor
sports. Write to him in care of
The Star and enclose a self
! addressed, stamped envelope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

LOS ANGELES, July 21.-
Halfback Bobby Mitchell is due
at the Redskins training camp
tomorrow night, and his ar
rival may save the three-week
conditioning period from al
most being a complete washout.
Frankly, without Bobby or
Leroy jackson we couldn't do
anything with the offense, I"
Backfield Coach Ted Marchi-
brodA said. I'VE had to see
how personnel fitted together,
and without them it would have
been the same old group, the
same stuff"
Mitchell and jackson came
to the Redskins in the deal
that gave Cleveland All-Ameri-
can Ernie Davis of Syracuse.
They are expected to put in the
offensive zip so glaringly alb
sent the last few years.
With College All-Stars
Jackson is with the College
An-Stars at Chicago and won't
join the squad until after the
game with Green Bay. Mitchell
left for Denver to visit his all
ing father Immediately after
his surprise discharge from
Fort Meade, Md, the first leg
of his trip here.
Defensive end John Paluck,
who was released from the
same outfit along with Mitch
ell, apparently has gone AWOL.
Paluck repeatedly headed for
his home at Swoyersville, Pa.
John has a strong aversion to
training camp. He prefers to
get in shape for football by
wetting a fishing line. He'll be
hearing shortly and sharply
from Head Coach Bill McPeak.
This 1862 Redskin squad
isn't as deep as the coaches
would like it to be, but the staff
is impressed by what it has
seen. Usually Club President
George Marshall is the one
who proclaims the quality of
the talent, but now it is the
coaches.
Look Like Athletes
cat least they look like ath-
let's" Line Coach Tim Teme-
rario observed. There aren't
any Slobs out here"
Tins impression is shared
not only by the coaching staff
but by such visitors as Glenn
Davis, one-time West Point and
Los Angeles halfback, who said,
81 don't think I've ever seen
Billy Barnes in better con-
dition and Don Bosseler looks
like he really wants to play
this year. The whole squad
looks bigger than it did last
year"
Barnes. who was obtained
from the Eagles, seems at home
with his new playmates. In
fact. he may supply the field
leadership that has been lack
ing. Already a little group has
fallen in behind his banner.
Significantly, they hustle.
Center Jim Schrader was one
of the two players sent to
Philadelphia for Barnes and
Bob Freeman. Today Fred
Hageman stepped into Jim's old
shoes and began working with
Quarterbacks Norman Snead
and Galen Hall. Although he
played the position in college,
Fred was a linebacker last year
and will need time to get
acclimated.
Stand-in for Anderson
For photo-publicity purposes,
Hageman at center, Vince Pro-
muto and John Nisby, guards;
Riley Mattson and Fran
O'Brien, tackles; Fred Dugan
and Steve Junker, ends, made
up the first-team offensive line.
In the backfield with Snead at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22

Grand slam homers Robinson, Balti-
more; Mincher, Minnesota and Clinton,
Boston, two each; Hardy, Boston; Lam
dis, Chicago; Boyer. and Berra, New
York; Woodling, Washington; Power, Al
hson and Killebrew, Minnesota; Ramos
and billiard, Cleveland; Charles, Kansas
City and Colavito, Detroit, one each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
Stand-in for Anderson

For o-publicity purposes,
Hageman at center, Vince Pro-
muto and John Nisby, guards;
Riley MattSon and Fran
O'Brien, tackles; Fred Dugan
and Steve Junker, ends, made
up the first-team offensive line.
In the backfield with Snead at
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-08
4 REPORT AT MIDTERM:
 President kemedy's Personality Is Firmly Stamped On His Administration

Editors Note: The nations Congress and it's executive have been Waging war on and off through most of US. history. It's too early to tell which will become dominant during Presi- dent John F. Kennedy's term in the White House. But after near ly two years, notes AP reporter Relman Morin in this second article on Kennedy at mid-term, one fact is clear: The Presidents personality is firmly stamped on his administration.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-08
Presidents Wife and
 Daughter Arrive In Italy By Commercial Airliner

