davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-12-26
BOTH CONFIDENT
Rose Bowl EIevens
Hold Secret Drills

PASADENA, Calf, Dec 26
(AP) Wisconsin and South
ern California moved behind
guarded practice field gates
today as Rose Bowl fever
surged for the first post-season
meeting of the Nations top two
football powers.
The Badgers and Trojans en-
tered the stretch run of drills
for their meeting in the 49th
Rose Bowl game New Years
Day while followers argued the
merits of their favorite.
West Coast fans, who
watched Southern Cal roll up
10 straight victories and earn
the No. l rating among the
country's collegiate teams, are
virtually united in the belief
that the Trojans are unbeat-
able. Some appear almost sorry
for the visiting Badgers.
Midwest fans solidly back
the Badgers, the champions OF
the rugged Big Ten and ranked
just behind Southern Cal in
the final national poll Of The
Associated Press. Wisconsin had
an 81 record, losing only to
Ohio State.
The two teams intend Il
settle all debate on the fielc
next Tuesday. They respect
each other but are confident
They also nurse the same feal
making mistakes in the game
"The team which forces the
other to make mistakes, eithel
mental or physical, will win,
said Southern Cal Coach Johr
Mckay. "We'll try to force
them to make mistakes and I'm
sure they will be trying to dc
the same to U.S."
Wisconsin Coach Milt Bruhr
hides a burning desire for vic
tory behind a smile. He figures
that this is the year to avengt
previous Badger failures in the
Rose Bowl-a TO defeat BY
Southern Cal in 1853 when hi
was an assistant coach. and 6
44-8 humiliation by Washing.
ton in 1860.
We're playing a mighty fine
ball club, but we're out here tt
do a job," Bruhn said. II
we play our game and avoi6
mistakes we can do it,"
Like the coaches, Wisconsin
Athletic Director Ivy William
son refuses to become involved
in discussions comparing the
Trojans and the Badgers. How
ever, he doesn't mind giving
comparison of the 1858 bowl
team, which he directed as
head coach, and the present
day Badgers.
This team has more depth
and more overall speed than
Evening star., 1962-12-26
SurruttsViIIe Gets
Tourney Berth

wALKERSVILLE, Md, Dec.
26 (SpeciaD -Four teams, in
cluding defending champion
Bruce High School of Allegany
County, open play tomorrow
night in the annual Walkers
vile Christmas basketball
tournament.
Gaithersburg meets host
Walkersville in the Z pm. game
and Bruce encounters Surratts-
vile in the $3.50 clash. ThC
two losers meet Friday in thu
consolation game, while tht
two winners Thursday play fol
the title at $3.50.
Bruce defeated Lackey, 1928
for the title last year. Gath
ersburg won the consolation
beating Walkersville, $3.50.
Evening star., 1962-12-26

PALO ALTO, Calf, Dec. 26
(AP).-Coach Dan Devine of
Missouri named his starting
offensive unit for the West
Shrine team yesterday, and the
emphasis is on speed.
Devine chose the following
group to open against the East
team in the annual hospital
charity classic In San Francisco
Saturday:
Left end, Hugh Campbell OF
Washington State; left tackle,
Ron Snidow. Oregon; left
guard. Robert Burk, Baylor;
center. J. r. williams, Fresno
state; right guard, Ray
schoenke. Southern Methodist; (;
right tackle, Steve Barnett,
oregon; right end, Gene Raesc,
Rice.
Quarterback, Sonny Gibbs,
Texas Christian; left half. Ker-
NIT Alexander. UCLA; right
half, Ronnie Goodwin, Baylor;
and fullback, Bill Thornton,
Nebraska.
The West squad held a work.
out yesterday morning. Later
Evening star., 1962-12-26

added three important VIC
tories last week, beating Ore
gon. Wyoming and Texas, the
latter two handily. Mississippi
State was knocked from the
unbeaten list by Virginia Tech,
82-65. but came back to wallop
Christian Brothers, l06-7l. for
its sixth victory in seven games.
Colorado, which ranked sixth
last week, was beaten by Ari-
zona State and Arizona after
registering It's fifth straight
victory with q one-sided tri-
umph over Creighton. West
Virginia bowed TO Kentucky
after beating Oregon State.
Seattle was beaten by Chicago
Loyola. 1888. after q 1874
victory over Xavier OF Ohio.
The top 10, based on total
points alloting 10 points for a
first-place team. 0 for second.
8 for third, ETC., with first-place
votes In parenthesis.
Evening star., 1962-12-26
West Starters Named;
Emphasis Is on Speed

the players Joined the East
team members and Shriner Of
ficials for the traditional
Christmas dinner.
Evening star., 1962-12-26

