davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-02-25

Band Master. Capt. Freddie, Aboriginal
ethIS6.ooo; alw.; yrs. up; Ii.
Bully Heart (seIIers) 1910 500 4.4o
Narokan (Ussery) 800 2 80
Royal Ration (Gilligan) S.90
Michore, Count Eric, Sensitov, Rae
ing Clouds, Count Hash, Ploermel.
Polo II, Greek Sovereign. Time, :433s.
7th-s1OO,OOo added; widener Hep; !;
3 yrs. up: 1A mi
Yofky (Brooks) $50 $40 3.I0
Garry Back tSellers) $50 9iC
Ambiopoise (Boulmetis) 400
Merry Ruler. Beau Prince, Hills
borough, Your Alibhai, b Hitting Away,
Bronze Babu, Sherluck, b Royal Record.
lumoardor II Time. 2:02.
a Calumet Farm entry.
b Phipps- -Wheatley Stable entry.
Sth-S4. 900; cling: Ayr. g. up: 7 fur
Geeare (UsseryJ 9.46 500 40
Top Lea fBroussard) $50 6.IO
Prim Flower (Sellers) SEQ
Accomplish. Tudor Link, Pineapple,
Phantom Gun, Cape Canaveral. Lite
Dare, Big Walt, Atomic Jet, Senrac
Time, 1:232s.
1th-se, 900; alw.: Ayr. & up; Lii
can CARD CGom.z) 1910 $50 $40
New Commander (Ussery) 1.9O $50
Mary Meacham tGustines) SEQ
Troubled Times, Popsaysno, Rev-Up.
Irish Dandy, Prepal, Indian Judge.
Jack Bender, Brides Rock. Time, ABS.
Evening star., 1962-02-25

NEW YORK, Feb. "a (AP).-
Sir Gaylord, unbeaten in three
starts as a 3-year-old; 1861
2-year-old champion Crimson
Satan and Ridan. all victorious
last year, head a list of 133
colts and one filly nominated
for the Oath running of the
$125, ,000-added Belmont Stakes
Nominations for the Bel
mont, oldest of the Triple
Crown races, closed December
Is. They were announced today
by Edward T. Dickinson, presi-
dent of the New York Racing
Association They will be fol-
lowed shortly by the naming
of the eligibles for the Ken
lucky Derby, set for it's 8Sth
renewal May 5, and the Freak
Evening star., 1962-02-25

ditional windup, on March 81 at
Scott Stadium.
Elias, the Atlantic Coast Con-
ference coach of the year" last
fall, says he'll open up the Vir-
ginia offense.
There was just not enough
time for everything last year
and we had to go with a simph-
fled offense" Elias said. 1--WE
can move on now and give it a
much different look"
Elias, famed for his triple-slot
formation at George Washing
ton University in 1860, was
named head coach at Virginia
early last year.
Ninety candidates will report
to Elias and his staff Thursday.
The other coaches are Ralph
Humphries, Bill Neal, Hayden
Buckley, Anthony Fantino and
Dixie Howell. Howell replaces
Al Carapella as line coach.
Only Tackle Ron GaSsert has
graduated from the final start
ing lineup of last fall. End Den
mis- Andrews will miss the prac-
tice session because of q
shoulder operation. Andrews
was voted the most improved
player last year.
Top candidates are Myron
McWilliams, Joe Kehoe and
Jimm Hoffarth at the ends,
Dave Graham and Terrence
Duffy at tackle, Bob Rowley
and Duane Bickers at guard
and Andy Moran at center.
In the backfield, Gary Cuoz-
20 returns at quarterback, Ted
Rzempoluch and Terry Seig at
halfbacks and Doug Thompson
at fullback. Carl Kuhn switches
from halfback to quarterback,
replacing the graduated Stan
Fischer.
Evening star., 1962-02-25
Howard Swimmers
Beaten by LIU

