davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-30
Leadership

RESPONSIBILITY of leadership
- bears heavy upon the physical,
mental and psychological stamina of
man. Today, in time when founda-
tons culver responsibilities weigh upon
those leaders required to make mo-
menteous decisions.
General De Gaulle, of France, tried
and proven military and political lead
err, fights to keep his native France to-
gether. The decisions he has been called
upon to make have been stupendous and
nation-rocking. He made them en-
phatically and unhesitatingly. Whether
wisely or not, only history will tell. The
fact is that he made them. A man of
less experience, less stature probably
would not have met problems and made
such bold decisions. At least, until now,
he has held France together = less
positive action might have produced
civil war.
Other great men have made equally
! m port n decisions Winston
Churchill, to save England; George
Washington, to establish the United
States, to mention only two great men
in the modern and colonial periods.
These men, experienced in the ways of
the world, stepped in the principles of
Christianity, determined in saving their
nations, were patriots and leaders who
faced crises without emotion, boldly,
decisively, and unequivocally
In more recent years world leaders
have lost that decisive action. Political
intrigue, cunning conspiracy and inter-
national plots produce indecision, un-
certainty, and doubt in the minds of the
people to whom they are responsible.
Principles are traded for dubious poll
teal advantages. Resources are suuand-
cred on unappreciative nations, who
rise to threaten their benefactors.
Brotherhood is but a shibboleth to
conceal socialistic trends to substitute
promised security for Individual initia-
tive. Christianity has lost much of it's
value in an over-emphasis of social doc
trines. Self-denial has been banshed for
a fallacious doctrine of personal rights
and false security. Humility is re-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-30
Double Check

er the prospects Of the great
independent business world. No
long ago it was my honor and
pleasure to have Mr.. Jack Os-
born Of stop and Shop" and Mr..
Frank Osborn Of Osborn's Super
Market always enjoying
seeing the folks that made Cum
berland famous. s q thrill to
meet money at any time.
Thanks for the visits, and
thanks for reading
Yours,
j. Marvin Brown
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-30
State Veterans
1861 Benefits
$12S,279,235

Veterans and their families in
Virginia received a total Of $128,
279, 235 in cash benefits and SER
vices during the fiscal year of
1861. William J. Powers. mana
ger Of the Roanoke Veterans Ad-
ministration Regional Office, an
nounced today.
In Virginia. compensation for
service connected disabilities
and pension for total and per-
manent nonservice connected
disabilities were paid to 52,450
living veterans in the amount of
$44, 769, 1853.
For Deaths
Death compensation and pen
sion were paid to the dependents
Of 23.608 deceased veterans in
the amount of $21 1921 .7O5.
Certain CT insurance dividend
and indemnity payments totaling
$2l ,346 .297 were made to veter-
ans and their beneficiaries.
An average of 155 disabled
veterans of World War II and
the Korean conflict in Virginia
trained during the year under
the vocational rehabilitation act
to overcome the handicaps of
their disabilities. They received
$218,549 in subsistence, tuition,
supplies and equipment.
CT Bill Aid
An average of 1896 veterans
, trained during the year under
the World War II and Korean
CT Bills. They received $2,275,
$50 in cash allowances.
f! The remainder of cash bene-
fits. services and other VA ex-
penditures in Virginia during the
year totaled $37, TAT 1872.
These cash benefits and SER
vices included war orphans ed
ucational allowances. hospitali-
cation. loan guarantee and direct
loan programs. automobiles for
certain disabled veterans, wheel
chair homes for the seriously dis
abled. administrative costs, and
miscellaneous benefits. :.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-30
FLA Is Selling
Paperback Books

POWIIATAN, March 29-The
FLA of Powhatan High School
has been sponsoring papter
back book sale to both high
school and elementary students
which has been quite a success
sful project.
Over 300 books have been sold
during the lunch hour. The Eta
will continue to work on this
project.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-30
Richmond Times-Dispatch
The Court Does 1t Again


