davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-07-15
$ Entered
AtChartweII

Three visitors from Pennsyl-
vania help swell the Chartwell
pro-amateur golf tournament
field to SO tomorrow, one Of
the smaller gatherings OF the
clan since early in the season.
Paul Mckenzie from Waynes-
boro, Ed Brown from Caledonia
and Jim Edgar from Chambers
burg will visit the Sevcrna Park,
Md. course to renew aquaint-
ance with Dick Sleichter, the
host pro.
Pros starting times:
FIRST TEE
Morning
$3.50 John Medved; S:38 - Jacl
st4aSsGaush ssaEs s4oHGn 9S@Ee1s HEtss McMuTTsy
9:lO Bob Schuh 9:1s-John O'Don.
nell; g:26-Dick Geisinger; J:34-
Paul Haviland: 9:I2-Bill BRssler
9:50-Andy Gibson; 9:5S-Joe Vaeth
lO:06-Bill Deck: 10:I4-Charley Her
TENTH TEE
Morning
S:3O-Dick Mullen; S:3S - Hugh
Mcclellan: S:46-Frank Highland; s:54
Potter; 9:02-Andy Bart
olec: 9:10-Vic Conte; 0:lS-Harry
Griesmer: 9:26-Ron Stansbury: 9:34
Paul Gehring 9:42-Larry Wise;
9:50:-Dick Canney: 9:5S-Ron Bev-
erungen: 10:26-John Bass; l0:l4-
Art Jones; 10:22-Ron Howell.
FIRST TEE
Afternoon
1:00--Morgan Tiller; 1:0S Cos
Tiso; 1:lG-Carl Rasnic: l:24-Bob
Moran; :32-Charley Bassler: 40
Frank Invernizzi; 1:4S-Al Jamison;
| so - Clarence Doser;. 2:04 = Bud
Northrop; Dick Whetzle: 2:2S-
Paul Mckenzie.
TENTH TEE
Afternoon
l:OO-Jimmy Bellizzi; 1:0S-Billy
Wolfe: 1:16-Bll Clarke. l:24-John
Haines: :32-Jim Barrett; l:4O-
Henry Gerard l:4S-George Pigott
l 1:56-Jimmy Duke: 2:O4-Bill Wright
son; 2:12-Ed Brown: 2:2O--Jim Ed
gar; .2:2S Steve Tobash: 2:34-Dick
Evening star., 1962-07-15

9:35-Pete owen. James Calvin,
Phil Etchison: 9:42-Walter Master
son, Fob Roberts, Charles link; 9:49-
Doug Marriott, Frank Rothschild, Dick
Schmidt; 9:56-George Shull, Rich
ard Meissner, John Gavin.
10:14-Kent Kittle, Larry Mason
Larry Pearson; 10;21.steve Fox
John Lumpkin, Lee Gamborg, John
io:35-Cnff Bowers, Lee King, Bob
Bowers; 1O:42-Jay BraitSch, Dor
Baker, Mark Asher; iO:491Alex Kozar
Zimmerman, Dave Buck Lee Crook
:. 11:07-WiIliam P. Duff, Kelvin Col;
Inns. Marshall Crozier; 11:14-Robert
Prodgers, Minke spink. Mike Mattingiy
11:2S-Louis Rbino, David Hyduke
Ii:S5eKip Perrin, Richard Lohr
Dave Oakley. anthony Jonassen; 11:4s
Dan Jones. Mike Nesbit. Bob Post
IL :56-Phil Hargis, Gary J. Klahn
john owen: 12:07-Bill Goodrich
Tony Frederickson, Jim Duffy.
Evening star., 1962-07-15
NEW YORK, July IA (AP)
-. - n.I,a,. u a--.AI

