davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-22

A Cuban walkout from the
conference being held by the
Organization of Americ n
States is possible.
Cuba's representation in the
was challenged in an
open letter today by the anti
Castro Cuban Democratic Rev.
olutionary Front, formed re-
Gently by Cubans in exile.
People Not Represented
The Cuban people are not
represented, the organization
declared in a two-page adver-
tisement in a San Jose news
paper.
"Cuba's chair" it said, will
be occupied by an agent of
the extracontinental movement
that has taken violent control
of our fatherland."
The foreign ministers turned
to discussing Communist in
filtration of Latin America
after signing a resolution con-
demning the dictatorial regime
of Generalissimo Rafael l.
Trujillo in the Dominican Re-
public. The United States
joined with other members OF
the OAS yesterday in approx
ing diplomatic and economic
restrictions against the Trujillo
regime until it makes demo-
cratic reforms.
DOminicans Walk Out
The Dominican delegation
walked out of the conference
Saturday in protest against the
resolution, which it termed "il-
legal and coercive."
The hemisphere foreign min
Evening star., 1960-08-22

domestic issue facing the
country.
He Joined with his running
mate, Senator Johnson of Tex
as, and other party leaders in
mounting a full-scale attack
on the Eisenhower administra-
tion's handling of the farm
problem and that of Mr..
Nixon, too-at a Democratic
farm conference in Des Moines,
Iowa, yesterday.
Seeking to tie the Republican
nominee closely to Secretary of
Agriculture Benson and his
policies, Senator Kennedy told
a Sunday rally concluding the
conference:
The Republicans like to say,
over and over again, that the
big issue in this campaign is
executive experience. I will dis
cuss Mr.. Nixon's experience in
other fields on other occasions.
But when it comes to agricul-
ture. I can only say that disas-
ter has been his experience, and
Benson has been his teacher"
Pleased With Trip
Senator Kennedy, who re-
turned to Washington early this
morning, expressed himself as
we'll pleased with the results of
his 2,100-mile weekend cam
paign swing into the Midwest.
On the two-day trip he met
former President Truman in
independence, Mo-; attended a
brieflng OF defense matters at
the Strategic Air Command S
headquarters in Omaha, Nebr.,
and then went to Des MoineS
to chart an appeal for the i'm
portant vote of farmers.
AS a kickoff bid for the
farmers vote, the Des Moines
conference, set up at Senator
Kennedy'S suggestion, had a
distinctly bucolic flavor. The
Senator's role was a muted one
as bef1tting the son of multi
millionaire Joseph P. Kennedy,
Evening star., 1960-08-22
Asiuns Ask U. N.
To Discuss Tibet

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Aug. % (AP) Two South
east Asian countries have called
for the United Nations General
Assembly to make Tibet q Spe-
cial item of business this fall.
The proposal by the Malay
Federation and Thailand did
not mention China by name.
Evening star., 1960-08-22
Rhee Statue Goes

SEOL, South Korea, Aug. %
(AP).-A big bronze statue of
ex-President Syngman Rhee is
being pulled down from a hill
side park overlooking the cap
ital. Decision to remove the
Statue-one of two erected in
Seoul during the last years of
the Rhee regime-was made
last month by the caretaker
government.
Evening star., 1960-08-22
UAR, Reds Plan Pact

MOSCOW, Aug. % (AP) -
Vice President Nurredin Kha-
hall of the United Arab Repub-
lie has arrived for negotiations
to complete a trade and econ
omic cooperation agreement
between the Soviet Union and
the u. A. r.
Evening star., 1960-08-22
House Passes
TV Time Bill
Gives Green Light
For Fall Debates
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star Staf Writer

