davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-06
Ragged Start Doesn't Foze Bowie

Keith Bowie, the tall, long
hitting former junior star,
three-putted the first green
in the Prince Georges Club
championship final against
Mike Jankowski yesterday and
then hooked his tee shots out
Of bounds on three and four
Bowie finally won, l up in 36
holes, but it was a struggle.
At the end of five holes Bowie
was five down, and it appeared
Mike was going to avenge his
brother Johns defeat by young
Bowie in the club title finals
of two years ago.
But Keith reduced the mar
gin to three at the ninth hole,
and after 18 was only one down
to Jankowski's morning one
over par round of 70.
In the afternoon Keith again
started slowly, and Mike went
three up. But Bowie squared the
match for the first time with a
birdie on the 9th. He birdied %
to 60 one up, and built a three
hole lead with four to go.
But Jankowski staged a little
Evening star., 1961-11-06

DR.. Arrambide has piled up
IS points and leads for the in
dividual prize. Capt. William
Ringrose Of Ireland and Col.
Uriza are tied for second with
26 points each.
Mexico won the afternoon
jumping. the last Of a three
day low score series with IL
faults. Both Col. Uriza, up on
Perico. and Capt. Hector Ia
tarain. riding Coreano. were
clean. Ricardo Guasch had all
IL faults.
Argentina finished behind
Mexico yesterday with 10
faults. The United States was
third with 20. Miss Kusner, up
on SIMON, had one knock
down and Bill Roberton, han
ding Tally-Ho, and Chapot,
riding Night Owl, had two
each.
Evening star., 1961-11-06

Va. 152-679 and Dee Latin
l42-609.
= y
Ashbacher and Miss Uncies
scored close victories. Ash
bacher edging Gary PAYNE OF
Frederick and Miss Uncles
shading Polly Melton.
Ashbacher. IN averaging
1877 for "a games, won II
games and lost seven. Both he,
Payne and Miss Unclss will
represent Maryland in the
BPAA National match-game
championships in Miami Beach
in January.
Miss Uncles prevailed by only
Is pins under the Petersen
point system when Mrs. Melton
finished with a pa game. Miss
Evening star., 1961-11-06

Uncles won IL games and lost
four, and all of her losses were
10 Mrs. Melton.
Phyllis Jones won the first
running of the Colonial
Women's Open at Bob David
sons Colonial Lanes with a
sIX-game score of BIG. worth
$l25. A 189 in the fifth was
the highest in her career. Ann
Habercom was second at 1872
for SIS and Jean Robinson and
Betty Covelly tied for third at
7Sl, for S44 each.
C'ner5 - tho 2 -cff: Anna
Mae ABBOTT, TIL: Ruth Dom
6ora, 7Go; Trt.v Sr,0~r"1rr.
-e"' JIo 6 --'- 75F. T,,or,
Rhine, 755; Mabel schatz, 752;
Evening star., 1961-11-06
FerrierWins
Coast Golf

SAN JOSE. Calf, Nov. s
(AP) Big Jim Terriers final
round 70 yesterday gave him
a 72-hole total of 279 and vic
tory in the $4,000 Almaden
Open Golf tournament.
The 1947 PGA champions
score, good for top prize money
of $1,000. was nine strokes
under par and a tournament
Evening star., 1961-11-06