ATlOlQ FduIleT Is SCdTeu.
The man who yesterday
established all kinds of records
while winning the British Open
golf title at Troon, Scotland.
returned to New York today
and said he was Scared-scared
of what two weeks play with
the smaller British ball would
do to his game when he revertS
to the American-size ball in
the PGA tourney near Philadel-
phia on Thursday.
"I'n have my troubles" he
said at Idlewild Airport. II
always do. That is the reason
I'm always interested in getting
home to practice as soon as
possible"
"a Palmer attributed his record
276 at Troon to his putting and
Sam Snead, who also returned
from Troon for the PGA, add
ed. IF you can't putt. don't
bother going over there"
Snead finished with 292 at
Troon. Also in the party were
Mrs. Palmer; Jack Nicklaus of
Columbus, who defeated Pal
mer for the U. S. Open crown
last month, and Phil Rodgers
Of La Jolla, Calf. The Palmers
left almost Immediately in their
own plane for Latrobe, Pa,
with the golfer at the controls.
Fright now I'm mighty
tired" said Palmer, who hopes
to add the PGA crown to the
Masters and British Open laur-
els he already has won for pro
COLTS little slam. THE time
difference between Scotland
and the United States and the
pushing and showing I took
from the crowds at Troon sure
takes a lot out of a person.
THE course was good over
there but the control of the GAL
lery was poor. I never had an
% experience with a crowd like
that before. That final round
was an 18-hole wrestling
match"
Palmer left Scotland early
today and did not get to see the
rave notice the British heaped
upon him for his glittering VIC
tory, his second straight in the
British Open.
a. "This man Palmer is the
greatest of the lot for me- -
said Tom Scott, editor of Brit
tain's Golf Illustrated.
HE has this wonderful abil-
ity of hitching up his trousers
just when things are beginning
to look tough" Scott said. GIVE
r seen Walter Hagen, Bobby
Jones, Ben Hogan and Bobby
Evening star., 1962-07-15

Washington Golf and Country
Club. Bassler is having one OF
his best seasons, Emery one OF
his worst.
They are two of the six
Middle Atlantic area pros in
the tournament. The others are
Dick Mullen of Hagerstown.
Walter Romans of the Balti-
more Country Club, Billy Phil
lips of Winchester, Va. and Bill
Collins of Baltimore, a member
of the Ryder Cup team.
Emery got a free pass into
the PGA by winning the sec
tional championship at Prince
Georges last year. Collins is one
of the approved tournament
players. All the others had to
win places in the sectional
uualifier last month at Five
Farms.
It was fortunate for Emery
that he was exempted. Other
wise he probably wouldn't be
going to Aronimink tomorrow
He isn't hitting the ball well,
isn't putting well and, naturally
isn't scoring well.
In the Maryland Open at
Woodmont Monday and Tues
day, Emery developed a case
of the hooks that sent his
second-round score up to 81,
almost unbelievable for some
one who swings as well as he
does.
"I wish I know what my
trouble is" Emery said the
other day. II didn't play much
in the spring and now I'm just
in a rut." He came out OF the
rut only briefly when he shot
a 81 to win a pro-amateur
tournament at Belair and a II
at Norbeck, which he thinks
Evening star., 1962-07-15
Alexander,
Del Beman
Reach Finals
By ROBERT SOMMERS
Star Staff Writer

