davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-14
Girl Of II
Leading in
Dallas Golf
DALLAS, Tex, April IA (AP)

DALLAS, Tex, April IA (AP) .
Sandra Haynie isn't the
smallest or the youngest player
on the women's golf tour but
she's only II, weighs los and
would appear in trouble against
a strong wind.
But she toured the wind
swept 6,238-yard Glen Lakes
Country Club course in 2-over-
par 73 to take a two-stroke lead
in the first round Of the $4,000
Dallas Women's Civitan Open
yesterday. The wind blew 80
miles per hour with gusts up
to so.
The slightly amazing Fort
Worth, Tex, youngster - she
averages 220 yards en- her
drives-is playing in her third
tournament along the tour. She
won $215 in the first and failed
to register in the second.
She was in a good position
to take down 81 500 first money
in the third today as she
started the second round ahead
of such veterans as Louise
Suggs. the years leading money
winner; Betsy Rawls and Bar
bara Romack.
Evening star., 1961-04-14
Sifford Leads Greensboro Golf

GREENSBORO, N. c., April
Il CAP) Charlie Sifford car
ried a one-stroke lead into to-
days second round Of the $22,-
500 Greater Greensboro Open
golf tournament. and If the Los
Angeles Negro professional con-
tinues his daily improvement
pattern over the Sedgefield
Country Club course he will be
hard to catch.
Sifford shot q three under
par So to lead a field Of lis by
. stroke in yesterdays opening
round of the 72-hole tourna-
naent.
5 Billy Maxwell was next at SO.
Mike Souchak and Bill Harvey,
Greensboro amateur. posted los
b share third place.
Six pros earded par Ills to
tie for fifth place. Heading the
lot was Sam Snesd. defending
champion and seven-time win
lier here.
Sifford, the first Negro to
play q major PGA tournament
in the deep South, is no damp
behind -the-ears rookie. He's SO
and has been a part-time tour
ing pro since 1858.
He's played four rounds over
the 7;000-yard course and has
been improving each time. He
had 73 and 72 practice rounds
this week and shot . SO in
pro-amateur competition We'd
nesday.
He stands only S-foot-7, but
Is . sturdy 175-pounder who
takes great pride in his long
drives. But his short game was
the key to his first-round sue
cess, He had IL one-putt greens.
Playing in 10 PGA tour
events last year. Sifford won
$s,s00, missing the money only
once and the 36-hole cut only
ence. This year he picked up
$4,000 in six California and
Southwest tournaments early
in the year before dropping out
for six weeks when the caravan
headed into the deep South.
Evening star., 1961-04-14
CoIonioIs Sign
St. Johns Tackle

Joe Missar. 215-pound tackle
at st. Johns High School, has
signed q football grant-in-aid
at George Washington Univer-
sity, Jim Camp. the Colonials'
coach, announced today.
Missar, a 6-footer who lives
in Alexandria, Is the SON Of
Marine 1t. Col. Joseph c. Mis-
sar, a former tackle at Villa
nova.
Evening star., 1961-04-14
The leaders
Motorcycle Races
AtNistu Sunday

Vista Raceway begins q new
season Of motorcycle racing
Sunday on its haK-mile dirt
oval. Time trials start at / pm.
and the races an hour later.
Expected in the field opening
day are the four fastest COM
petitors from last year-Newt
Swift. Harvey Bigelow. Drayton
Tylee and James Collettie.
other top contenders include
Robert Green. Bobby King, VIII
lie Meyer and Robert Harkins.
Evening star., 1961-04-14
Cards Sign cuptuin

ST. LOUIS. April IA (AP).-
Frank Fuller. right tackle who
captained the st. Louis Cardi-
nails defensive unit last year,
signed his 1861 contract yester-
day. The 6-foot-4. 245-pounder
suffered a broken leg in the
November 20 game at Wash
ington and missed the last
three games Of the 1860 cam
paign.
Evening star., 1961-04-14
Harvard Aide Resiqns

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April
IA (AP).-Donald Felt has re-
signed as assistant director of
athletics at Harvard, effective
June 30.
Evening star., 1961-04-14
GIANT, s; PIRATES, 5
SAN FRANCISCO
PTTTsBURGH