The House concurred with
the Senate today and sent to
the White House a bill clearing
the way for face-to-face radio
TV campaign debates between
Vice President Nixon and SEN
ator Kennedy.
The bill would allow networks
to give free time to the Demo-
cratic and Republican presi-
dental and vice presidential
nominees without being obliged
to make equal time available
to third party or fringe candi-
dates.
The Senate resolution was
passed by the House today on
a voice vote. The proposed sus-
pension of the equal time re-
quirement in the Federal Com
munications Act would apply
only to the 1860 campaign and
to the major party nominees
for President and Vice Presi-
dent.
If approved by President
Eisenhower. as expected, it
would permit networks to allo-
cate free time for a series of
Nationwide debates between
Senator Kennedy and Mr.,
Nixon and, if requested, between
Senator johnson and Ambassa- =
dor Lodge. the candidates for
Vice President.
Time Offered
The three major networks
have indicated willingness to
provide up to eight hours each,
a total of "a hours, free time
for such debates.
House Commerce Committee
Chairman Harris, Democrat of
Arkansas, estimated that this
free time would save several
million dollars for both major
party organizations.
He and other members of the
committee emphasized that the
bill passed today was strictly
temporary and experimental.
He declared it should not be
regarded as setting precedent
He said its operation should
be observed closely by Congress
and the Federal Communica-
tions Commission as a basis for
further study and possible revi-
sion for the law next year.
Meanwhile, there were re-
ports an attempt will be made
at a Rules Committee meeting
this week to reverse a rs vote
that has prevented a Senate
House conference on varying
bills for Federal financial aid
to States for school construc-
tion,
Evening star., 1960-08-22
Puts
AgedAid Plan
Before Senate
Clash Expected,
With Candidates
At Logeerheuds
BY J. A. O'LEARY
Star Stan Writer

Senator Anderson. Democrat
OF New Mexico. today offered a
motion to make medical care
for the aged a part of the
compulsory social security SyS-
tenn.
The Anderson motion is ex-
pected to provoke the. major
controversy of this short session
and will find the two preSiden-
tial candidates in direct con-
flict.
Senator Kennedy of MaSsa-
chuSettS, the Democratic NOM
inee. is supporting the social
security approach.
Vice President Nixon, the Re-
publican standard bearer is
backing substitute by Sena-
tor Javits. Republican of New
York, which corresponds in
principle to the administration
bill but is broader in scope.
Voting Seen Tomorrow
Both the administration bill
and the House-approved meas
ure are limited to voluntary
State programs, with the Fed
eral Government meeting a sub
Stantial share of the cost.
Indications were that voting
would not start before tomor-
row. 1t is probable the Javits
substitute will be voted on first,
but it is not likely tn Democrats,
with a tWo-thirds majority in
the Senate, will give the JavitS
plan enough support to put it
over.
The real showdown will come
on the Anderson social security
amendment, on which the Sen
ate is believed to be almost
evenly divided.
When Senators were slow in
offering amendments this morn
ing, Senator John j. Williams,
Republican of Delaware. called
for vote on the bill as it came
from the Finance Committee,
which is confined to the volun-
tary State plan.
Two Senators Present
At the time there were only
two Senators on the floor-Sen-
ator Williams on the Republican
side and Senator Long of Louisi-
ana on the Democratic side.
Senator Carlson, Republican Of
Kansas, was presiding. Senator
Long said he was ready to vote,
but felt impelled to give his alb
sent colleagues a chance to offer
their amendments by suggesting
the absence of a quorum, which
blocked an immediate vote.
The roll call on the Ander-
son amendment will be the sec
ond major test Senator Ken
nedy has faced at this session.
He won the first test last week
by getting his $1.25-an-hour
minimum wage bill passed.
Senator Kennedy and his
running mate, Senate Demo-
cratic Leader johnson, have
thrown their weight behind the
Anderson proposal.
Informed sources believe the
issue will be settled by a two
or three vote margin either
way.
If it should end in a tie, Vice
President Nixon could decide
the issue in favor of the volun-
tary State program.
The voluntary State approach
is being supported by most Re-
See AGED, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-08-22
OAS Leaders Take Up
Communist InfiItrotion
Cubo May Be Branded Trojon Horse
Of Red Movement in Americas

SAN JOSE Costa Rca, Aug. % (AP)-The Western
Hemisphere foreign ministers meeting entered new
critical phase today in which Cuba may be pointed
a Trojan horse for communism in the Americas
Fdel Castro has already served notice Cuba will reject
any such charge and will bitterly attack United States
Evening star., 1960-08-22
Senegal Ready
To Run Alone
New Regime Set Up
After MuIi Split