open at Colonial Lanes IN An
napolis.
Vern Ashbacher won the
mems and Marguerite Uncles
the women's match-game ten
pin championships Of Mary
land at Frederick.
-
But for possibly the direst
piece of misfortune in duckpin
history. Pawlak would have
sunk beyond sight the great
duckpin record established by
Oneil Wynne of Norfolk in
the 1853 United States Classic
at the Franklin Bowling Gen.
ter in Baltimore. A foul cost
him potentially 80 pins. 1t was
the result of moisture on the
sole of his left shoe, picked
up from the trickle of a soft
drink spilled behind the bench.
Shooting on a spare in the
third box of the 10th game, at
MARROW Heights, Pawlak struck.
only to lose the count when the
red light flashed. Three con-
secutive strikes followed. two of
which would have counted in
the third frame but for the
mishap. In the 10th box Of the
same game, he missed a two
pin break and chance for a
200. The resulting 1873 was the
top game of the tournament. in
which a Dixie record field of
1913 fired at Suitland Bowl,
MARROW Heights and Bowl-Mor.
To equal the record Pawlak
struck dramatically on a spare
in the final box.
Jim Wolfensberger of Hagers-
town finished second, 60 pins
away at 2,082 and Eddie owens,
the seasons outstanding tour
nament performer here, was
third with 1910. Pawlak earned
$500 and a trophy, Wolfens-
berger $3.50 and Owens $3.50.
In spite Of his 56 years, Paw
lax. a 5-foot-3, gnome-like man,
showed no sign of fatigue at the
finish, in contrast with most of
his rivals. Besides managing a
bowling plant" he said. Il also
take care of the pin-setting ma
chimes. For me this was just a
workout"
Two years ago Pawlak sur
prised the duckpin world by
winning the National No. l
ranking. Currently he is aver
aging from 1872 to 134 in four
leagues.
Pawlak's games:
Evening star., 1961-11-06
Miller Turns Pro

LONDON, Nov. S (AP) Ken
Wood Of Yorkshire, a sub-4-
minute miller. announced to-
night he is turning professional
and plans to team with Gordon
Pirie to run at meets through
out the world.
Evening star., 1961-11-06
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
(Question on Page A-15)
Answer

No. 2. ThrOw-back pass. It's
true that the draw play tends
to force linemen into straight
ahead charging, but we're pick
ing the throw-back pass for
greater potential. Initial move
into the line converges the
gang-tackling defense. Cor
rectly executed, the play frees
your end Of linebacker inter-
ference. AS a quarterback, of
course. you have to handle the
ball on this one. Look-in pass
results in converging linemen
hitting end soon after reception.
Eager linemen can be trapped,
but pursuit by teammates cuts
down gain. For a big gain on
the draw, you need linebackers
dropping back because Of strong
pass threat.
Distributed by The Register and
and Tribune Syndicate)
Evening star., 1961-11-06
Rich Pace Toniqht

WESTBURY, N. Y, Nov. 6
'A2).-Lehigh Hanover, winner
of MS last seven races, is an
S-5 f7vcrite in tonight's Roose-
welt futury. The mile event,
which carries a purse of $685.
1852 viii likely decide the q
'---".-~,i pacing championship.
Evening star., 1961-11-06
DIR. Arrambide Leading

rally of his own and won two
OF the next three holes. They
finally halved the 36th hole in
par fours for Bowie's l up VIC
tory. Keith had a par 70 in the
afternoon.
Prince Georges now has the
two youngest club champions
in town with Keith as the
mems champion. Bowie sue
ceeds Clyde Kelly, now cham
pion at Columbia Country Club,
who is no longer a member of
Prince Georges.
Other flight winners:
Non-oualifiers: Bn Swan defeated
ist-Jay Woodsids defeated Charles
VanHorn. and l..
2d--Bill Picco defeated Stan Lam
oo8 3d2Baa s@' Lehman defeated Tony
- fth~Gsns schaup defeated Pete
Elderkin. 8 and .
oth-Al Strauss defeated Harry
Lane, and 3.
. 6th-Wiley Besle defeated George
NoHRanr 7thmDr 'ga James Mendes defeated
Clarence Purdy, | up.
Sth-Paul Squires defeated Jim
Maddrix = and .
ath--Pete Glance defeated Harvey
Roeers, 3 ano .
ANDREWS AFB-Mai. Frank
Morris, a strong contender for
he Andrews AFB Club cham
Evening star., 1961-11-06
BOATS and MARINE

I6' BARBOUR RUNABOUT w/7O-h.p
Mercury and trailer, like new; 81 ,Sg5
AERO CHEVROLET XII. S-SO25y
5 STATE ROOMS in this quarter Of mil
lion style 9S footer plus a reaIlstl.
price justifying new engines. S25,000
FE $1,000.
Evening star., 1961-11-06

Owens, with $50 at Suitland,
697 at Marlow Heights and 72l
at Bowl-Mor. was beaten out
in the late stages. Wolfensber-
gers sets were 667, 727 and 688.
The payoff:
Evening star., 1961-11-06
With ROD THOMAS
This happened over the week end:

This happened the week end:
Stan Pawak of Fairfield, Conn., tied the world 15game
duckpn of 242 win the Dixie Mems Classic foul
cost him the record outright
Al Scharmann of Baltimore and George Thum OF Wheaton
deadlocked for first place the Wheaton Lions Club
Handicap.
Phyllis Jones inaugural Of Colonial Womens
Evening star., 1961-11-06

Bobbie Jones, 748; Myrtle Lip
hard, 745; Toots Barger, 744,
and Kitty Hamilton, 1856.
\ X
Steve Dyak of Baltimore won
ih= 44alR in Open at the Essex
Bowling Center in Baltimore
with 1908 for seven games.
Buck Earle was second at 999
and Ruck Davids third at 977.
Evening star., 1961-11-06
US. Riders Look to '64 OIympics
AS Argentine Teams Lead Mounts

NEW YORK, Nov. s (AP)-
Bill Steinkraus, United States
riding ace, sees some silver
lining in the poor record his
team is compiling in the Ma
tional Horse Show.
Like it or not" Steinkraus
said today, I'VE have to start
building for the 1864 Olympics
and this is the year. We have
some green horses and young
riders. But it will pay off in
the long run"
OF the 10 international
events that have been run off,
the United States-which was
heavily favored to defend its
team championship successfully
has not won sone. Argentina
has captured five, Canada and
Ireland two each and Mexico
one.
In the race for team honors
Argentina leads with rs points,
followed by Mexico with So.
Canada with 81, Ireland with
43 and the United States with
36.
Evening star., 1961-11-06
MrtiOnCI BOWEnc
League
WESTERN DIVISION

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Omaha. l3: San Antonio, Q.
Fresno, 20: Kansas City, is.
Fort Worth, IL: Los Angeles, z.
Dallas, -: New York, IL.
Detroit. %; Minnespolis-St. Paul,
Is.
Evening star., 1961-11-06

P. Martin. Wash 113 $500
L. weldon. DOM wash. .' isO D $500
John siRsE, Rin Conn. ssni 0' Ta7 $500
Rop Lipp. n conn '' Isl $500
High Set, Third Block
John Weinkam, BALTIC. Sq9 800
Bob Pease, tsn ir', Norfolk iss $500
Scharmann. who averages
124 in the Baltimore Profess
sional League, shot 1877. l56.
1876, lat and 165 at Wheaton
Triangle Lanes for TAO and
Evening star., 1961-11-06
Speed Glasses Tough

Another factor" said Stein
kraus, who is one Of the worlds
finest amateur riders, "is that
a great deal of emphasis in
this show has been on speed
classes. These are tough on
Evening star., 1961-11-06

our young riders, Bill Robert
son and Kathy Kusner. They
also are difficult for our mex
perienced horses, San Lucas
and Lillibuck.
"Our best speed horse,
Diamant. is tired. All these
things have hurt our chances. -
DR.. Hugo Arrsmbide of
Argentina won the Pennsyl-
vahia international Jumping
Trophy last night on Maliaro.
He cleared all 10 barriers in
37.5 seconds, easily beating out
1t. Col. Ruben Uriba of Mexico,
who went clean on Perico in
38.6 seconds.
Clandeboy, ridden by Doug
Cudney Of Canada, was third.
all the fences in Alt
and Zurich. piloted
by Ricardo Guasch Of Mexico,
fourth. He handled all
the jumps in 42.6 seconds.
DR.. Arrambide Leading
Lillibuck, with Steinkraus
riding, was the only United
States entry to get over all
the jumps without a mishap.
He was timed in asa seconds,
too slow to get in the money.
Miss Kusner rode High Noon
and missed at the seventh and
Frank Chapot up on Diamant,
had a refusal on the fifth.
Evening star., 1961-09-15
HOLLYWOOD
By SHEILAH GRAHAM
As Always, Time Heals