Totals 4S5I15 Totals 44612 8
! Singled for McCovey in sth: 2
struck out for Haller in Sth: 3 struck
out for Sanford in 9th; 4 ran for Bur-
CESS in 11th; 5 walked for ShantZ in
t1th; ran for Stuart in 11th; 2 ran
for Duffalo In 18th.
PITTSBURGH OO2 00I 100 OIO-5
SAN FRANCISCO 900 800 010 O1l-6
EHiIler, Alou. Burgess. Po-A-
Pittsburgh, 1917 (none out when
winning run scored in I2th); San Fran
cisco, 36-15 DP-HaddiK to GroAt TO
Nelson. LOB-Pittsburgh. II; San
Francisco. 8.
2b-Alou, buffalo 3b-Groat. HR-
BKessoud, Nelson, Landrith. SB-Ce-
peds, Mays. S-Clements.
Evening star., 1961-04-14
NATIONAL SCORES
REDLEGs, 5; CUBS, z
CHICAGO
CINCINNATI

Totals 81 2 81 Totals 80 514
Famed for Hest in 9Th:
2 Grounded out for Elleworth in 9Th;
3 Homered for Banner in eighth;
Famed for Brewer in 9th.
CHICAGO - oil 600 oOO-2
CINCINNATI 900 200 O3x-5
E-Bailey. Po-A-Chieags 24-l2.
CINCINNATI 2I-s, pP-Banks TO- zim-
LoB-chicsso 10. Cincinnati ..
2b-zimmer, santo. Banks, Kasko,
Bailey, Purkey. HR-Coleman, Lynch.
SB-Pinson. a-Bouehee.
Evening star., 1961-04-14
BRAVES, 5; CARDINALS, 4
ST. LOUIS
MILWAUKEE
Totals 454124 Totals 80 51sS

Totals 454124 Totals 80 5 13 5
Grounded out for cicotte in 4th;
. Grounded out for Mcmahon in 9th:
3 Walked for DeMerit in 11th.
ST. LOUIS - OI0 IO2 900 OO-4
MILWAUKEE, - 211 900 900 O1-5
oE.McMillan. Po-A-st. Louis. 80
winning run scored in 11th). DP-
Spencer to White to Smith; Spencer
to Jayler to white: Boyer to Javier
70 White. LoB-St. Louis. 10; Mil
waukee, 2.
2b = Spencer. Aaron. 3b - Aaron.
HR-Boyer, Cunningham. S@Landrum.
Evening star., 1961-04-14

'Fsced batters in 9TH.
Winner--Fsrrel d-O). Loser-Palm-
quist ODD.
WP-Short, Palmuuist. U-Venzon
Sudol; Dascoli, secory. T-3:10. A
Evening star., 1961-04-14
One! Yank Left
In River Oaks
Tennis Meet

HOUSTON. April IA (AP) =
Frank Froehling, a lean college
freshman ranked 30th among
United States amateurs, was
the lone American left today in
the River Oaks tennis tourna-
ment.
Australia's Neale Fraser and
Roy Emerson yesterday elimi-
mated the last Of the big-name
Americans. Ron Holmberg and
Ham Richardson.
In the second half of the
quarter-finals today, Froehling
a l9-year-old from Coral
Gables. Fla. meets Luis Ayala,
Chile's No. player. Wolfgane
Stuck. Germany's No. star,
takes on second-seeded Rod
Laver Of Australia.
Richardson Loses
Fraser'S powerful service was
not broken as he defeated
Holmberg, ranked fifth ma
tionally, 6-3, 6-3, 6-4. The
third-seeded Emerson. clinch-
ing the second set on two
double faults. won over Rich
ardSon, former Davis Cupper
who now lives in Dallas, Ga,
S-6, 6-1.
Holmberg defeated Fraser,
17-15. 6-4. earlier this spring
in the San. Juan tournament.
I've had more play and ]
feel keener. Fraser said. II tried
to serve well against Holmberg
and I did"
Emerson said Richardson
lost some big points because
he was out of practice.
I'm glad he doesn't play
more often" the Australian
said.
Speed Helps Emerson
Richardson, now q weekend
player and making his first
tournament appearance Of the
year, said Emerson probably
Is the fastest man in tennis.
THAT helps him on a clay
court, because the ball takes
such high bounces," the for
mer Rhodes Scholar said.
Froehling, a student at
Trinity University in San
Antonio, had to play two
matches Monday to qualify for
Tuesdays opening round, in
which he upset fourth-seeded
Bernard Bartzen. top-fanked
United States player Froehling
defeated Rudy Hernsndo, the
No. Is player from Detroit, in
the second round.
Tomorrow's semifinals will
send Fraser against Emerson.
1T has been at least IL or
IS months since we met in a
tournament" Fraser said. II
don't remember, but I think
we're about even for match
play"
Evening star., 1961-04-14
PHILLIEs, 8; DODGERS, 7
PHILADELPHIA Los ANGELES