NEW YORK, Feb. "a (Spe-
ciaD - Howard University of
Washington, D. c., won only
two events and dropped a So
81 decision in swimming to
Long Island University here to-
day. Howard wound up its sea-
son with a 6-8 record.
Harry Seymour won the div
ing and the Bisons' 400-yard
freestyle team of Aaron Rich
ardson, Eric Garrison, Emmett
Grier and Charley johnson
Nscored in 1858. Howard also won
the 400-yard medley but was
disqualified.
Evening star., 1962-02-25
Bills Sign BoIden

BUFFALO, N. Y, Feb. "a
(AP).-The Buffalo Bills of
the American Football League
signed Charles (Bucky) Bolden,
formerly Of Morris Brown
tGa.) College, to a 1862 con-
tract today. The 22-year-old
flanker, who was signed as a
free agent, was with the st.
Louis Cardinals during 1861.
Evening star., 1962-02-25
Casanova Cup
Won Easi|yby
HurdyGurdy
BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS
Contributing Writer

CASANOVA. Va, Feb. "a
Hurdy Gurdy. the wonder horse
of Virginia point-to-point rae
ing last season, opened 1862
with a major victory here to-
day when he galloped home by
2l2 lengths in the Casanova
Cup with owner-rider Kingdom
Gould, jr., riding at 1875 pounds.
Hurdy Gurdy had little rtou-
BILE slowing away Johnny Hard
times, the Warrenton hunter
who had led from the seventh
fence after Spring Art fell.
Spring Art won the Casanova
Cup in 1861, but could do no
better than fourth today after
he was remounted by Jim Sin
clair.
The time of 5:19 was excel
lent in soft going. Strong winds
and the courage to go ahead
brought the Casanova commit
tee good afternoon despite
dismal weather forecasts.
1,5O0 See Races
The wind dried the ground
and brought out full entries
for each Of the six races. The
crowd of 1,500 saw another
two-horse duel in the Rock
Hill heavyweight race, won by
the local horse Mycroft, owned
and ridden by Thomas Beach.
Beach was chased all the way
by Tommy DoWd of the Po-
tomac Hunt on Echo Flag, but
they held the lead for only
two fences. The time of 5:37.3
was remarkable for horses car
rying 200 or more pounds.
The Spring Hill open race
for gentlemen riders supplied
most of the spectaculars. Red
Lion Mike, the eventual WIN
ner, smacked a fence and
skidded along on his knees and
nose five fences from home.
Easily Beats Russ
He came up again with his
rider in the saddle and won
. easily over Russ, owned by
Cap. j. L. B. Bentley and rid
den by Frank Chapot, one
time Olympic star. John Cranes
Dacin started a move at the
next to final fence, hit it, and
sent rider D. Bell under his
neck and back in the saddle
again. They finished third.
Summaries:
The Tintern for quarter -horses-1,
Kate's Cat, Mrs. Edward Moore. Bill
Cathy Kusner; 8, Sugar Leo North
Wales quarter-hors farm, Patricia
Faitz. Time :22.3 seconds.
The Spring Hill open race; three
miles, Red Lion Mike, Mrs; Robert
CAPT. J. L. 3. Bentley, Frank Cha Cha"
pot; g. zakin. John T. Crane, D. Bell.
The Melrose Castle for ladies',
Redmond. Lee Greenaway; 2, Star.ta.
Full Cry Farm, Barbara Kraeling; 8.
croix de Guerre, Jean Spur. Time
6:13.
The Casanova Cup-1, Hurdy Gurdy
Kingdom Gould, jr.: 2, Johnny Hard
times, Gerald Saumier; 3, Secret Lady,
Robert Green. Time, 5:1o.
The Rock Hill heavyWeight--1, Ny
croft, Thomas Beech; 2. Echo Flag,
Thomas Dowd: 8, Connie K, Joseph
Pumilia, 1913.
The Rogues Road hurdle race-1,
Irish Dash, Don Patterson, r. Hough
ton: 2. Piping Bess, Mrs. williams
Rochester, jr., Frank Chapot; 3. Tour
lou, Don Patterson. j. w. Martin.
Evening star., 1962-02-25
HUNCH PLAYERS
MISS NATURAL