The pomers not delegated to the
United States By the Constitution, nor
prohibited by it to the States, are re-
serred to the States respectively, or
to the people.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-30

Gil Of the Churches of Christ in
the U. S. A. Released by Com
n,unity Press Servicc.)
Evening star., 1962-09-14
3 HURT AS SCARED HORSE.
CRASHES RAIL IN STORM

HAZEL PARK. Mich, Sept. IA (AP).-A frightened
race horse veered into the fence and plunged into
crowd of fans at Hazel Park Raceway yesterday sending
three persons to hospital 81. :
Mike Murphy. gray, 5-year-old gelding, leading
the last he went down the backstretch Then
the 301 shot started bleeding from the his jockey
said
The horse, apparently blinded by mud and bothered
by the heavy downpour drfted wide and headed for
crowd of fans.
Jockey Roy Cave jumped off Just before the horse
hit the rail- The animal broke through both the outer
wooden rail and protective steel fence. then plunged
into the crowd.
Mary ODowd suffered broken leg. Joseph Liuzzo
suffered chest injuries and George Hill received leg
injury
Evening star., 1962-09-14
Aqueduct Futurity Shares !
BiIIinq With United Nations

jour. Bwamazon Farms Bora
Bora and Rash Prince from the
Elmendorf Farm.
With Kelso, the l960-6l horse
Of the year, declining the issue,
top weight of 123 pounds in
the U.N. will be carried by
Preston Madden's T.V. Lark,
Milton Ritzenberg's Wise Ship
and Ogden Phipps' Hitting
Away.
Jacnot Stables Oink, last
years winner, also is in the
field but figures to be an out
slider just as he was in 1861.
He gets in with 116 pounds and
will be piloted by Howard
Grant. Crozier. conqueror of
Ridan and Carry Back in the
Aqueduct Stakes, picks UP 1l8.
T. v. Lark. recent winner of
the Philadelphia Turf Handicap
over the same course, will be
ridden by Avelino Gomez. Hello
doro Cuisines will be astride
Wise Ship. who beat Hitting
Away by a half length in the
Kelly Olympic Handicap. He'd
ley Woodhouse will be up on
Hitting Away.
Evening star., 1962-09-14
$500 Purse
Is Minimum
For Marlboro

Marlboro Race Course will
offer horsemen a total Of $780,
900 during the first six days of
its 12-day meeting, which opens
Monday. September "a.
In making the announcement
on purse distribution for the
first half of the annual session
at Marlboro. President Edward
Farrell, jr.. disclosed that the
minimum purse will be $500.
During the first week 10
feature race events are sched-
uled.
Heading the list is the $4,000
Marlboro Handicap to be run
Saturday, September 20. There
also are three $4,000 purses
the Prince Georges Purse, the
Othello and the Sparks. The
latter two events are for Mary
land-foaled horses. Other .spe-
cial races during the first week
are the $500 Maryland Farm
and Glade Valley Farm; the
Free State and the Lady Ann
Arundel, both $4,000 purses,
and the $4,000 Marlboro Nurs-
cry Prep.
The mile and one sixteenth
Marlboro Nursery Stakes will
be run October 8. closing day.
Nine race programs win be
run daily at Marlboro. last
stop on the 60-day Maryland
minor track circuit. Marlboro
Is the last track in the State
to adopt nine-race programs.
Evening star., 1962-09-14
Three Gridmen
Waived by Pros
Again Have Jobs
! BY the Associated Press