Totals SO 8 81 Totals. 80 71O6 8
l Hit into forceout for Roseboro in
4th; singled for Larker In 9Th; 3 ran
for N Sherry in 6th: flied out for
Craig in 6th; 5 walked for W. Davis
In 7th; 8 sacrificed for Snider in 7th:
grounded out for williams In sth.
PHILADELPHIA - 600 zoe O31-s
Los ANGELES - OLE 900 31o-7
Herrera, Aspromonte. Moon,
Amaro. Palmquist PO-A-Philadelphis
27-e; los Angeles, 27-10. DP-Camilli
to Willis: Taylor to Amaro to Herrera
LoB-Philadelphia. 8; Los Angeles. 10
2b-Neal, Snider. Callison. T. Davis,
Curry. HR-Snider. Herrera. Gonzalez.
SET Davis. Moon, Willis. S-Neal.
Hodges, Malkmus.
Evening star., 1961-04-14

Winner - Morehead u-0). Loser
Mcdaniel DID.
HBP-By Mcdaniel (Mckiilisn). u
Crawford, Vargo. Forman. Barlick. T.
3:35. A-6,44s.
Evening star., 1961-04-14

G-D.
U--Burkhart, Pelekoudas. Steiner.
Conlan, Donatelli. T-3:3s. A-1o,910.
Evening star., 1961-11-05
Widow Appeals
For Soviet Quiz
OF Trotsky Trial

PARIS, Nov. 4 (AP).-Leon
Trotsky'S widow has written to
Soviet authorities asking for a
new look at Trotsky's trial and
assassination in the light Of
denunciations of Stain at the
recent Soviet Communist party
congress.
The letter, disclosed today
by the international secretariat
of the Fourth Internationale
said in part:
Il ask that you totally and
publicly revise the Moscow trial
in which the chief accused were
Leon Trotsky and my son Leon
Sedoff. l ask a complete and
public investigation on the
means employed by the GPU
(Stalin's secret police) against
Trotsky, on his assassination in
Mexico, and on those who in
spired and executed the crime. "
Madame TrotSky also asked
the whereabouts of another son,
Sergei Sedoff, arrested in 1885
The letter was addressed to
the presidium of the Supreme
Soviet and the central COM
mittee of the Communist party
Trotsky lost a power battle
with Stain in 1927 and fled to
Turkey, then to Mexico, but
was always in danger from Sc
cret police agents.
In 1910, a Soviet agent in
vaded Trotsky's house, despite
heavy security, and murdered
him with an axe. His slayer was
imprisoned and released in 1860
Evening star., 1961-11-05
UDALL
Continued From First Page

OSAASA AAOAA a - al {
ing on top Japan's sacred
mountain impressed veteran
Japanese alpinistS assigned to
guide him.
Yuko Maxi, who led Japa-
nese mountaineers in conquer
ing the Himalayas' 26,750-foot
Mount ManaSlu in 1856, lis
tened to President Kennedy's
41-year-old cabinet member
rattle off questions about Fuj
and observed:
HE will make it to the tor
and I will take him"
Mr.. Udall said the last climb
ing he did was in Wyoming ir
August with his family "anc
my 10-year-old girl was first
to the top"
Mr.. Maxi is one of four out
standing climbers assigned tc
insure a safe climb for MIR
Udall, highest ranking foreign
official ever to take a crack al
the mountain.
Thirteen persons have dice
scaling Fuji since 1859. Most
were caught in sudden snow
storms after the usual climbing
season, which ends in August
But one of the expert climb.
ers, Saburo Matsukata, vice
chairman of the Japan Alpinist
Association, said that despite
the time of the year Mr.. Udall's
climb is not expected to be
dangerous.
Evening star., 1961-11-05
Untermeyer Due
At Conference