LINCOLN, r. l., Feb. "a
(AP).-The hunch players
were looking out the win
dow at the weather today
as Lincoln Downs race
track opened the New Eng
land racing season.
Despite the wintry
weather, most bettors in
the crowd of 10000 missed
the winner of the first
race-Big Freeze. He paid
$500.
Evening star., 1962-02-25
Elias to Devote Time
Offense in Drills

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Feb. "a
(SpeciaD The University Of
Virginia opens spring football
practice Thursday with coach
Bill Elias planning to devote
most of his time to the Cava-
liers' offense.
The schedule calls for six ses-
sions a week. depending on
weather conditions, until the
Varsity-Alumni game. the ira
Evening star., 1962-02-25
U. S. Skier Sixth
MADONNA DI CAMpIGLIC

MADONNA DI CAMPIGL1O,
Italy, Feb. "a (AP).-Kip Nc
Manus of Milford, Conn.,, fin
ished sixth today in the giant
slalom of the annual Three
Three international ski meet
behind four Italians and HAS
Leitner, Austria's Olympian
Parida Milianti of Italy was the
winner.
Evening star., 1962-02-25
RACE CHARTS AT BOWIE

copyrighted, 1862, by Triangle Publications. Inc)
FIRST RAcE-Purss $2,59o; s.year,od maiden files;
claiming furlongs Post 1:35; Off 1885, start good won
driving Winner r. Lehmans DIX b. 3, by Count OF Honor
-Snoop. Trainer, T. M. Waller Values-S1625 $500,
Evening star., 1962-02-25

TWo-dollar mutuels paid - LABOUREA, 81 80
$3.50.
Mutuels pool, s1ss2s1. Total muues pool s1.e49 $50
Attendance-17,992.
Evening star., 1962-02-25

FIFTH RACE = Purse,
turlongS. Post, 1925; off
Winner, H. Dixon's b.
Trainer, r. E. Dutrow. Y
Time, 1:15A.
Hnrse Iockey
Evening star., 1962-02-25

NINTH RACE Purse, S270O: 4-year-olds and Mary
a,nd-breds and, claiming; miles. Post, 518 off 5:lss;
by TuscanyEvening Shot Trainer. J. Arthur Values
--S1,755, $40, s270, S135. Tine IA
Evening star., 1962-02-25

ID - SKY LIGHT, So 20, 81 40.
$500. $3.50. BAMA BOY, $500.
S3,50O: 3-year-olds; claiming: 8
3:26la;, start good; won driving.
'alues-S2,275, 500, $3.50, S175.
Evening star., 1962-02-25

s%s % y? @ Hsae soy n:s @ faRt m Freddie ADorisinal
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-07