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). -
With Laurence Harvey in Eu-
rope, but in love with Joan
COhn, it's a good thing his ex-
wife Margaret Leighton has
found a new escort-a young
actor who would rather not be
named. Maggie was heartbrok-
en- when Larry asked for the
divorce. Time heals all wounds,
as they say.
And pretty Dolores Hart is
happy because her longtime
Hollywood swain, Don Robin
son, has joined her in Europe
where she is co-starring with
Stephen Boyd in "The Inspec-
tor" While John Saxon
has been making the telephone
company richer with his calls
to Barbara Steel in London.
The lady returned home to
make a movie there. Polly
Bergen, by the way. is after
the aforementioned Mr.. Boyd
for "The Farmers Daughter"
an NBC-TV special.
y y y
Singer HiIdegarde's book -
autobiographical-will be pub
lished by Doubleday early next
year. And from Switzer-
land I hear that Edna Ferber
is writing another novel. And
another book note: Linda
Christian is in London to get
a publisher for her memoirs.
From Paris I hear that Edith
Piaf is on the mend and will
soon be singing again. Peter
Sellers, austed from
Lolita. That Uncertain fell
ing" and Waltz Of the Tore
Evening star., 1961-09-15

adors," is taking a vacation
from filming until early spring.
That's what the funny man
says.
With the Broadway theater
season about to burst forth, in
all its glory. I hope Qast season
wasn't too good. I'm reminded
Of the late Alexander WOOlI--
colt who, when he liked a play,
producer David Merrick tells
me, danced in the streets. To
day. critics hedge so much you
can't tell if they like the play
or not. If they don't like it, let
them say so. If they do, let
them dance in the street so we
know we have a hit"
I'm told that Judy Garland
is asking 81 million for the
movie rights to her not-yet-
finished life story, The Judy
Garland Story" I'd go to see
this one if Judy played the
lead.
4 -
Jayne Mansfield, while fit
ting a red wig at Larry Math-
ews Manhattan beauty salon,
was saying that she has been
asked to play a Texas Guinan
character on the screen = the
lead of course, and to be made
in New York. There will be a
lot of movie production in New
York this fall and winter, and
oh! so many to be made in
England, France and Italy.
His Four Star partner Dick
Powell is saying. Isn't it about
time for David Niven to come
Evening star., 1961-09-15

gambling casino deal in Ber-
muda. "Slim" Hayward
phoned friends from a Yankee
Stadium box during the ball
game. She gave each of them
the phone number at the box,
to call her back. Contrary
to all reports, Frank Sinatra's
Clan has not been disbanded
Sinatra. in fact, has a definite
movie project in which all the
members services can be en-
ployed.
Mary ROdges, the composer
took her three children to Mad
ison Square Garden to see the
Ice Capades show. She started
to leave near the end of the
show to be able to avoid the
rush for taxis. d.. A young man
signaled to her, and put her
and the children into a small
car. 1t was not a taxi. They
were in the Disney finale driv-
ing around the Garden floor.
Maurice Couve de Murville
head of the French Foreign
Office said: After 4 while, in
world affairs, one stops listen
ing to what one is told or ad-
vised; one merely wonders why
the information or opinion is
given" Martin Gabel flew
to Hollywood to play a villain
in the new TV series, "Cain's
Hundred" Michael Red
grave, star of THE Complai-
SAINT Lover" has a hit record
made with Juliet Mills - in
London. titled mo, My Darling
Daughter"
Jackie Gleason took over the
Waldorf'S Empire and Sert
Rooms for the wedding recep-
ton of his daughter, Geraldine,
and John C. Chutuk. Gleason
told his younger daughter. Lin
da: When your mother and
I were married, it cost So. Now
you'll have to wait 10 years for
your wedding reception, before
I can recoup." Gleason said
Of his cutaway made in Paris
by de Gaulle's tailor: I'm this
suit I feel like signing a peace
treaty"
Bishop Fulton J. Sheen Off
ciated at the hour long Nuptial
Mass. Gleason later asked the
Bishop if this long ceremony,
in ecclesiastic attire on a warm
noon, was uncomfortable. The
slender Bishop told the 285s
pound comic: Bones, as you
know-or, 1 should say, as you
don't know-bones don't per-
spire."
Bishop Sheen, incidentally,
told Of a taxi driver who asked
him whether he'd written a
book. The Bishop said he had.
The cabbie replied: If I didn't
already have a book, I'd buy
yours"
Evening star., 1961-09-15