Del Beman of Springfield and
Charles Alexander of Prince
Georges advanced to the finals
of the District Amateur golf
championship at Prince Georges
yesterday with 1-up victories
over a pair of Columbia MEM
berS, Dick Latimer and Clyde
Kelly, respectively.
They meet for the champion
ship in a scheduled 36-hole
duel today, with the morning
round starting at 10 O'Clock and
the afternoon at 2.
The final pits a pair of golf
erS who never before this year
won a match in the tourna-
ment. The 26-year-old Beman
says he's never played in it
before. while Alexander, who at
46 might be the oldest finahst
in the tournaments history,
has played but never won.
Biggest Upset -.
Beman eliminated Fred
Mueller of Manor, S and 4, in
the morning while Alexander
was disposing of Knute Knigh-
ton of Manor, 1-up.
Alexander's victory over
Kelly probably was the biggest
upset of the tournament, but
it almost didn't come off de-
spite a 4-up lead with five
holes to play. Kelly came with
in an inch of sending the match
into extra holes.
Alexander miss-hit his sec
ond shot on the 18th and
stopped we'll short of the green.
But Kelly flew his approach
over and onto a bank. Clyde
Clipped close and when Alex
ander missed his par putt. Kelly
needed to hole a 4-footer to
win and square the match. His
putt was dead in the hole, but
an inch short.
-
Beman Fires II
Latimer and Beman played
much better. Beman, whose
best previous tournament per-
formance was in reaching the
semifinals of the 1859 Middle
Atlantic Amateur, shot II to
beat Latimer, the 1861 Mary
land Amateur champion. =
He was never ahead until the
final hole when he ran in an
8-foot birdie putt. .Latimer
birdied the first hole with a
5-foot putt for the only win on
the front side.
Yesterdays results:
oUARTER-FINALs -
Dick Latimer, Columbia, defeated
Col. William Hyslop. Army Navy.
and 4.
Del Beman, Springfield. defeated
Fred Mueller, Manor, ) and 4.
. Charles Alexander. Prince Georkes
defeated Knute Knighton, Manor, l-up
Clyde Kelly, Columbia, defeatet
Bob Chandler, Confessional. 8 and q
I SEMIFINALS
Beman defeated Latimer, 1-up.
i Alexander defeated Kelly, 1-up.
Evening star., 1962-07-15
IIIini, Irish Gridders
To Pluy in 81, '68

CHAMPAIGN. Ill, July IA
(AP).-Illinois and Notre Dame
will meet in home-an home
football games in 1867 and
1868.
The first game will be OH
October 81. 1867, and the sec
ond october 10, 1868, the
universities announced today.
Evening star., 1962-07-15
Swim Coach Dies

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,. July IA
(AP) Edwin j. Manley, rs,
who coached Illinois swimming
teams for Al years until his re-
tirement in 1852, died today.
Manley was best known for his
powerful water polo teams,
which won 20 Big Ten cham
pionShips. .
Evening star., 1962-07-15
Fort Myer Wins Swim

The Fort Myer youth swim
ming team won its 14th con-,
secutive victory over a two
season span and its second this
year by whipping Brad-Lee.
180-43, yesterday at the losers
pool. ~
Evening star., 1962-07-15
Dolby Hits No. z

TOKYO, July Is (AP).-
Larry Dolby, two-time Ameri-
can League home run cham
pion, smas he'd his second
homer in Japan today as his
Chunichi Dragons defeated the
Kokutetsu Swallows, 20.
Evening star., 1962-07-15

The three leaders hold a
three-stroke lead over Bob
Goalby and Bill Casper. Goalby
had a 34-33-67 today while
Casper shot 34-37-71.
Champion, who had rounds
Of sc and 65 the first two days,
picked up two brides today
on short puts before losing the
lead with his bogey on the 18th
The leaders:
Evening star., 1962-07-15

A Contrast
In Approach
By ROBERT SoMMERS

OF the two Washington representatives in the National
PA tournament one going Thursday and let it
fly the other going tee Thursday and hope flies
straight.
It isn't difficult figure that the former Charley
Baser of Indian Spring and the latter is Clare Emery of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-10
White House Rug

His rug for the Diplomatic
Reception room Of the White
House is a blue, gold, white
and green design with so
stars.
"a rug should be created
to suit ones needs" he says,
land an effort should be
made to combine good looks
and practically"
Fields created an intricate
design for one customer by
matching a dogs hair to a
rug pattern so the hair
wouldn't show. He spent
hours matching color tufts
to Jane Froman'S blue eyes
because some one told her
that the blue had gone out
in 1888" He made Liberace's
black piano-shaped rug. He
reproduced seven Matisse
paintings in a rug design for
an industrial designer, Ray
mond Loewy-including a rug
for his sports car. He has
made rugs for Ibn Saud's
palace and for 43 rooms in
Billie Roses house.
Mr.. Fields greatest expert
ence in SO years of carpet
business, a career that began
when he was Is, was a deal
he negotiated in 1916 with
the Navy for thousands of
carpets to be used in the Pen
tagon when they moved in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-10