The State Department has
named Louis Untermeyer, con-
sultant in poetry at the Lii
brary of Congress. to serve as
a delegate to the Internationa,
Literary Conference in New
Delhi, India, Saturday through
November IA.
The conference, sponsored BY
the Indian Academy of Letters
and the Indian Council fol
Cultural Relations, is part Of
the celebration of the
centenary of Rabindranatt
Tagore, the Bengali poet.
Mr.. Untermeyer has prepared
two papers to read to the con-
ference-"The' Role of the Poet
in Contemporary Society" anc
"Tagore and the Impact ot
Modern Life on Contemporary
Writing"
Mr.. Untermeyer also plans
to attend the All-India Writers
Conference in Bombay, Novem.
ber 1920.
Evening star., 1961-11-05

suggestion he makes for a meet
ing is feasible. AS far as Vir-
ginia is concerned, we would
be anxious to cooperate"
Mr.. Harris emphasized. how
ever. he had received an Off
cial notification Of any changes
in plans for the Inner Loop,
adding, This is the first I've
heard of It,"
Meanwhile, the D. c. Society
Of Professional Engineers urged
that the Inner Loop not be
delayed. A spokesman said the
group feels the delay can do
nothing except cost the tax
payers additional money and
continued aggravation Of buck
ing traffic bottlenecks."
The group urged that actual
construction be continued and
condemnation Of additional
right-of-ways proceed as soon
as possible so that the tax
payer will be saved millions of
dollars in increased costs"
Evening star., 1961-11-05
CONTINUED From First PaEe

Continued From First Page
watched the outcome closely
for indications Of two things:
/. Whether Texas became a
two-party State when Republi-
can John Tower was elected to
the Senate last May.
2. And whether the vote
would give any indication how
other congressional races might
go next year.
Texas had had 20 Democrats
and one Republican in itsHouse
delegation.
The one-county district had
$4,000 potential voters among
its 100000 residents.
Mr.. Gonzalez and Mr.. Goode
both credited Mr.. Johnson's S
visit with making much of the
difference. Mr.. Gonzalez called
Mr.. johnson "the greatest man
to come out of Texas in the
goth century and maybe in all
history"
Mr.. Goode did not issue a
formal concession statement,
commenting II had a hell of a
victory statement ready, but
nothing for defeat"
Evening star., 1961-11-05
African Church
Quits World Unit

CAPE TOWN, South Africa,
Nov. 4 (AP)-The synod of
Cape Province Nederduitsch
Gereformeerde Kerk, a branch
of the Dutch Reformed Church,
voted by an overwhelming ma
jority today to resign from the
World Council of Churches.
The break was attributed
mainly to the World Councils
condemnation of the South
African governments racial
segregation policies and Segre-
cation as practiced by the
church here. The church is the
largest of the three Dutch Re-
formed branches in South h
Africa. 1t has 100000 mem
berS.
Evening star., 1961-11-05
JERSEY
! Both Parties Desperate
For Victory Tuesday

win or lose, one thing it has
done is to put a stop to the talk
that Kennedy didn't have CUTS
enough to work in a losing
cause. Whatever happens Tues
day, these guys will work will
ingly for Kennedy in '64."
Against these gains, the
President has risked the dam
age to his prestige that would
result if the man he indorsed
is defeated. Realistic Republi-
cans know, however, that there
are limits to the extent that
even partisans could interpret
a Mitchell victory as a repudi-
alton of the Kennedy admins
tration.
The Republicans do have two
vital stakes in New Jersey, how
ever. A Mitchell victory, be-
cause it has been so widely
predicted for so long, has be-
come a virtual necessity in the
drive to build up COP. morale
and enthusiasm for the 1861
mid-term election. The psyche
logical impact Of the New Jer-
sey election on Republicans
around the country will, head
quarters officials believe, be
enormous.
Second, Republicans have ar
obvious desire to regain con-
troll Of the governorship, with
its unrivaled appointive power
as a step in their campaign
to regain basic organization
strength in the large industrial
States where they lost last
years election. The party that
has the patronage power of the
New Jersey governorship has a
head start in carrying the State
for presidential and congress-
ional candidates.
These tangible advantages
and not the ephemeral matter
Of Mr.. Kennedy's prestige-are
the real targets of the Repub-
lican drive in New Jersey.
Evening star., 1961-11-05
Duke Acquires
Vast Collection
Of Wesley Work