VIM. Miller and Mrs. Vernon Cul-
yer.
Circles 2 and 3 of the ALCW
met on Thursday afternoon. Cir
Gle No. 2 in the home of Mrs.
Ole jensen with Mrs. A. Mathi-
son leading Bible Study and
Circle No. 3 met in the home of
Mrs. Christina Hanson with Helen
Hanson leading the Bible Study.
Harold Knauts left Saturday for
Auburn, Washington to be with
his father who had a stroke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Waters en-
tertained at dinner Friday eve
Ming. Covers were laid for Nh.
and Mrs. Kenneth Babb and
daughter of Luxembourg, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerry Bab5 Sr. and Mr. and
Mrs. Jerry Babb Jr. and children,
Mrs. Fauney Butterfield and Jean
Butterfield.
Over night guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ole jensen on Thursday was
their son Alan Hansen from Bill
lingS.
MIR. and Mrs. Alton Olson and
children and Miss Linda Olson
spent the week end in Wolf Point
Week end guests of MI. and
Mrs. Sam Lee were Mr.. .ano
Mrs. Ron Amdahl and two sens
of Havre and Mr.. and Mrs. Ror
BENEFITS and son of Denver, Colo
rado. Mrs. Amdahl and Mrs. Ben
Nets are daughters of Mr.. ane
Mrs. Lee.
School election will be held OF
April 7th. The following men have
filed for trustee: Robert Egge
brecht for a 3 year term, Waite
GosSen for a 2 year term am
Leonard Dick has filed for a on
year term.
: P. p. Lawrence, Jerry Babb Sr
, and Kenneth Babb and Herma'
Weurtz attended Past Master
NIGHT at the Glendive MaSoni
!, Lodge No. 81 on Saturday nigh
! Charley Fowler and two sen
! Dean and Ronald have moved I
{ Dillon. Adrian Fowler will sta
! with his grandparents. Mr.. an
: Mrs. VIM. Zein for the remainiu
school term.
MIR. and Mrs. Verne Stoker ha
!; as week end guests, Mr.. an
\ Mrs. Carl Etzel Jr. Of Sidney.
d Sunday dinner guests of M
I and Mrs. Jerry Babb Jr. WEI
: Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Babb 81
u Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Babb ar
daughter, and Mr.. and Mrs. Kei'
Waters and children.
y In a recent letter from Il
George PorterS in Carmel, Califo
q mia, they stated that their daugi
I, ter, Mrs. Kathleen Peters h
been appointed superintendent
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-07
Yellowstone Twp.

Tho Fast Fairview school band
,uder the direction OF Ed Cnrls-
tianSen. played for the regular
PTA meeting last Monday eve
ming.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hayden
and Beverly made a trip 70 Bill
Iings this week. Beverly return
ed en- Sunday to WllhSoon
Mrs Bill Moore and Mrs. An
ME StuIbbs entertained the mem
hers of their Circle OF the Zion
Lutheran church at the Moore
home Thursday.
Herman johnson was a WIuloro
Citv business caller ere day THIS
week.
Herb Reidle, Albert Miller and
Deter Heinle made a trip to Wat
Aord City Wednesday where they
attended an ASC meeting.
Mrs. Herb Reidle was hostess
m the members OF the Evening
circle of the Zion Lutheran
church at her home Thursday.
Deborah PaSchke, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. David Paschke, was
a tonsilectomy patient TUESDAY al
the Memorial Hospital IN Sidney.
Donald Doge of Watford City
visited at the Bud Starr and Pete
Heinle homes on Friday. Donald
was returning TO Fargo for the
next quarter at the State Univer-
Sity.
Wayne Swenson, who has been
attending the University at Fargo
is spending sometime here before
going TO Fergus Falls, Mimi
.horo ho uril1 be ermIAnYed-
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-07
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR
REPORTS REGULAR MEETING

Phyllis Ellington, worthy ma
iron and Nord Lund, worthy pa
tron, presided at the regular meet
ing of Richland Chapter No. 81,
Order of the Eastern Star.
The Land Marks were read by
Cora Yoder and Associate Conduc-
tress Alma Kingery, gave her lee
ture.
Refreshments were served by
the committee: Ann Edmondson,
Lillian Dasinger, Myrtle Eicholtz,
Opal Woods and Leslyan Suck
storff.
The next regular meeting will be
Obligation night.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-07
Eagles
CONTINUED FROM PAGE /

all the thrills the game provides.
Eight and nine point leads didn't
shake him as it did the fans and
he stored it all UP for another
dramatic finish. The only time he
was shook UP was when he was
hoisted to the shoulders of some
of his stalwarts and given a bum
ply ride around the gymnasium
He'll have TO train his horses
10 match strides if he wants
smoother rides in the future.
Score by quarters:
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-07