Fred Moore of Memphis State
to defensive guard.
Nugent said that all four Of
his ends will see action on Of
fense since, as he puts it, all
are exceptional receivers. They
are Don Downs of Auburn,
Johnny Hudson Of Tennessee,
Johnny Baker Of Mississippi
State and Pete Widener of
Duke.
Evening star., 1962-12-26

Othef teams receiving votes, Hated
alphabetically. Auburn, Bowling Green,
California. CanlHius. Colorado, David
son, DePeul Drake, oeorsia Tech,
Notre Dame. Niagara, Oklahoma state
Oreeon state, Penn. Seattle, Tulsa.
UCLA, Virginla Tech, West vireinia,
Wichita,
Evening star., 1962-12-26
Quebec GooIie Blocks
33 Clipper Shots

QUEBEC, Dec. 20 (AP). -
Goalie Charlie Hodge of Que
bee blocked 80 shots by the
Baltimore Clippers yesterday
in hanging up his first shut
out of the American Hockey
League season, 30.
Ron Attwell and Michel
Harvey scored in the second
period for the Aces and Skippy
Burchell scored for Quebec in
the third.
Evening star., 1962-12-26
Boxing Groups
~ .7-l
Plan Meeting

MANILA, Dec. 26 (AP). -
Representatives of world boxing
groups will meet in Mexico in
February, a ranking Filipino
official Of the World Boxing
Association announced today.
Justiniano Montana, WBA
vice president for Asia, said the
meeting is designed to bring
about unity among the different
boxing associations and COM
missions throughout the world.
Montana said at present, the
WBA is solidly represented in
the Americas and the Far East.
I'VE are interested in getting
the British Boxing Board Of
Control and the European Box
ing Union, which has II mems
bers, to join with the WBA and
thereby eliminate all differ
.ences in rules and policies govs
erning professional boxing" he
said. "a
He said New York, MaSSa4
chusetts and California athletic
commissioned present dis,
tinct from the WBA-also have
been invited to attend the
meeting. "a
Montana said that among
other things, the conference will
attempt to write uniform pro4
fessional boxing rules and reguI
lationS. ar1
He said the conferees viii
seek unanimity of recognition
Of world champions and weight
divisions. He cited the case of
the junior lightweight and jun
ior middleweight classes which
are not recognized in Europe.
Montana said the Mexican
government is supporting q
move to solidify world boxing
and is paying for the cost Of
the February meeting. ~
Evening star., 1962-12-26
Chicago Tracks
List Rich Triple

CHICAGO, Dec. 26 (AP).-
Three sl00.000-added races for
3-year-olds. TO be called the
Mid-America Triple. we're an
nounced for the 1868 thorough
bred racing program today by
the Arlington Washington Park
management.
The events will be the Chi
caRoan. Arlington Classic and
American Derby. Dates will be
announced later.
The Classic carried q SIS, 900
added purse last year. The Chi
cagoan was s25. .000-added. The
American Derby was 100000
added.
Evening star., 1962-12-26

we had 10 years ago." William
son said. I'VE had Alan
Ameche. but we didn't have
any Pat Richter. OF course.
you don't find players like
Richter too often" o.
Richter. a 6-foot-6 All-Amer-
lea end, will wind up a bril-
liant college career in the jan
uary l classic. Ameche was an
All America back for the
Badgers and then went on 10
pro stardom with the Baltil
more Colts. 'ol
Evening star., 1962-12-26

Cincinnati's Bearcats, proud
possessors Of q 26-game winning
streak. were the choice OF the
Associated Press panel today as
the Nations top college basket
ball team for the fourth
straight week.
The Bearcats. who whipped
Dayton and Davidson, surprise
conqueror OF highly rated Duke.
10 extend their unbeaten string
10 eight last week, were the
first choice OF all IS sports
writer's and sportscasters COM
prising the AP panel. It marked
the first time that the Bearcats
we're made an unanimous
choice.
Except for Cincinnati. not a
single team retained its place
in last weeks top 10 list.
Ohio State Second
Unbeaten Ohio State (6-O)
and Loyola OF Chicago (7-0)
each moved up q peg, TO second
and third. respectively. The
Buckeyes, who whipped Detroit,
i0l-66. in their only game last
week. narrowly edged out the
Ramblers for the runnerup
spot. 376 points TO 36s. Loyola
whipped Western Michigan,
Indiana and Seattle last week,
but was held TO 90 points by
the Chieftains, marking the
! first time In seven games that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