Carpets
Carefully
BY VIVIAN BROWN
APP Newsfeotures Writer


Every white carpet goes
out of my shop marked guar
anteed to get dirty" says
Edward Fields whose carpet
designs have found their way
into the White House, Penta-
gon, United Nations and
famous homes over the world.
tits enough of a problem
to take care of any plain
color carpet" says Mr.. Fields,
"but it's downright silly to
choose white carpet-unless
you plan to remove your
shoes every time you enter
the room"
He predicts that plain
carpet will fade away"
"Wall-to-wall carpet has
been a status symbol but,
now that anybody can afford
it, the trend is to area rugs.
The big problem is the cost
Of maintaining carpet" he
says.
You can't pick up wall-to-
wall carpet every time it soils
and send it out to be cleaned,
he points out, one reason
area rugs could be a tonic
for those who have struggled
with wall-to-wall carpet.
IF you have wall-to-wall
carpet, it can be cut down
to area rug size or cut into
baroque shapes. 1t can be
bound and fringe added if
you like. You can have it
dyed, and it may even be
useful in several rooms" Mr..
Fields advises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-10
Floor Framing"

Wood is the most flattering
border an attractive rug can
have, Mr.. Fields says, like
a picture frame around a
painting.
mo matter how bad a wood
floor is when you take it over,
it will be rejuvenated when
you scrape, stain and wax it,"
he says. 1T may be bleached
and color added for contrast
to your rug if you like, but
never shellacked or var
niShed. I think vinyl will
move back to bathroom,
kitchen and foyer where it
is practical. You can't take
it with you when you move,
even if you have installed it,"
Mr.. Fields rug designs and
those of his 10. designers
nave taken many awards and
been exhibited in museums.
He likes to think of his pat
termed rugs as works of art,
displaying them on walls.
Ninety per cent Of his bust
ness is now represented in
patterned rugs, and he says
he doesn't have to worry
about complaints.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-10
Defines Term

Many people do not, know
what an area rug is, says this
man. The area rug is con-
fused with an accent rug,
the type thrown in front of
the hearth, or a throw rug,
the type of rug you throw in
the washing machine.
II have a typical area rug
in my own 15x24 foot living
ROOM" he explains. "The
rug is 10x15, a good size for
an area rug in a room of
that dimension. An area
rug should cover the area
that is walked on. Why
cover an area that is not
being walked on--under a
piano, desk or table? It's a
waste of money"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-10
HERE'S THE KITCHEN
THAT SOLD
IS
GREENBRIER HOMES
LAST MONTH! .

- Amazing? Not at all when you consider that this
NSC) fabulous kitchen by General Electric gives you Is
custom kitchen features at no entra COST Recently
GEtchen experts from the nation visited the Green.
brler Kitchens and they just as delighted as the new
homeowners! They especially impressed with the
imaginative of light and color the spacious easy.cean
work areas the variety of colorcoordnaed paints and
NEW GREENBRIER HOMES from $17
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-10

washable wallpaper and of course the latest GE appl
ances. They agreed Fundamentally that Greenbrier
kitchens were more Kitchen than they had previously
found in comparably priced homes But don't take the
experts word for it, ours or even the hundreds of new
homeowners out to the exciting new Green
brier section of Carroton See the dreamest kitchens
ever in your choice of Colonial Contemporary decor
o. Some ModeIs-no money down VA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-16
Assets Drop Sharply
At Tri-Continentul
NEW YORK. july l6 (AP) :