GloOlAd1 IO01C-At
Following this final game,
Tournament Manager Harry r.
Mikelson introduced Mr.. Emile l..
Percy from Forsyth, one OF the
directors OF the Montana High
School Association. MI. Percy
awarded the game ball to Miles
City for third place and presented
trophies to Sidney and Lewistown
for first and second places.
Miles City, in a game doubtful
TO the end, walked on eggs into
third place when they edged Glas-
gov A to ~ in the first game
Saturday night. Ten ties and 10
lead changes told the story.
| Score by quarters:
Miles City 1:12 2:28 1897 4:44
Glasgow 1:12 2:29 3:39 4'42
The four teams that played Sat
urday night will advance TO the
State Glass A Tournament in Boze-
man next week end, March 10
l6 and II. Western Division
teams in that tournament will be
first, Great Falls Central; second
Hardin; third, Livingston; fourth
Laurel.
The first game of the frs
Eastern District Class A Tourna.
melt saw Havre, coached by r. j
Frank, winning over Glendlve
Frank E. EckeS, coach, by a fiv'
point margin, STAG. The Blue
Ponies trailed the major portion
of the first half, tied it UP an'
kept it THAT way most of tn
third quarter before forging ahea'
the last quarter by as much a
ten points. A Dawson press re
duced the lead, but not sufficient
ly in the time left TO play. Ricl
Mahugh of Glendive led the scor
ing with IS. High for Havre wa
David Taft with is.
Score by quarters
Havre 1:8 2:20 1888 40
Glendive 1:9 2:23 1923 Al
The Sidney Eagles played the
best game of the season M tn
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-07
Riehey News

MIR. and Mrs. Kenneth Babb
and daughter Kimberly arrived in
Richey Monday for a visit with
relatives and friends before going
on to California to make their
new home. The Baobs have lived
in Luxembourg for the past four
and a half years. They are guests
Of his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry
Babb ST., while here.
Mrs. joe WhiSonant entertained
the Klatter Klub at her home on
Tuesday evening with Mrs. John
Deeney as co-hosteSS. There were
three tables of bridge in play with
prizes going to Mrs. Tim Town
send, Mrs. Ralph Wienke, Mrs
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-07

nurses in Yuba County Hospital
in Marysville. Also that 1t. Col.
George Porter has returned from
his command of a battle group OF
the National Reserve.
Family night was held in the
Lutheran church Sunday night
with the Allow Circle No. 2 in
charge Of the program and lunch.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-07
Bowling

KICK 24ll, 824: Moose No. ? 2349,
82S: PEA 2347. 848: c.. Torgerson 58l.
204; p. Tibbets $50; G.. Sattler So;
ID. johnson ala: c. Schwede POS; G.
TorgerSon 2O4.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-07

RichIand Blk. 2545, 1888; Eden's Std,
2533. 500; Holyk ms. 2484, 878; IA.
Magnussen $50; v. Saeman $50; u.
Maltese $40. 23I; G.. Knaff 224; NJ. Mag
nuSSen Z2.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-07

REYNOLDS 2198. 766; Club Tavern 2l68,
75e: Gem City 212o, ne; Yvonne Pre-
vost ace. 1913: Rose Fink 40: Ilene
Dave 474: Alice Hennen l99; BeV.
Morrison 1874.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-07
MERCHANT

Moose No. l 26l5. 8S8. 8S6; Sidney
p. & c.. 25l3: Ranger Bar 2443. 8I9;
G.. Simard 587, 214; ]. SteinbeisSer SIS;
A. Arnold $50; G. Foss 2l1; ]. Larson
20o.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-07

743: Millwork TAI; Occident POTS: Loit
Stanford $40, 1876; Marg Foster 4s5
1873; Salley Pulver 1874; Media Merrl
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-07

16 1928 48
Personal foulS-17.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17

