Los Angeles Open proam draws 52 players in 1969 field
The Los Angeles Open proam at Riticho Municipal kicks off the 1969 winter tour with 52 golfers and 56 amateurs participating. Defending champ Billy Casper, 1968 money winner Lee Trevino, Arnold Palmer, and Masters winner Bob Goalby headline a star-studded field. Weather expected to cooperate for Thursday’s start after two days of proam action. Notables missing include Jack Nicklaus and Gary Player as the field promises a strong start to the event’s 43rd running.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Riticho Municipal
Billy Casset
Abdgell
Lee Trevino
Arnold Palmer
Boba
al Gleberster
Doug Sanders
Gardner Dickinson
Frank Beard
Don January
Gene Littler
Bobby Nichols
Jack Nicklaus
Crosby
South Africa
Gary Player
Hall's 26-save shutout caps St Louis win over Kings
Glen Hall stopped 26 shots as St Louis beat Los Angeles 5-0 to widen the West lead. Montreal erased a 2-0 deficit to beat Minnesota 6-3, with Yvan Cournoyer and John Ferguson fueling the rally and extending the East edge over Boston.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
St. Louis
Glenn Hall
Montreal
Hall
Los Angeles Kings
Minnesota North Stars
Boston
Halls
Gary Sabourin
Ron Schock
Red Berenson
Noel Picard
Frank St. Marseille
Canadiens
North Stars
John Ferguson
Yvan Cournoyer
Cournoyer
Ferguson
Jean Beliveau
LBJ Violence Report Edges Toward Mild Tone
President Johnson's violence commission will brief him on a midterm progress summary reportedly softer than earlier findings. The AP notes the memo covers domestic violence from assassinations to street clashes but omits any direct reference to the June RFK slaying that prompted the panel's creation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James R. Polk
Associated Press
Washington
Johnson
Chicago
America
Robert F. Kennedy
Mia Farrow to Play Peter Pan in Film
Mia Farrow, 23, will portray Peter Pan in a Universal Pictures production to be filmed in England starting in September. The Sinatra era icon’s daughter Mia Farrow will take on a role traditionally played by females on stage and TV.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mia Farrow
Pater Pan
London
Mia Fafarow
England
Universal Pictures
Esepite
Frank Sinatra
Londdon
U.S
Meal Ferret
No Action by Senate on Nuclear Pact
The Senate under J W Fulbright made official that there will be no immediate action on the nuclear nonproliferation treaty, denying Lyndon B. Johnson a final public gain. The pact would bar signers from sharing weaponry and knowhow, but needs ratification by 40 nations to take effect. The White House offered no immediate comment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. L. Schwartz
Associated Preas
Washington
Lyndon B. Johnson
Senate
J. W. Fulbright
Foreign Relations Committee
Johnson
White House
Nixon
U.N. General Assembly
United States
Soviet Union
Great Britain
Red
Czechoslovakia
Goldwater's Writer Opposes Authority
Barry Goldwater's top speechwriter Karl Hess breaks with GOP moderation and champions antiauthoritarian libertarianism. He says he remains aligned with New Left ideas, decrying state power and endorsing individual freedom while praising SDS critiques of government overreach. Hess, back in Arizona aiding Goldwater, argues libertarian roots explain his shift and the conservative stance on anticommunism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barry J. Rosenthal
Associated Press
Washington (Ap
Barry Goldwater
New Left
Karl Hess
Heas
Pim
Republican Party
Goldwater
Hess
Arizona
GOP
U.S. Senate
SDS
Students For A Democratic Society
Hese
ARI
Cisat Tadicale
Eldebarne
Ralph de Toledano
de Totedato
Soviet Union
Conservatam
Education Department Grants Funding To Arkansas Department
Washington AP report states the U S Education Department approved a 187 861 grant to the Arkansas Education Department under the Education Professions Development Act to attract more and better classroom personnel and help recruit qualified aides to assist teachers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
John Paul Hammerschmidt
R-A.k
U.S. Office of Education
Arkansas Education Department
Education Professions
Rats in New York Slums Question Landlords and Tenants
An article argues that claims of rats in New York ghettos are exaggerated by landlords and superintendents. It contrasts tenants reporting rat bites with officials, noting fear of eviction or rent hikes. It cites a Bronx landlord and 139th Street superintendent denying rats, while pest control pushes cleanups. It highlights Spanish Harlem families who have heard varying, sensational rat rumors, yet many insist they have seen no rats. the piece frames panic and bias in housing conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
NEA
South Bronx
Board of Health
139Th Street
Nesovitely
Spanish
Harlem
Wamaan
Hil
Also Mentioned on This Page
Glen Hall
LBJ
Baling
Daniel Walker
Richard M. Nixon
Solunar
Ricard Alien Kalgey
Rennoys
Oxford
Dacron
Adonna
Antron
Pencale
Education Department
By Tom Tiede
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