NEW YORK. July Is (AP).-
! Investment assets of Tri-Con-
tinental Corp. dropped nearly
SIG million in the first half of
the year, rejecting en- "un-
Iexpectedly severe decline IN
stock prices"
The company, largest closed
end investment concern in the
nation, said however that its
experience was about the same
as for the stock market as a
whole" during the past six
months.
Francis F. Randolph, chair
man. reported investment as
sets on June 80 of 1915, 1874,
compared with $494,l61 ,096 at
the beginning of the year.
AS a closed-end investment
trust. Tri-Continental operates
with a fixed amount of capital
for investment in other COM
panies. Its shares are bought
and sold like those of other
corporations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-16
PEOPLE
BUSINESS

Douglas X. Bonn has been
appointed manager of the Ma
tional Highway Users Confer
ence special services depart
ment.
]. William Miller has become
project manager of communi-
cations subsystems for Rixon
Electronics. Inc, Silver Spring,
Md.
Robert o. Slagle has Joined
Research Analysis Corp. as an
operations analyst.
National ParticlebOard AssO-
citation of Washington has ap-
pointed Bozell & Jacobs as pub
lie relations counsel.
Charles w. Price has joined
Howard Research Corp. as
manager of the technical pub
locations department. He for
merly was supervisor of the
publications engineering group
of Vitro Laboratories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-16
Stocks Lower;
Profit-Takinq;
Trading Quiet

NEW YORK, July I6 (AP).-
The stock market showed q
moderate loss early this after
noon 'as the result of profit
taking after the advances of the
last three weeks.
Losses of key stocks were
mostly fractional. although a
few went to a point or more.
A handful of pivotal issues
posted fractional gains.
The tone was mostly lower
among the major steels. big
three motors, chemicals, to-
baccoS, aeroSpace issues, cleo
tronics, and electrical equip
mentS.
Nonferrous metals, building
materials, and rails were mixed.
The economic news and fore
casts were rather spotty and
the market lacked the incen-
tives in the form of major
favorable news breaks which it
received in quantity las week.
Losses of about a point by
American Telephone and more
than that by Du Pont damp
ened the averages.
MICA, Inc, the Nations larg-
est talent agency and producer
of filmed televiSion shows, was
down about 5 points on news of
an antitrust suit against the
company.
IBM dropped about 3 points
of its recent sharp recovery
and Polaroid was down about
a point.
Losses were taken by United
States Gypsum, American To-
bacco, and Lorillard. Texaco
and United States Steel were
down also.
The Dow Jones industrial
average at noon was off 3.98
at 586.2l.
Prices were generally lower
on the American Stock ex-
change in moderate trading.
Corporate and Government
bonds were mixed in light
trading.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-16
Du Point Net
Gains 18 Pct.

WILMINGTON Del, July l6
(AP) e. 1. du Pont de Me-
mours today reported profits
for the first six months this
year of 1929 million-an Is per
cent increase over the similar
1861 period.
Du Pont said net income was
equal to $4.75 a share of COM
mon stock. This compares with
$189 million and 81 for the
first half last year.
Sales for the first six months
reached record highs. amount
ing to $l.2 billion, a IL per cent
increase over the LOTS, 900, 900
in 1861,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-16
FDlC Makes Changes
In Wushinqton Stuff

Directors of the Federal De-
post Insurance Corp. have ap-
proved a number of changes in
the Washington staff, Chair
man Erie Cooke, ST., announced.
Wallace A. Ryen has been
named assistant chief, division
of examination. to succeed
Lewis H. Clark, who retired.
William d. Allen has become
assistant chief, division of ex-
animation, to succeed Frank E.
Ries enberg, who also has
retired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-16
FOREIGN
EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, July 10 (AP).-Foreign
exchange rates (Great Britain and
Australia in dollars. others in cents
and decimals Of q cent?:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-16
DIVIDENDS
BY the Associated Pres,