DAkAR, senegal, Aug. q
(AP). - Mamaiou 0ia. who
proclaimed his West African
state of Senegal independent oi
the Mali Federation, today was
busy setting up the machinery
needed to run his infant nation.
His rival. Sudanese Premier
Modibo Keita, who had been
kept under guard by Senegalese
soldiers since Mr.. Dia split the
federation of Senegal and Su-
dan Saturday. last night was
allowed to board a train for
Bamako, the Sudanese capital.
Senegal and the neighboring
French Sudan formed the Mali
Federation in January 1859. 1t
won independence from France
last June but remained in the
French community.
1t was not known immedi-
ately whether Mr.. Keita would
60 ahead with the reorganiza-
ton of his home state or
whether he would try to launch
a move to rebuild the fedora
ton.
Ministries Set Up
Mr.. Dia was busy creating
new ministries, a customs serv-
ice and a treasury for Senegal
He also asked foreign govern.
ments for recognition of Sene-
gal as an independent nation
Municipal councillors through
out Senegal met and expressed
confidence in MI. Dia. Rep
resentativeS of all religious
communities-Roman Catholic
MoSlem and Protestant-issued
statements backing the Sene-
galese Premier. He also had
the support of the bulk of the
7,000-man police force ano
army. most of whom are Sene-
galese.
The Senegal Assembly met
briefly TODAY. ratified Mr. Dia's
declaration of independence
from the federation and con-
stituted itself a national as
sembly rather than a state
legislature.
Although Dakar was COM
pletely calm, there were re-
ports Mr.. Dia's forces had al
rested some 80 Senegalese in
the city who supported Mr.
Keita and his idea of a strong
central Mali government with
himself at the head.
Sudan Capital Calm
Mr.. Keita's train, meanwhile,
crossed the border into Sudan
without incident. Reports from
Bamako, the Sudanese capital,
said it too was calm.
Mr.. Keita's dismissal of Mr..
Dia from his job as vice pre-
mier OF the Mali Federation
last Friday touched off the
split. Mr.. Keita, premier of
Mali, was trying to strengthen
his hold on the government
prior to the presidential elec-
tions in which a Senegalese was
See MALI, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-08-22
London Dockers
Vote Strike End

LONDON, Aug. % (AP).-
Five thousand London dock
workers voted overwhelmingly
today to end their three day
wildcat strike.
They said they will staSt
work tomorrow-but will strike
again unless their union starts
immediate negotiation for more
money.
The strike had tied up more
than so ships in London docks.
More than 80 others were held
up in other ports by an unof-
ficial seamen'S strike, now in
its third week.
Evening star., 1960-08-22

NEW YORK, Aug. % (AP).-
The Furness-Bermuda Lines
Queen of Bermuda sailed for
Bermuda yesterday after a one
day crewmens strike, the sec
ond, in sympathy with the
wildcat walkout by seamen in
British ports.
Evening star., 1960-08-22
Congo Drops Demands
After Rebuff BY U.N.
LeopoIdviIIe
Yields to
Council

LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo,
Aug. % (AP).-The Congolese
government today withdrew the
demands it has been trying to
impose on the United Nations
Congo operation.
In a sharp reversal of it's pre-
vious position, the government
announced it "sees no reason to
press its demands" in view of
the Security Council meeting on
the Congo which ended early
today in New York.
The Security Council, in ef-
feet, reafflrmed the policy of
neutrality in domestic matters
pursued by the U. N. Secretary
General Dag Hammarskjold. He
has been under fire by the Con-
golese who accused him of
"blackmail, treason and plot
ting"
Switch Is Stunning
Today, in a statement which
stunned neutrals in the Congo
lese capital, a Congolese govern
ment spokesman told newsmen:
THE government is satisfied
that Belgian troops will be
withdrawn. The government
considers that the atmosphere
is good"
Among the demands made by
Premier Patrice Lumumba were
Withdrawals of all white United
Nations troops from the Congo,
supply of planes by the U. N.
to transport Congolese soldiers
to deal with political dissension
in the interior and the ap-
pointment of an African-Asian
committee to advise Mr.. Ham
marskjold.
Talks With Russian
Mr.. Lumumba had threat
ened that unless the Security
Council bowed to his demands
he would appeal for aid to an
other power. 1t has been made
more or less clear that the
other power would be the So
Wet Union, which has been
gaining more ground daily in
this troubled African nation.
The governments position
was communicated to newsmen
by Serge Michel, a leftwing ex-
pAtrlate Frenchman of Russian
origin who has been acting as
Mr.. Lumumba'S chief press
aide.
Mr.. Michel's statement fol-
lowed three-hour meeting of
Mr.. Lumumba and the silver
haired Soviet Ambassador in
the Congo, M. D. Yakovlev.
Evening star., 1960-08-22
Kennedy Links Nixon
To Benson Farm POLICY
Says Nominee Must Share Blame
For Disaster of 6. O. P. Program
BY CECIL HOLLAND
Star stan Writer

Senator Kennedy has set the tone for Democratic drive
capture the 1856 electoral votes of IL Mdweern States by
putting part of the blame Vice President Nixon for the
administrators unpopular farm policies.
The Democratic nominee called the administrations pro-
gram disaster and said the farm problem the biggest
Evening star., 1960-08-22
Predictions Refused