9Em CADILLAC 4-Door Hordtop, jet black
1lS finish, rodo heater, automatic trans NM I'm
mission, power brakes, power steering, ~k4SS
etc. No. 8l65 ------------------- n -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17

"A PONTIAC CotoIino Convertible, Alpine
white finish, Hydromotic drive, rodio &
heater power steering 6 brakes. No. y
S724
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17

1E0 LINCOLN 4-Door Landau Hordtop Ius- %AMMRN
snf1 trous green finish, rodio heoter full ~HkSS
power equipment. No. 34l4 --
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17

81 sVs5 sSs ss' 15; s s7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17

81 $;:S:s $;;,; :::;;' ;; !: '2sss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17

1N4 COMET Stoton Woeon Caribbean blue 81 E00 II
Id finish, heater popular straight stick. h1JS II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17

5NM BUICK lie Sabre Club Sedan, grey g 81
I'LL white finish, rodio 6 heater, automatic
transmission, ETC. No. 1886 --------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE


VALIANT '62 "v-200" 2-dr. hard
top, r. and b.. stand. drive. bucket
ROYAL MOTORS
IMPERIAL-PLYMOUTH
CHRYSLER-SIMC
400 Georgia Ave. NV. ia. $4,000
VALIANT '6l 4-door sedan, r. and
h., very low mileage, like new
throughout. S1,495. Small down
pymt., pymts. at bank. LIPS guar.
L. P. STEUART, INC.
144O p ST. NV. DE. 2-4S00
VALIANT '6l 2-dr., stand. trans,
like new, S1,395. Falls Church
Chrysler- Plymouth. JE. 2-2300.
VALIANT 80 "V-20O" sta. wag..
fully equip, like new. 81 ,395. Falls
Church Chrysler Plymouth. JE.
VALIANT '6i woo" 2-dr. hard
top. auto. trans, r. and h. Very
low mileage 1-owner car. 81 800.
ROYAL MOTORS
Imperial-Plymouth- Chrysler- Simca
4100 Georgia Ave. NV. ia. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17

1A% MERCURY 9-Posseneer Commuter Sto-
Id ton Wagon, Mercomotic drive, rodio g
heater, power steering No. 66l -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17

MERCURY Monterey Custom Convert-
BILE, ermine white finish, Mercomotic
drive, power steering & brakes, radio &
heater. No. 87O4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17

7EM OPEL Rekord 2-Door Sedon beouti- NMMM
J0 full green finish, radio 6 heater. No. ~SSJ
1903 -------------- WV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17

30 FIAT "lloo" 4-Door Sedan, black $500
w onyx finish, rodo 6 heater No. 3478 TVV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17

RAMBLER '5S Super, / owner.
pdshbutton trans. r. and h., $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
WILLIAMS q BAKER

RAMBLER 80 American station
wagon, r. and h.. owner. Very
clean. $1,095.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17

29th AND M SITS. NV. 965-170O
RAMBLER go, station wagon O.
pass, one-owner, like new. low
mileage. will guar; Call FREE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17

kAMBLEE ,6 0,,i., ~ e Ssgpe Fio aSD
pONTIAC. 1921 Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17

FORD Country Sedon Stoton Woeon NAAMf1
2-tone finish, Fordomotic drive, rodo & ~HuST
heater, power steering. No. 1893
Evening star., 1962-09-25
By GEORGE SHERMAN
star staff Writer