They not only own eight
guns -shotguns, rifles and pis-
tols-but make their own bull
lets in the garage of their en-
cinO home. Sounds dangerous.
The studios here are inter-
eSted in John Wheeler's book,
I've Got News For YOU pub.
lished by Dutton this month.
Evening star., 1961-09-15

back to Hollywood and film
some of our TV shows?" David
has been resting on the French
Riviera with pretty wife
HjOrdis.
+ +
Don't get into a battle with
Giselle Mackenzie and her
husband, Bob Shuttleworth.
Evening star., 1961-09-15
THE LYONS DEN
Reossurunces Abroad
By LEONARD LYONS

NEW YORK-The trip to
Prague and Warsaw made by
two of President Kennedy's
sisters ended the boarding of
food and other necessities
there. The satellite people rea-
soned that no war could be
imminent if JFK's sisters were
there. The two girls. in
cidentally. were applauded
everywhere in warsaw. q.
Outer Mongolia's Supreme
Court will be host to Justice
william o. Douglas. At the
peak of the heat wave Richard
Burton posed in a fur coat, for
Vogue magazine.
Lauren Bacall, dining with
Jason RObards, jr., in the Lit
tie Club, said: What this
world needs right now is an
other Robards." Their baby
will arrive next spring. g..
Rep. Santangelo will run for
Congress. as an independent,
against Rep. Powell. An
other road company Of "The
Music Man" was launched this
week beating the stipulated
time limit set by the Holly
wood studio which is ready to
release the film version.
On their way to OnaSsis'
yacht Prince Rainer and Prin-
cess Grace saw the sleek, black
65-ft. Chris-Craft owned by
Jack Levinson, the Philadelphia
sportswear manufacturer. A
State Department emissary
phoned Levinson to ask If the
Rainers could visit his boat at
4 p. m. Levinson said: do
they make sportswear?" mo"
80 make it 7 pm. The
Rainers boarded at 4 pm, had
soft drinks-and left a 81 bill.
bill.
Thornton Wilder completed
his seven one-act plays. THE
Seven Deadly Sins" and is
waiting for director Jose Quin-
terO to set up the repertory-in-
the-round for them. =. Jane
PickenS Langley is conferring
with producer Jean DaIrymple
about returning to Broadway in
a musical set in the 10Th CEN
tury. NBC-TV's "Intermez-
TO-" November 10, will use the
piano playing of Eileen FIissIer,
the concert pianist. Only her
hands will be seen.
=
Gamblers Anonymous, which
just opened its eighth branch
here, was first announced years
ago as a gag by a press agent
for Lew Parker, the comic and
horse player. A few days later
a lady phoned Parker to report
that her husband, a compulsive
gambler. had agreed to enlist
in Gamblers Anonymous. She
asked where the meeting place
was. Madam" Parker said,
I'VE have no more meeting
place. We blew the rent money
in the third race at Belmont.
Harry S. Truman and Bill
HiIlman are at work on an
other book. Jet plane travel
enabled Jack Carter to fulfill
bookings in London, Cincinnati,
New York and Hollywood with
in six days. A blow-up
photo of Mickey Mantle, under
the sign "StilI Our Favorite,"
is ready to go up at the Harwyn
Club on the day Roger Maris
breaks Ruth's record. Con-
troller Arthur Levitt, who lost
to Wagner. has disconnected
his phone and in incommuni-
cado.
Harry Kurnitz, author of "A
Shot in the Dark" now shoots
golf in the 70s. He credits his
new London-made golf shoes:
Il keep my head down after
each shot. just to look at how
pretty my shoes are" He
celebrated by ordering caviar:
Il like caviar so much I wear
my reading glasses while eating
it-so as not to miss even one
tiny black dot"
A famed hotel operator re-
jected a fancy offer to risk a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-15
SO F antilles Launch
Exodus From A-Bomb'

SMITHTOWN, N. Y, Sept
Is (AP).-The Vanguard OF
about so families in this Long
Island community, seeking q
better chance of survival in case
of nuclear warfare, leaves this
week end to take up residence
in Chico, Calf.
Alvin Bauman, 43, spokesman
for the group, married and the
father of two children, said he
studied Atomic Energy Com
mission data on fallout patterns
and decided the best place to
seek refuge from radioactive
dust would be in the Chico area
However, a big ICBM rocket
launching site is under con-
struction near Chico. And
about 40 miles to the south is
the vast Beale Air Force Base,
where the Strategic Air Com
mand keeps big bombers, loaded
with nuclear bombs. Conceiv-
ably, both areas would be prime
enemy targets.
We've been thinking this
over for some time now" Mr.
Bauman said. What finally
provoked us to action was the
present war scare. Some peo-
pie may think it's foolish, but
we see nothing foolish in fac
ing a real situation"
Mr.. Bauman said Chico was
chosen, after exhaustive re-
search, as one of the few areas
in the United States that would
remain habitable after atomic
attacks. Other areas consid-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-15
U. S. Child Dies
From all in Spain