BY the Associated Press
Pc Stk. Of Pay
Rate riod Record able
STOCK
Gen Foam Cp 5pc.. 7-25 BIS
REGULAR
Thriftimart ABB E. 30 Q $40 81
White Stag .. rs @ al BIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-16
COTTON

NEW YORK, July IS CAP) Cotton
futures were mostly lower today.
Favorable crop news and recent
declines in spotr cotton prices in
southern markets induced commission
house selling. Traders also thought the
through the new cotton sales for ex-
ort program next season which will
supplement he regular payment in kind
export program. Buying of futures were
credited mostly to trades sources.
Late afternoon prices were I'M
changed to 35 cents bale lower than
the previous close. October 1885. De-
cember "a 90, March "a %,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-16

Quotations for 1O0-share lots
Others for l0-share lots. xEx dividend
fPlus extra or eXtraE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-16
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK. July IL tAP).-The
New York Stock Exchange reported
today these odd lot transactions by
principal dealers for July l3; pur-
eheses OF 3l6,S75 shares; sales OF
"4B, 4o4 shares including l3,257 shares
sold short
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-16
CHICAGO GRAIN


CHICAGO. July 10 (AP) A good
commercial demand firmed up old
crop soybeans futures on the Board
tracts were weak in rather drasgy
transactions.
Setbacks ran to about a cent in
nearly all pits under pressure off SELL
ing described as LIQUIDATION. Dealers
said one Spectator sold wheat heavily
and that commission firms also
handled a steady flow Of selling orders
in most grains.
Dealers said reports of rainfall over
the weekend probably contributed 20
the weakness in corn and new crop
soybeans particularly. Trade in old
crop soybeanS included good support
by professors against light offerings
At midday. wheat was k-l cent a
bushel lower. July S2.12: corn s-7s
lower. July Sl.09A; oats unchanged
to p lower. July 65ss cents; rye h-lh
lower, July 81 .252; soybeans ia
higher to % lower, July S2.5224.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
ON THE AIR 4 ~ 'S'tt;.:"'' %.:'::"
By BERNIE HARRISON

Sidney Carroll describes his Sunday Show
of-the- Week script as "a Western without horses,
set against the biggest poker game that ever came
down the pike" I'd draw up chair tonight (10
o'clock WRC-N and declare myself in; the show
sounds like fun.
Carroll, who wrote 1.-The Hustler Zone of
196l's top movies) and has TV credits stretching
from Omnibus to Hitchcock gets first-rate cast
Walter Nathan as the farmer who draws the
greatest hand in poker history; Teresa Wright
as his wife; Zachary Scott as a card shark, John
McGiver and Roland Winters-to play his leads.
He also gets fine director in Fielder Cook.
We've had funny lampoonS of specific Western
shows Mavericks takeoff of Bonanza for
example. and Gunsmoke-and there was short
lived series starring Brian Keith as the brawling
antithesis of the traditional Western hero, but
nothing quite as ambitious as this
big Deal" may not come off (satire is the
man-boy separator), but the idea is enhancing.
Mosozine. Washington. D. c.. October J. 1862 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
PARKING ADVICE OFFERED
ALL-STAR GAME MOTORISTS

The D. c. Armory Board is asking motorists to
early for Tuesdays Al-Star Game at D. c. Stadium.
In an announcement concerning parking procedure
the board all lots will be filled frst-come first
served basis Because the lots fill up first from areas
closest to the pedestrian entrances those who late
will have the longest walks
The board says things will be faster for everyone If
the signals of the officers and parking attendants
observed and motorists arrive with the correct change
for parking.
An overflow pattern also has been set up for Lot g.
the busy off Independence When this lot
becomes filled, all from Independence will
then enter Lot g. ride along the left of the parking
and under the East Capitol Street Bridge to Lot g. The
board says this be slight inconvenience but that
will save great deal of time by eliminating the need
for circling the stadium