/ DURHAM, N. c., Nov. 4 CAP)
Duke University announced
today it has acquired a vast
collection Of the writings Of
John Wesley, founder Of the
Methodist Church, and his
brother, Charles, poet and hymn
writer.
/ The holdings, including H.
500 volumes, documents and
manuscripts, are described as
the largest and best collection
of Wesley works on the Ameri-
can continent and one of the
most outstanding in the world,
These works are known as
the Frank Baker Collection of
WeSleyana and British Metho-
dism.
Duke has acquired not only
DR.. Bakers collection, but the
man as we'll.
He Is an associate professor
/ Of church history in the Duke
Divinity School and of religion
in the university's Department
of Religion.
DR.. Baker, a native of Hull.
England. became a collector of
religious items at age is and
the hobby became a lifetime
work.
A breakdown Of the 1880
items in the Baker Collections
shows 1,500 items in the Wes-
leyana collection; 5000 relating
to Methodistica; 1000 in back
ground material, and 1000 in
manuscripts and documents.
The collection includes a first
edition Q735) of the first pub
lished sermon, Where the
Wicked Cease From Troubling, &"
by John Wesley, who was born
in 1908 and died in 1871.
Evening star., 1961-11-05
Kennedy Awards
Push Studies of
Mentally Slow

BOSTON. Nov. 4 (AP). -
Awards Of up to $3.50, 900 a year
for achievement in the field of
mental retardation were an
nounced today by Edward M.
Kennedy, brother of President
Kennedy, and head of the
Joseph P. Kennedy, jr., Memo
rial Foundation.
The awards will range from
$4,000 to $4,000 for individual
achievement. In. addition the
foundation will make grants
up to $4,000 each for support
Of the winners projects.
Mr.. Kennedy said the first
awards will be made early in
1868 for work done in 1862.
The annual awards will be con-
tinued as long as they are
justified by accomplishments.
Mr.. Kennedy said the grants
are to be made to scientists,
scholars and others whose work
has led to major advances in
the understanding of mental
retardation.
He said it is hoped the
awards and grants will stimu-
late young scientists to direct
their efforts towards the field
of mental retardation, to recog-
nize accomplishments of senior
scientists in the field and to
interest senior scientists in the
subject.
Nominations for the awards
and grants will be sought of in
stitutions, organizations and in
dividuals working in the field.
Consideration for awards
also will be given to admins
traitors, public officials and
others who have developed out
standing programs in identifi-
cation. diagnosis, care, rehabil-
itation and education or en-
ployment of the mentally re-
tarded.
The Kennedy foundation was
established by Joseph P. Ken
nedy. the former Ambassador
to Great Britain, in memory of
his oldest son, a naval aviator
who was killed August IL, 1914,
on a volunteer mission in Eu-
rope. "
Evening star., 1961-11-05
Kennedy Halls
GonzuIez Victory

HYANNIS PORT, Mass,
Nov. 4 (AP) President Ken
nedy sent congratulatory
telegram tonight to Henry B.
Gonzalez on his election to
Congress from the goth Texas
district.
MY heartiest congratula-
tions on your victory tonight,
Mr.. Kennedy said: THE fact
that you were able to reverse
the vote in your district from
that cast in the Texas senator
ial election earlier this year
bodies we'll for the Democratic
party. 1 know you will serve
ably in congress"
Evening star., 1961-11-05
LOOP
Highway Chiefs Urge
Go-Aheod on FreeWoy
Continued From First Pape