RAVELLO. Italy RlJacqueline Kennedy and Caroline arrived to- day, via mountainous coastal highway with sheer drops of LOGO feet to the sea, for an Italian holi- day in this little tourist town perched on clifftop.
 They were guarded by police for the 25-mile drive over the eurVing road from the Salerno airport.
 The U. s. Presidents wife and her 4-year-old daughter, who is on her first trip abroad, are staying at an 11th Century villa as guests of Prince Stanislaus and Princess Lee RadzlWill, Mrs. Kennedy's brother-inlaW and sister.
 The heat was in the sWeltering sos on the highway, which runs along the mountainous Sorrenton Peninsula The peninsula is fam ous for wine, olives, breathtaking scenery and nervewracking roads.
 Mrs. Kennedy and a sleepy Caro- line arrived in Rome three hours earlier by commercial airliner from New York. They then flew to the airport near Salerno in a small chartered Swiss plane.
 Mrs. Kennedy was met at the airport by her sister. They made the hour-long drive to Ravello in the RadziWill's big American car. Police had spent hours this mor- ming checking for mines or plastic bombs along the last, hazardous three miles of the road up to Ra- vello
 Mrs. Kennedy and Caroline made the trip from New York aboard a regular commercial airliner in special bedroom. Caroline yaWned and smiled sleepily at reporters on alighting at Rome.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-08
Atty. Gen. Kennedy
 Lauds FBI for Its Work Combating Communism

SEATTLE 4P-Atty. Gen. Robert Kennedy differed sharply Tuesday with a speaker who told the Vest ern Washington State Democratic Conference the FBI is exaggerating the danger of Communist espion- age.
 Communism is a very serious threat and anyone who under estimates the danger of that threat is doing a disservice to the coun- try Kennedy told a news confer ence after he arrived here Monday night.
 Espionage by representatives of Communist countries has increased seriously over the past five years. -
 Kennedy took issue with w. H. Ferry, vice president of the Fund for the Republic Inc, who chided the FBI and it's Director, J. Edgar Hoover.
 Ferry, of Santa Barbara, Calf, suggested in a speech to the 13- state conference that Hoover, $ warning against Red infiltration, spying and espionage lack founda- ton. He contended much of the common conception of Communists and Communism is myth.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-08
By Relrnan, ,Morin

WASHINGTON tR - Elihu Root, Secretary of War in two cabinets. often characterized the enormous power of the Presidency as Bat tle-Axe,' and he went on to say:
 No man should swing a battle axe as though it were a riding crop.'
 Today, critics of President Ken nedy identify as one factor causing his difficulties with Congress the allegedly injudicious use of the "Battle-Axe" His handling of the steel price-rise case last spring when the administration moved like an aWesome juggernaut, is the example most frequently cited. It is not the only one, however.
 "A strong feeling has been grow ing in Congress- says Rep John Lindsay, R-N.Y9, that the Ken nedys are trying to shut off de- bate. They have made basic grabs for power that are offensive 10 conservatives and liberals alike' Mote that he made it pluraD.
 A Republican senatorial docu- ment tabulated, as of June 1, list of 27 requests by Kennedy which they describe as calls for sweeping new powers
 Sen. Barry GoldWater, R-Arizo, says, He Kennedy1 inherited enough powers to make his office dictatorship, but one of the consistent patterns in this admin istration is the demand for more poWer.o
 Struggle Is Ancient One
 The struggle between the ex- ecutive and legislative branches of government is an ancient one.
 And one theory among students of the amazing American system holds that the nation moved only when the President is strong enough to dominate Congress. It is too early to tell whether Ken nedy will emerge as strong At the moment, he is not dominating Congress. Sen Jacob Iavits, R-NYl, says he is in state of disarray.'
 In the White House, however, Kennedy is his own chief of staff. There is no assistant President" who filters the enormous mass of business.
 He delegates authority widely.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-08
GOV. EGAN VISITS NOME

Gov. William A. Egan arrived in Nome late last evening from Kot- zebue, having been delayed thru out his trip by weather and air plane mechanical troubles. He met informally with friends here and left for Cordova where he will be the principal speaker at the Am erican Legion convention there.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-08

Rep. Lindsay says he voted sYesa on this, "because there is chaos in the conditions of many cities But he comedies that it is too com plicated Cor sophisticated an issue for the man on the street to have strong feelings about.
 Similarly with federal aid to education. Ribicoff, before the he resigned as Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare, said Amer jeans like to think that they be- lieve whole-heartedly in schools and the whole educational process. We don't have the commitment to education, though, that we like to think he said.
 So it may be that the country as whole isn't ready for, and doesn't want, some of the things the Pres ident wants.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-08