Leoncio Aponte stood shyly
by the side Of the dirt track.
his machete at his side.
His battered rancner's hat
was askew, his bare feet caked
with mud beneath dirty blue
jeans. Tough. tanned skin
creased back in taut wrinkles
to reveal smiling toothless gums
as he talked.
"Romulo BetancourL mas made
made us into human beings
:" His simple emotion shone
through heavy peasant accents.
Il would gladly die for him!"
The words were not mere
rhetoric. Peasants have died
or risked their lives - for the
Venezuelan President during
the civil war fought intermit-
tently with Communist gueril-
las for the past year.
Leoncio Aponte is head of
one Of the $1,000 families who
have been settled on four mil
lion acres of rural land since
1859. They live far away from
the cities, traditional home of
political power. Their progress
has none Of the spectacular
glitter Of four-lane speedways
and extravagant public works
bequeathed by past govern
ments to city folk.
But only slightly less than
so per cent of the seven million
Venezuelans still live in the
countryside. The Betancourt
land reform has created a nu-
Evening star., 1962-09-25
Russians Fail
To Pull Out
Technicians

vIENTIANE. Laos. Sept. rs
CAP). - A Soviet helicopter
failed to show UP today to evac-
uate five technicians from
Communist North Wet Nam
who served with Pathet Lao
guerrillas during the civil war.
The technicians were to have
been the first foreign military
personnel attached to the
Pathet Lao withdrawn from
Laos under the Geneva accords
proclaiming Laos neutrality.
Avtar Singh Of India. chair
man of the international Con-
troll Commission, said the So
Wet helicopter was supposed to
fly from the Pathet Lao head
quarters in the Plaine des
Jarres to evacuate the North
Wet Namese from Nhommarat.
Mr.. Singh could offer no ex-
PLANTATION for its failure to
show UP and said he did not
know when the helicopter
would come now as radio con-
tact with the former rebel
headquarters is out Of order.
Under the Geneva pact all
foreign military who served on
any side in the Laotian war
left. neutralist or rightwing--
must leave the country before
October 8.
Evening star., 1962-09-25

VIETIANE. Laos, Sept. Is
(AP). - Information Minister
Phoumi Vongvichit, a repre-
sentative of the Communist
oriented Pathet Lao in Laos
coalition government, called
today for a halt in United
States air transport of supplies
to rightist Meo tribal refugees.
He wants the traffic stopped
within IL days.
Emphasizing that he was
speaking in the name of the
Pathet Lao, Mr.. Phoumi said
in an interview that if Ameri-
can transport planes are still
parachuting supplies to the
Meo October 7, I'VE will sup
press them"
Every time American planes
parachute supplies to the Meo,
he said, encounters follow i'm
mediately between the Pathet
Lao and right-wing forces.
Mr.. Phoumi said he has evi-
dence that American planes, in
addition to rice and other food,
are parachuting men and am
munitions to the Meos.
There are no Meo refugees
as it is being alleged" Mr..
Phoumi asserted. There are
only Meo Maquis (under-
ground"
Therefore, he said, these
flights must be suppressed by
all means, either peacefully or,
If necessary, by force"
The United States is contem-
plating continuing relief work
to the Meo, who took refuge on
isolated mountain tops after
being driven out of their homes
by the Pathet Lao in the Lao
tian civil war. Meo tribesmen
have waged a bitter guerrilla
fight against the Pathet Lac
Evening star., 1962-09-25

the Navy never asked him his
race and 81 guess they Just
assumed I was white" because
Of his fair complexion.
Navy records listed him as
white" or Caucasian" he
said, and these were presented
to Ole Miss when he registered
with others in his Via unit.
Mr.. Murphy said he enjoyed
a normal relationship with
white students at the univer-
sity. Asked if he dated white
girls, Mr.. Murphy responde 4:
What else?"
Ex-Wife Was Negro
He added, however, that the
woman he married, and later
divorced, was not met at Ole
Miss. She is a Negro. Mr.. Muir
ply said.
He said he didn't think 1t
was necessary" to spread the
word at Ole Miss that he was
a Negro.
II thought that was a bit
dangerous, in light of present
circumstances" Mr.. Murphy
explained. And I probably
would have been dismissed and
the Navy embarrassed If this
fact had been brought out"
Mr.. Murphy said he remained
at Mississippi at the time be-
cause II wanted to work toward
a Navy commission and ac-
cept the education that went
with that work."