Hoover more than three decades
ago.
Indeed. 1t is now revealed by
the White House that Mr.
Kennedy never kept a dime Of
his salary since he went on the
Federal civilian payroll as a
young Congressman in 1947,
All of it has been contributed to
charity with Kennedy using
his own wealth for living and
political expenses.
Mr.. Kennedy first earned
$500 as a Congressman and
Senator and then $22,500 when
Congress raised its wages. To-
gether with his presidential
salary for two years, the total
comes to about $450,000. A
White House spokesman says
the President has given all of
this to q list Of charities.
The President retains the
$4,000 expense allowance to
use for public entertaining
which he must do as President.
Private entertaining, such as
dinner parties for friends. are
paid out of his own pocket.
$4,000 for Travel
The President further re-
ceives a $4,000 tax-free sum
for travel and entertaining for
which he must account to the
government. Many Presidents
have used some of this for en-
PERTAINING, but President Ken
|nedy reserves this to pay travel
of himself and staff.
Actually not much of the
$4,000 expense allowance can
be used by the President for
entertaining, since it, is taxable
and he is already in a very
high tax bracket because of his
private means.
When the Kennedy years in
the White House have ended,
the Kennedy family financial
staff at $50 Park avenue prob
ably will find that the presi-
dency cost Mr.. Kennedy money.
With his salary going to char
ity and the after-tax expense
allowance being a relatively
small amount, it is impossible
for President Kennedy to main
tain the scale of living he does
in the White House without
using a great deal of the in
come from his trust : fund
wealth.
(copyright, 1862. by The REGISTER
and Tribune Syndicate),
/ Tomorrow: The Presidents
net worth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
NIXON
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
does an attack by one con-
victed perjurer mean wher
weighed on the scale against
the thousand of wires and let
tiers from patriotic Americans
Offers Advice
MY parting advice to al
those contemplating a political
career is simply this: 1t is not
whether we win or lose that
counts. but whether we fight to
the best Of our abilities for the
cause in which we believe"
Mr.. Hiss was one Of four per-
sons appearing on a national
TV program Howard K
Smith-ABC) to give their
views on Mr.. Nixon-pro and
con. Mr.. Hiss described Mr..
Nixon as "less interested in de-
veloping the facts effectively
than in seeking ways of max
ing a preconceived plan appear
plausible" during congressional
hearings in the Hiss case, and
added:
II regard his actions as mo-
tivated by ambition, by per-
sonal self-serving, which were
not directed at me in a hostile
sense :"
Mr.. Hiss appearance trig-
gered many protests.
Mr.. Nixon helped send Mr.
Hiss to prison following a 1913
congressional probe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
MOVADO
28-jewel watches for men

28-jewel watches for men
From Switzerland, handsome IA KIT. gold
cases, superlatively accurate movements
watches that are shock and water resistant,
nOn-magnetic, self-winding and of course
fully guaranteed. Watches illustrated, from
wide selection-on left, 1880; right,
1850. Prices include Federal tax.
Watches, First Floor; Main Store only. -.
Sorry, no mail or phone orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
MONEY
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page A.
says Mr.. C'Sullivan. "Tha
much money is serious bust,
ness"
The Presidents checks ar
machine-written at the Treas
ury disbursing office upon writ
ten certification from the Gen
eral Accounting Office that TIN
sum has been earned and i
payable by the Government.
First Check Was Late
President Kennedy's first pa.
check after his Inauguration
January 20, 1861, was about II
days late. The trouble was thai
Mr.. Kennedy neglected to sign
a tax-withholding form ano
the disbursing office declined
to pay until it got the slip of
paper. The. President finally got
around to the formalities and
the first salary and expense
checks were delivered to the
President in mid-February.
The amount withheld from
President Kennedy's checks is
the regular amount stipulated
by law, lacking a request by the
employe to deduct more. In
his case it amounts to slightly
less than $4,000 a month or a
shade under 20 per cent. s
The President, Of course, is in
a much higher tax bracket
both because of his private
income and his Government
compensation. So he must, likI
other citizens, make out al
estimated tax form and pa,
the remainder of his taxes IL
quarterly installments.
Another dedication is made
from the Presidents salar,
check. He Joined the Fedora
employs health benefit program
and pays a few dollars a month
for insurance for basic and
major medical costs. q
Salary Goes to Charities
An auditors report shows
that in 1861 the President con-
tributed his salary. $94,583. 80
to six charities. The amount
was shy of the annual 500 ,0OC
because he did not take office
until January 20, 1861.
This year the entire 100000
Is being given to charity as
John F. Kennedy duplicates the
procedure Of President Herbert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

a few days" He was accom-
panied by C. G. Rebozo, Miami
businessman and long time
friend. They are guests of
Huntington Hartford, at the
new ocean Club on Paradise
Island. ~ ~ c -'"T.-'7 n.a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
Return Of Arms