But he keeps a strong hand on much of the major business and tends to follow through himself.
 Kennedy's day begins around 7:30 with breakfast and stack of newspapers in bed. He soaks up an incredible amount of news, editorial comment and columns be- fore coming to his office. Some times, he goes beyond merely read ing story. Mention a given news report and he is apt to say, "Yes, l read that and I know where he ethe Writer) got it.
 His office day seldom ends be- fore early evening.
 Tough Minded
 To a considerable degree, Ken nedy's own personality stamps his administration. He is tough-mind- ed, quick, incisive, highly articu- late, machinegun talker who uses s words. For example, today's problems are not "complicated';; they are sophisticated
 You find the same characteris- tics in some of those around Ken nedy especially his brother, Atty. Gen. Robert Kennedy, Sec retary of Defense Robert McNa- mara, Secretary of Labor Arthur Goldberg, special counsel Theodore Sorensen, and Salinger.
 Some others, Secretary of State Dean Rusk, Secretary of Agricul- ture Orville Freeman, and Abra- ham Ribicoff, who recently re- signed from the cabinet, may speak more deliberately. But they have the same dry, astringent manner in discussing an issue.
 Another hallmark is that this is q eshirtsleeves administration" Few wear coats in the office In the White House today are some of the professionals who played major parts in fashioning the campaign that elected Ken nedy = Lawrence O'Brien, Ken meth O'Donnell and Meyer Mike Feldman.
 They have discovered that coax ing votes out of the Congress is, if anything. tougher than persaud- ing the ordinary voter.
 Senate minority leader Everett Dirksen, of Illinois, commenting on Congress legislative record, says, Maybe some of the blame belongs there in Congress. But we think most of the blame belongs on the Kennedy administration The cause for the failure of the Kennedy legislative program is a simple one = it is not popular with the American people and it is not popular with Congress-
 In that connection, a question arises = Is there a great demand, a compelling call, throughout the United States for some of the leg islation the President has request ed?
 The proposed Department of Urban Affairs, for example, COP
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-08

If there are as many Communist spies in the country as Hoover contends, Ferry said, Perhaps a new agency should be set up to deal with them"
 The Attorney General disagreed. He said the nation owes "a tre- mendous debt of gratitude to the FB1 for it's work in combating Communism.
 Robert Kennedy, his wife and four of their seven children were here on a vacation trip.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-08

Ernest Dubuque of the US. Pub lie Health Service from San Fran cisco, was in Nome yesterday for an inspection of intrastate carriers, checking their water and food ser vices. He conferred here with State Sanitarian G. Markham.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-08
RONALD SENUNGETUK AND NORWEGIAN GIRL ARE TO BE MARRIED HERE SATURDAY

Ronald Senungetuk, son=of MT. and Mrs. Willie Senungetuk, who has been teaching at the Univer- sity of Alaska this past year, arr rived this morning from Fairbanks with his bride-to-be, Miss Turid Grotthing, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Christian Grotthing of Oslo, Norway.
 The couple plan to be married Saturday in the Community Meth odist Church. They met while MT. Senungetuk was studying in Eu- rope under Fullbright scholar ship.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-08

A bee has to loot 2,000 flowers 10 make a tablespoon of honey.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-08
ALASKA NEEDS POLLOCK
 FOR GOVERNOR

Elect an Outstanding and Qualified Man For the Most Difficult Job In Alaska The Government o n a mudmlion dollar POLLOCK Background: Chosen . Representative Alaska Senator, Alaska ilaue . National President honorary scholastic organization Law officer and acounsl  a h with o Leuenan Comman . HomeSeader - Omdoorman - man
 Pad Adurtsmn
Evening star., 1962-08-30
FAMOUS FABLES
By Z. E. EDGAR

CONVINCED: AS q girl in
her teens. actress Katharine
Cornell told her father. q
Buffalo doctor, that she had
decided to go on the stage.
Not convinced of her talent,
he tried, without success. to
diSSuade her.
She went to New York and
joined the Washington
Square Players. Her pay was
insignificant. Fortunately.
she had the income from a
small trust fund. BY living
frugally and not buying any
new clothes, she managed to
get by.
After a year had passed,
DR.. Cornell asked a friend.
who was in the theater, to
catch one Of his daughters
performances and send him
a frank appraisal Of her tai
ent.
The friend sent him an en-
thusiastic letter. singing her
praises.
You're absolutely sure?"
he wired the friend.
Absolutely" was the re-
ply.
Then tell her." he wired
back, Ito buy some new
clothes.
Evening star., 1962-08-30
The GOLDEN YEARS
. Man With q Bundle
Plans to Buy Fun