Continued From First Pagt
finite recommendations on an
overall transportation system
He said the interchange
would commit the city to builc
the east leg and the proposed
bridge would comm:: Virgins
to bring Route 66 across tht
river at Three Sisters Island
just upstream from Key
Bridge.
The entire issue is to bC
taken up at a meeting Thurs.
day of the National Capita
Planning Commission. At it.
meeting last month the NCPC
voted to defer a decision or
budget items which the Dis
trict Commissioners intend tc
request for continuing the In
ner Loop projects.
The items to be re-examinec
at this weeks meeting are the
interchange, the east leg, the
center leg and the portion Of
the loop from the Theodore
Roosevelt Bridge to Maine ave-
nue.. The latter item include.
a tunnel beneath the Lincoln
Memorial grounds.
Center Leg Decision Urged
Mr.. Woodruff said he feels
the time has come to restudy
the remainder of the Innel
Loop-the north and west legs
- before going ahead with
them.
The center leg decision
! should be made definite al
this time, however, so that tho
Downtown Progress planner;
can move ahead with theil
plans for revitalizing the busi-
ness area with or without the
expresSway, Mr.. Woodruff add
ed. He said he personally
thinks the center leg should
not now be built.
The problem with building
loops, he said, is that they tend
to bring more cars into the
centers of the cities instead oi
keeping the heavier auto traf-
fic on the outskirts.
Virginia Highway Commits.
sioner H. H. Harris, reached
by telephone in Richmond, ex-
pressed willingness to coop.
crate fully for a suggested
meeting with road officials
from Maryland in an attempt
to make sure that planning
changes in the District will moi
interfere with plans for devel-
opment in the suburbs.
On the other hand, Mary.
land State Roads Commission.
er John B. Funk said in Bal.
timore I'VE hesitate to tell the
District how to solve what i;
basicly a District highway prob
lem when We, ourselves, have
not solved all our own problems
That would make our position
somewhat untenable."
His reference was the failure
to reach agreement in Mary.
land on the corridor by which
Interstate Route 70 (alternatC
U. S. 240) would be brought intC
the District.
Reactions to Gingery's Charge
The reaction of the two State
highway heads was sought tc
last weeks charge by Donald
E. Gingery of the Maryland
Evening star., 1961-11-05
East Coast TwirIers
Compete Saturday

Twirlers from all along the
East Coast will participate in
the fifth annual Americanette
Twirlathon to be held begin
ming at 8 am. Saturday at
George Mason High School
Falls Church.
Judges for the event will be
from New York, Pennsylvania
West Virginia and Florida. A
special trophy will be awarded
to the teacher whose students
accumulate the highest mum,
Der Of points.
Evening star., 1961-11-05

, National Capital Park and
Planning Commission that any
changes to the Inner Loop
plans now would seriously in
terfere with planned corridors
in the suburbs.
His commission voted to seek
a conference between highway
officials and representatives of
the Governors of both States
along with local planning Of
ficials in the Maryland and
( Virginia suburbs.
Mr.. Harris said, Virginia
has proceeded up to this point
on the assumption that our In
terstate roads would tie-in with
the Inner Loop in Washington. "
Mr.. Gingery saw an incom-
plete Inner Loop as a potential
threat to the 90-10 Federal
State highway program. He
suggested the two States get
together to present a united
front" through their represent
atives in Congress.
Virginia's highway commits
sioner said he did not know how
much of a threat there would
be to the Federal-aid program
because that decision would be
made in the Bureau of Public
Roads.
Sees No Loss of U. S. Funds
Mr.. Funk said he did not
believe there was any threat Of
loss Of Federal funds to the
State as a whole, but acknowl-
edged that a delay in the Inner
Loop could result in funds to
carry Interstate 10 and Inter
state 95 (the second Maryland
project) into downtown Wash
ington being shifted elsewhere.
For example, he said, a con-
troversy in Baltimore over the
path of an EaSt-West Express
way, resulted this year in about
$40 million earmarked for that
project being shifted to the
Capital Beltway in Prince
Georges County.
MY own feeling about the
Inner Loop is that it is a prob
lem that primarily concerns
Washington" Mr.. Funk said.
ut seems logical to me that it
should be one continuous rote,
without interruption"
Asked about Mr.. Gingery's
proposed conference between
his agency and that of Virginia,
Mr.. Funk added, II would
hesitate to tell the District
how to solve its own problem
when we have some of our own
still unsolved. However, if the
District Commissioners ask us
for an opinion, well be glad
to give it."
Virginia Pledges Cooperation
In Virginia, the two Inter-
state Highways are designated
by the numers Sc, which leads
into the Capital from the West,
and 95. leading from Richmond
and the South, eventually over
Shirley highway which is to be
widened.
IT can see why Mr.. Gingery
would be alarmed over possible
failure to complete the Inner
Loop" Mr.. Harris said. "The
Evening star., 1961-11-05
Chino Offers Food

JAKARTA, Noy. 4 (AP) -
Red China, itself short of food,
has offered to supply rice and
clothing to Indonesia to help
it over a shortage. the govern
ment announced today. Ship
ments from China are expected
soon, " g.. = sAAe