The Indian government qua.
ranteed United States officials
"for the purpose of observing
and reviewing" midas use OF
the weapons.
Indian also pledged to return
leftover arms to the United
States, If the United States
wished, when they are no
longer longer needed for fight
ing the Red Chinese.
These various assurances are
all designed to promote the
possibility of some better I'M
derstanding between India and
Pakistan to overcome the mil
itary handicaps India now feels
itself to be suffering as a result
of their long dispute over
possession of Kashmir.
Considerably more than half
of midas total military forces,
it is generally understood, are
tied up in the Kashmir area
when they might otherwise be
moved into regions threatened
by Chinese Communist assault.
Letters Exchanged
Pakistan is an ally of the
United States in both South
east Asian and Middle Eastern
alliances.
President Kennedy Is re-
ported to have had some ex-
change of letters with Pakistan
President Ayub Khan in an
effort to arrange better under
standing between him and
midas Prime Minister Nehru.
The United States is caught
in the middle of the situation
in one sense. 1t is resolved to
supply arms to India for
defense against Red China.
This has brought anti-Amer-
lean criticism in Pakistan, just
as in earlier years the United
States alliance with Pakistan
brought bitter anti-American
criticism in India.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
NIXON ARRIVES
IN BAHAMAS

NASSAU, Bahamas, Nov. II
(AP) Richard M. Nixon ar
rived here last night for what
was described as a visit of "only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
| Pakisfan Gets
| U. 5. Pledge
On India Arms
BY the AssOciatsd,ersss

The United States has given
Pakistan specific assurances
against midas use of American
weapons for any attack on
Pakistan. the State Department
announced yesterday.
The announcement was made
at the same time the United
States and Indian governments
published an exchange of notes
obviously designed to give fur
ther reinsurance to Pakistan.
The notes specified that
American arms are being sup
piled to India by the United
States only for the purpose Of
fighting the Chinese Com
munists-and, therefore, by
implication excluding their use
in any dispute between India
and Pakistan.
, 1962-10-16

GOVERNMENT OF
THE VIRGM ISLANDS OFnTHE UNITED STATES
Christiansted, st. Croix
Department Of Property and Procurement
CALL FOR BIDS
Sealed bids, in quadruplicate, will be received at
the Department of Property & Procurement, Divisionof
Procurement, Christiansted, ST. Croix, us. Virgin IS
lands until HOO F. M. October 10. 1862.
ASPHALT PAVING EMULSION
COARSE AGGREGATE
The Government reserves the fight to reject any
or all bids, towaive any informaity in.bids, and unless
otherwise specified by the Government or by the bidder,
to accept, any item in the bid.
Copies of Invitation to bid may be obtained from
the Division of Procurement, Christiansted, st. Croix,
us. Virgin Islands.
Commissioner of Property & Procurement
MARIO LEWIS
Per:
ALPHONSO ROMNEY
District. Supervisor
, 1962-10-16
MONDAY, OCTOBER is, 1862
EDITORIAL
THE ROLE OF OUR COLLEGE

THE ROLL or U L
SO FAR AS IS known the College of the Virgin Islands
will open next July. That is practically assured with the APP
pointment of a president, Dr.. Lawrence c. Wanlass. AT
least that is what ought to be, and work progressing normal
y, the next eight months should be sufficient for a beginning
IT MUST BE realized that the founding of a college in
these Islands is the greatest and most important single step
in the history of these Islands. There have been millions
poured into public works projects, buildings have been put
up, roads have been built. and other material evidences of pro-
gress can be pointed to. But nothing, can compare to a college
right here in these Islands.
ERH IT would appear that the college should have
come later, that it is secondary because those who want to 60
to college can Jump on an airplane and within hours be on any
campus il America. But it goes further than that, Without
education no people can expect to survive long in this fast
moving, complex world.
THE L ALMOST wornout concept of a college can
no longer. ELL our thinking. Time was when a college was a
distant thing, separate and apart from the people, and design
ed to entice only a select few, who had fat pocketbookS, or en-.
lowed with the genius of scholarship. The college graduate,
therefore, was a person separate and apart, and when he re-
turned to his community had sometimes little or no response
bility except to maintain the aura of sophiStication and dignity
BUT@TEAT DAY has gone. The college graduate OF to-
day is a citizen, part. and parcel of his community, prepared
to serve and make his contribution when and where needed
This is not to say that dignity and lack of understanding are
lacking. The difference is that education has today become
an instrument for better citizenship and Service.
COLLEGE of the Virgin Islands has a most unique
opportunity. It must become the center of all things cultural
in this area. 1t must lead these Islands to and greater heights
These Islands must be a different place-diferent in outlook
promise and accompishment-because a college came to our
shores.
, 1962-10-16