This is a pretty song. But
it doesn't make too much
sense.
In the first place. the $500
income this couple expects
for 10 years is not much
money. On the luxury cir
cult Of ocean cruises. fine
ho'els. good clothes and
steaks it would buy second
class, at best.
In the second place. intel
ligent people in these times
simply do not eat up savings
not when they already
have enough income to live
on. And S400 a month Is
very good retirement income.
The $4,000 from the house
and the $4,000 savings, in
vested at 4 per cent. would
bring S123 a month. The
10-year annuity on the life
insurance, which is not a bad
idea. would add $100 more.
This would make a total re-
tirement income Of $623 a
month for this couple, and
if they can't live life up on
that-all the while having
$4,000 cached away-then
something is wrong with
them.
And in the third place,
money just won't do it in
retirement. Enough for shell
ter. food and medicine and
a few clothes is essential, but
beyond that the good retire
mentS are coming from &C
complishmentS. Not indul-
gences.
At age 81 we separate the
men and the boys. At 65, like
it or not, we separate the
what you have from the
what-you-do. The couple
here. protesting it Is dis
counting the value Of money,
is in fact placing great store
by it. Better they should
open a secondhand furnI-
ture store and sell used
baby carriages to low-income
mothers.
General Features Corp.)
The Golden Yeors oppeos
Thursdays.
Evening star., 1962-08-30
DEAR ABBY

DEAR ABBY: My husband
has started something new
lately. He calls me every
hour to see if I am home.
If I happen to be out (only
to the grocery store or to do
some household errands) he
starts calling all my neigh
bors to find out when they
last saw me. I have no time
for any monkey business. I
have never given my hus-
band any reason to doubt me.
His constant questioning Of
the neighbors as to my
whereabouts has made me
look like a woman who can't
be trusted and who neglects
her children. I am 38 and
he is SIS. Could his age have
something to do with it?
CHECKED ON.
Possibly. Men, as well as
women. experience glandular
and chemical changes be-
tween 50 and so. Your doc
tor can tell you whether it's
his age or not.
=
DEAR ABBY: A church.
going woman asked me If I
would bake a dozen cherry
pies for our ladies. aid bake
sale. I am famous for my
cherry pies and everybody
who has ever eaten one goes
crazy over it. I told her I
would do it if they were sold
for no less than rs cents each
as each pie serves eight and
is a real treat. She promised
and I made the pies.
I later found out that SHE
didn't even put my pies out
for sale. She took them home
and put them all in HER
OWN FREEZER. Then she
Evening star., 1962-08-30
Bv THOMAS COLLINS

Our friends tell US We are
crazy to do what We are
about to do with our retire
ment. But money, houses.
stocks and bonds aren't really
lmportant-all of them can
be replaced. Your life can't
be. Every day of it that
passes is gone for good.
80 it is urgent, when re-
ttrement comes, that one
pour into life all the rich
ness that can be had, making
each day overflow with
goodness and happiness j."
Thus begins the argument
Of a man who has just passed
so and plans to retire at g.
He has some money. Those
who don't have much money
and are nearing retirement
may find some guidance in
what he plans.
My wife also is CO." he
continues. When we reach
62 we both will ask for
social security, which, with
my company pension.~ will
give US an income Of roughly
$400 a month. We own our
house. which is worth Sl8,-
600. We own our burial plot
in a perpetual-care cemetery.
We feel no obligation to give
our children or anybody else
anything out of what we
have.
I'VE own stock, bonds and
savings worth $4,000. I
have life insurance which. at
age 81, will provide us a 10
year annuity of $1,000 a year.
What we are going to do
and what our friends think
is crazy-is to blow the
works on 10 years of living
it up. Not drinking and
carousing, but travelling and
steaks.
We'll sell our house, figur-
ing on $4,000 net from it,
and this will split into 800
a year for the 10 years. Our
savings will split into $2,100.
These two. plus the annuity,
will give us $4,000, or about
S400 a month. Well already
have S400 in regular income.
so our total will be nearly
$4,000 a year. This is more
than I make now on my job.
AT age 70 we will be wiped
out, except for the $400 in
come. But in these 10 years
we will have had the richest
segment Of our lives. My
wife and I both believe we
would then be content to sit
out the rest of the show. And
the S400 a month would be
ample for it,"