Democratic leaders, neverthe-
less, refuse to predict such a
reversal. They also decline to
guess whether a coalition of Re-
publicans and Southern Demo-
See HOUSE, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-08-22
THE WEATuED, Full Report
@'I'LN. on Pose AZ

District and vicinity-Scattered thunder
showers this evening, low 70. Continued
warm tomorrow with afternoon and eve
mng thundershowers. High and low of last
"a nours: High, 90, at 4:30 pm yesterday;
loW' 70, at 1885 pm. yesterday.
Evening star., 1960-06-16
SC Directors
Elect league

VIRGINIA BEACH. Va, June
Is (AP).-Southern Conference
athletic directors yesterday
ended a three-day meeting with
election of officers and an
nouncement of a sports public
ity campaign.
Elected president was Ed
ward L. league of The Citadel
who succeeds George Washing
tons Bob Faris. Milt brewer
Of William & Mary was named
vice president and Lyles Alley
of 'Furman secretary.
The publicity campaign will
start with a football tour for
sportswriters. They will visit.
by chartered plane, each of the
conferences schools before the
start Of the football season.
In other action yesterday
the directors honored football
officials by awarding a lifetime
Southern Conference pass to
all officials who have reached
age IS and who have worked
in rs or more conference games,
Evening star., 1960-06-16
DOCTORING
YOUR GOLF
By DR.. CARY MIDDLECOFF

PATIENTS COMPLAINT:
mo touch on pitch shots"
DIAGNOSIS: Rolling hands
close the clubface.
TREATMENT: Many Situa-
tions in golf demand a high
soft pitch shot with very little
roll on it after it hits on the
green. Many golfers never
master the shot, and they
thereby cost themselves a lot
of strokes.
Much of the secret here lies
in the action of the hands. II
the hands are allowed to roll
over as the ball is hit, the face
Of the club will be closed, and
the shot will be neither high
nor soft. 1t will travel on a
low line and roll considerably
after II hits.
To guard against the face
shutting action, determine ir
advance to finish the stroke
with the palm of the left hanc
facing down, and the palm o.
the right hand up-as showr
in the Illustration. Test it anc
you will see that the face O,
the club must remain open i.
you use this technique.
This is. of course, advocated
for relatively short pitch shot
that must get up quickly, anc
have a minimum of roll.
PUT YOUR LEFT ARM Tc
GOOD USE-you need powe
for all your shots, and that
where your left arm comes il
handy. To learn just how, sen,
for the valuable, pocket-size,
pamphlet Left Arm Control.
A copy's on its way to you TO
10 cents and a stamped. return
envelope sent to Cary Middle
coff, care of The Star.
Sunday-T Never Get
Child Up Close"
Evening star., 1960-06-16
NO-HfTTER BEATS TAR HEELS
Gophers Nip Arizona
ForNCAASeries cad

OMAHA, June Is (AP). -
The NCAA college baseball
world series ran the range yes
terday with a no-hitter, the
second longest game in it's his
tory, a 4-run outburst in the
eighth that rescued tourney
favorite Minnesota and it's
fourth rainout.
Rain continued to plague the
tournament today. The morning
game between Southern Cali
fornia and Boston College was
rescheduled for tonight. The
third round had to be set back
until tomorrow.
Yesterdays play opened with
Sophomore Jim Wilson, pitch
ing no-hit ball as defending
champion Oklahoma State es-
capped oblivion in the double
elimination tourney by beating
North Carolina, TO.
Wilson, a 6-foot-1 right
handed fast-ball pitcher, prob
ably wouldn't have gotten to
pitch that game if the Okla
homa State ace, Dick Soergel,
hadn't been left at home be-
cause of illness. Oddly, Wix-
sons only other victory this
season was a one-hitter.
Wilson said: This was the
widest I've been all season Che
walked sevenO but I guess I
was just wild enough to keep
Evening star., 1960-06-16

them loose up there. I relied
on my fast ball because my
curve wasn't breaking until the
last two innings"
1t was the second no-hitter
in series history. the first hav-
ing been pitched by Jim Ehrler
Of Texas in 1850 when he beat
Tufts by TO score.
The second game of the day
Evening star., 1960-06-16
THE EVENING STAR
7s.t.ss;, wssSi"Sss:; 'ss: e, e {, i,so Sports