MADRID. Spain. Sept. is
(APl.-The 9-year-old daughter
of a Fulbright professor fell to
her death from a speeding train
the United States Embassy re-
ported today.
She was Kathleen Hilberry,
daughter of Associate Professor
and Mrs. Conrad A. Hilherry of
GreencaStle, Ind.
Mr.. Hilberry, a DePauw Uni
versity educator, is one of 40
Fulbright professors who trav-
eled here from the Port of
Algeciras by train to take up
educational appointments.
The Hilberrys we're bound for
Pamplona, where he had been
assigned to teach English and
American literature when the
tragedy occurred early yester-
day.
The Embassy said the girls
body was found by track work.
ers. She apparently fell to her
death about l am. while her
parents slept in an adjoining
compartment. Kathleen was
sharing her compartment with
a younger sister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-15

cred were elsewhere in North
ern California and in Oregon
and Montana.
About 80 persons, including
several children, will make up
the initial contingent. A Chico
real estate firm has leased IL
houses by the relocating New
Workers.
Many of those joining in the
exodus are members of the
Ohsawa Foundation which Mr..
Bauman, a member, describes
as a philosophical group in
terested in increasing knowl-
edge between the Orient and
the West. The society was
founded by Japanese scientist
philosopher George Ohsawa.
Those going crosS-country to
resettle in new dwellings in
clude attorneys, artists, actors,
teachers and businessmen.
Some are single, some married.
Mr.. Bauman has worked as
a musician, college music
teacher and, most recently, as
head of a nonprofit organiza-
ton. He commented:
We're rather excited by the
move. Those who own their
homes are selling them, and
we're all looking forward to
migrating into the life of our
new community"
Mr.. Bauman added that he
has received dozens of calls
from other New Workers asking
information about joining the
exodus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-15
CIayDiscounts
Threat Of War
By the Associated Press

Gen. Lucius D. Clay, shortly
to leave for Berlin as President
Kennedy's personal representa-
tive, said today he believes the
Berlin crisis can be resolved
without war and without
losing the freedom of Berlin"
Gen. Clay conferred for half
an hour this morning with Mr..
Kennedy at the White House.
He emerged to tell newSmen
the Berlin situation is per
haps the most tense, most
critical, that it has been in the
city's history"
But in any event, I have
complete confidence in the
morale of the West Berliners."
Gen. Clay said.
They have shown it many
times"
Gen. Clay. who has taken
leave from his post as head
of Continental Can Co. for
the duration of his mission,
said he has been instructed to
report his conclusion and rec
concentrations on what should
be done about the future of
Berlin" to the President and
to Secretary Of State Rusk.
He plans to leave tomorrow
for Paris, then move on to
Bonn for brief talks with lead
ers of the West German gov
eminent, and thence to Berlin
Tuesday morning.
Questioned as to whether he
believes the United States has,
as a reporter put it, made it
crystal clear to- all concerned
that we will fight for the free
dom of Berlin" Gen. Clay re-
piled:
Il would hope that this has
penetrated even to the most
remote places"
Asked whether he had any
special message from Mr.. Ken
nedy, Gen. Clay said the Presi-
dent had asked him only to
convey to the Berliners his in
terest in their morale and their
future as part of the free world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-15
Sikh Continues
Month-Lonq Fast

AMRITSAR, India, Sept. is
(AP).-Sikh leader Tara Singh,
rs. completed one month of his
fast unto death today. Pros
poets of his ending his hunger
strike seem dim.
He began his fast on the
morning of the 14th anniver-
sary of Indian independence
August Is. He vowed he would
not eat until his demand for a
separate Sikh state was ac-
cepted.
Prime Minister Nehru's gov
eminent is equally adamant,
saying that carving a communal
state is contrary to India'S
policy.