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
DIVISION OF SAINT CRoIx: cFRIsTIANsTED
ACTION FOR DIVORCE CIVIL NO. -l96l
HENRIETTA RICHARDS Plaintiff
VS..
SAMUEL SOUTHWELL, Defendant
o N S
The President of the United States
TO: ANU SOUTIWELL, Defendant
Greetings:
Within the time limited by law October %, 1852, you are
hereby required to appear before this Court and answer to a
complaint filed against you in this action, and in case of your
failure to appear or answer, judgment by default will be taken
against you asdemanded in the complaint for divorce.
Witness my hand and seal of the Court this 7h day of
September, 1862.
GEORGE A. MENA
Clerk of the Court
BY: W. E. MESSER
I. - .s.#.- - DanHtv4s III u
, 1962-10-16

ALMERIC I. CHRISTIAN
Attorney for Plaintiff
Christiansted. vi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30

that were not revealed until
now. Navy and Defense De-
partment officials declined to
comment on the submarine en-
counters when queried, but a
completely qualified source told
this story today:
Early last week Navy detec-
ton devices picked up indica-
tons of two unknown subma-
rines in the blockade area. De-
stroyers and tracking planes
were called up to follow the
subs.
The Navy did not know If
the submarines were in the
Caribbean for hostile reasons
or whether they were on one OF
the normal Russian cruises into
this hemisphere. The Navy did
know that they were not Amer
lean or allied subs.
Using listening devices, So
mar and magnetic tracking in
struments, the ships and planes
followed the subs for three
days. The Navy assumes that
the subs knew from their own
sensors that they were being
followed.
Finally, the submarines had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
TOO REALISTIC
TOO REALISTIC
He Picks Up 500 Fine on Joke Radar

A Montgomery County man
who said he wanted to give
speeding motorists some reli-
gion" today was fined 500 in
Bethesda Peoples Court for
operating an imitation radar
trap on Route 70-S.
Robert w. Balloon, 40, Of
57O6 Surrey street, Somerset,
apologized to the court and also
to the police for his expert
ment," which he said he now
realized was dangerous.
Officer j. G. Sardone testi-
fled that he saw the defendant
behind the steering wheel of a
parked car on the edge of 70-S,
in North Bethesda, with a
radar-like device turning and
revolving" on the roof of the
vehicle.
Some cars rounded a curve
at high speed. and the drivers
hit the brakes when they saw
this device. Officers Sardone
and Francis Meyer testified.
GAS the defendant was being
questioned, there was a near
collision caused in this man
ner," the court was told.
Officer Sardone said Mr.. Bal
com told him he was "just a
practical joker pulling the pub
lies leg"
Mr.. Balloon told Judge j.
Grahame Walker: MY attor-
ney talked to me yesterday and
got across to me the seriousness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
u. S. Names -Four
For Algeria Fete
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
President Kennedy has named
a four-man delegation to repre-
sent the United States at cere-
monies hailing the independ-
ence of Algeria-whoSe prime
minister has made friendly
gestures to Cuba's Fidel Castro.
The ceremonies will be held
tomorrow and Thursday. Mr..
Kennedy picked Theodore C.
Achilles, a retired career diplo-
mat, to head the United States
delegation, with the rank OF
ambassador.
The others are William j.
Porter, United States charge
d'affaireS in Algiers; William
Whitman, II, director of the
State Departments office Of
North African Affoirs, and
Joseph Kraft, Washington cor
respondent Of Harper's maya
zine and author.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
Reds Removing Boses> U.N. Told
CUBAN COUNCIL
WILL CONTINUE
FIGHT, u. N. TOLD

MIAMI, Fla. (AP). -
The Cuban Revolutionary
Council told Acting United
Nations Secretary General
U Thant today that it
would proceed with armed
action against Fidel Cas-
tro regardless of any deal
he might make with the
Prime Minister.
Mr.. Castro does not rep
resent Cuban national SOW
ereignty, Council President
Jose Miro Cardona told
U Thant in a telegram be-
fore the U. N. official left
for Havana.
The council, the organi-
cation with which the
United States Government
deals on Cuban exile mat
tiers, told Mr.. Thant:: mr..
Khrushchev has publicly
recognized Soviet domi-
Mon over Cuba"