brought the second longest
game in series history when st.
Johns College of New York
City edged Colorado State 80
in 13 innings. one short of the
record game in length.
1t appeared that a three run
homer by Ken Hunt of Arizona,
the first in the current series,
was going to send Minnesota
down in defeat, but the Co.
pliers broke loose for four runs
on three hits in the bottom of
the eighth to win.
Then came the Southern CAL
ifornia- Boston College game
Evening star., 1960-06-16

early advantage. going 6 up
after 10 holes. Mrs. King won
the 18th and 18th, but it was
all over on the 18th.
Mrs. STREET, l up at the turn,
closed out Mrs. Phoebus on the
18th in the days longest
match. Mrs. Swink, 4 up ct the
turn, saw her lead cut in half
after IL holes, but she STAYED
off Miss Diggs' late bid.
Evening star., 1960-06-16

and the fourth rainout of the
series. The rain came in tie
bottom of the first after South
ern Cal had loaded the bases.
Minnesota thus emerged as
the leader at 20 with Southern
Cal and Boston both 10 and
Oklahoma State and st. Johns
81.
The winner of the Boston,
Southern Cal game will meet
Minnesota and the loser will
play Oklahoma State. St.
Johns and Arizona meet In
the other game with the loser
eliminated. :
Evening star., 1960-06-16
BY a Star stan Writer

DENVER, June 16.-Deane
Beman feels that he is a veter-
an of National Open Champ
ionships, having played in five
at the age of %, but he said he
never believed he ever would
see the tournament played on
a course as easy as Cherry
Hills.
Deane might change his
mind today or tomorrow when
the pressure, the pin place
ments and possibly the weather
make a difference, but after
6l2 rounds in five days he can't
see anything but low scoring.
Anybody could win this tour
nament", the 1859 British
Amateur champion said, "and
believe they'll beat Ben Hogan'S
record of 276. This isn't much
harder than Bethesda, he said
speaking of his home course.
Practiced With NickIaus
One of the reasons Beman
could be undertaking the course
is that he has played all of his
practice rounds with Jack
Nicklaus, the National Amateur
champion. About NicklauS, Be-
man said, Its a sin for any
body to be playing as good as
Jack. He could win it."
Deane still is fiddling with
his game and has added some
thing new, a more pronounced
cock of his head, which makes
him turn more on the ball. He
almost quit after nine yester-
day because he wasn't hitting
the ball to his satisfaction, but
he decided to play the back
nine.
Deane plays with Doug Ford
Evening star., 1960-06-16
Unseeded Jim Biegs
Surprise Net Victor

HAMILTON. N. Y, June 16
(AP),-Jim Biggs of Dartmouth
upset f1fth-seeded Charlie Gar
finkel of Buffalo State, 60,
6-3. yesterday in Eastern In
tercollegiate Tennis champion
ships.
Biggs' victory was the first
upset Of the tournament.
Second-seeded Wayne Adams
Of Randolph-Macon defeated
Dale Siedsma of Mohawk Valley
Tech, 60, 60, and third
seeded Colin Fox of Navy beat
Mike Fiske of Colgate, 6-1,
ga, before rain ended play.
Evening star., 1960-06-16
WDGA Goes
Into SemifinaIs
At Army Navy
By BOB HANSON
Star Stan Writer


Mrs. Jack Smith of Prince
Georges Golf and Country
Club, a finalist in the District
women's golf championship six
years ago, and Mrs. Edward
c. Ferriday of Chevy Chase,
a two-time champion, appear
to be headed for the finals of
this years tourney at Army
Navy.
In today's semifinals Mrs.
Smith met Mrs. Paul STREET,
club champion of Chevy Chase
and president of the Women's
District Golf Association, and
Mrs. Ferriday, who took the
District title in 1853 and 1855,
played Mrs. James Swink, for
mer Belle Haven club cham
pion.
In second-round play yes
terday, Mrs. Smith defeated
Mrs. N. I. Looney, a member
of Army Navy's championship
team, 3 and 2. Mrs. Ferriday
turned in a 4-and-3 victory
over Mrs. E. w. King, also
of Army Navy.
Mrs. Streit was a 2-and-1 /
winner over Mrs. c. P. Phoebus
another of the five players from
Army Navy who qualified fol-
the championship flight, anc
Mrs. Swink eliminated Kathryn
Diggs of Manor. 3 and 2.
Mrs. Smith, whose Sand
victory over Mrs. Irving Roser
Of Westbriar was the biggest
margin in the first day.
matches. rallied on the bach
nine yesterday to oust Mrs
Looney.
Mrs. Smith lost the 10th tt
go 2 down but then won thu
next five holes in a row with
pars.
Mrs. Ferriday built up az