Three players cut by Ma
tional Football League clubs
this week to get down to the
36-man limit are back in busi-
ness. ~
The Steelers yesterday re-
called waivers on Quarterback
Terry Nofsinger, the vikings
claimed Oscar Dononue. an end
placed on waivers by the Pack
ers, and Steve Myhra. place
kicking specialist dropped by
the Colts. agreed to terms with
San Diego of the rival Ameri-
can Football League.
To make room for Donahue
the vikings placed Guard Ken
Peterson on waivers. They also
put End Gordie Smith, who was
not claimed during the 24-houH
waiver period. on the injured
reserve list.
The Rams cut Urban Henry
265-pound tackle who has been
plagued with a neck injury
The club had placed Henry on
the waiver list and San Fran
cisco had claimed him. How
ever. the 49ers withdrew their
claim. Henry will remain un-
der medical care at the Rams
expense.
Evening star., 1962-09-14
Hugerstown Track
Gets Rid of One
Double WindfuII

HAGERsTowN. Sept. IA
(SpeciaD. - Hagerstown still
was trying to dispose of l1,579
today, the twin double won by
an unidentified fan here last
Monday. opening day of the
current l2-day meeting.
The track handed out a
$l2,0S7 windfall yesterday, a
twin-double pool left over from
Wednesday.
A bettor from Harrisburg,
Pa. who would not reveal his
name for publication. claimed
his small fortune yesterday be-
fore the program opened. In
hitting the $12.0s7 payoff
largest in the tracks history
the fan needed only three win
ners because no other bettol
selected a $3.50 upsetter in the
seventh race. But the Harris
burg fan also had picked Case.
agic. a $3.50 outsider in the
eighth race.
Yesterday the twin double
was the lowest in the four.
day-old session as 76 winning
tickets were sold and each wa
worth $153.80. Three of thu
four winners in the multiple
were favorites.
Evening star., 1962-09-14

International society because
victory tomorrow also could
earn an invitation to Laurel's
$125, 900 lawn party on Novem-
Der IL.
-
SHORT SPRINTS Avelino
Gomez, who once worked as a
bellhop in his native Havana,
pilots T.V. Lark tomorrow +.
When T. v. Lark won the
United Nations in 1860, Johnny
Sellers was aboard Art
Market, trained by John Jacobs,
once ran for a $500 claiming
price as a 2-year-old, but there
were no takers. Milo Valen-
zuela will ride the strapping
colt in the United Nations and
also in the Arc de Triomphe,
if Jacobs decides to make the
overseas trip Wise Ship is
not the only Virginia -owned
horse in the u. N. lineup.
Mongo carries the familiar
Montpelier silks Of Mrs. Marion
du Pont Scott.
Evening star., 1962-09-14
A&T Plays
AtQuontico

The Quantico Marines open
their football season tomorrow
at Butler Stadium by sending a
veteran lineup Of former col
lege players against North
Carolina AIT.
Game time is 2 O'Clock.
Former rivals will man two
Of the backfield posts for
Quantico. John Prichard Of
Navy will play one halfback
and Chris Stanat of Army will
be at fullback. Paul Teheres of
Bucknell will be at quarterback
and Don Jeisey Of Arizona State
mans the other halfback posi-
ton.
Jay Evans Of Kansas State
and Bill Bartles Of North Da-
kota State will be at the ends,
Kurt Gegner Of Washington
State and Joe EilerS of Texas
AIM at tackle, Bob Lozier of
New Mexico and George Her
ring of North Texas State at
guard and Arden Esslinger of
Iowa State at center.
Evening star., 1962-09-14

The Futurity could throw
some light on the leading East
ern candidates for the 2-year-
old championship. So far there
has not been a standout. Head
ing the probable field are the
Greentree Stable entry Of Catul-
lus and Outing Glass and Never
Bend from the Cain Hoy Stable.
Catullus looked like the class
of the East when he won his
first three starts. But then he
was among the also rams in
the Hopeful at Saratoga last
month. although he had an alibi
in that he was bumped sharply.
Outing Class came up in the
stretch and won the race.
The lightly raced Never Bend
finished second by a half length
in last Saturdays Washington
Arlington Futurity. the worlds
richest race, at Arlington Park.
His conqueror, Candy Spots, is
not eligible for the Aqueduct
race. Willie Shoemaker re-
places the suspended Manuel
Ycaza on the Cain Hoy ace.
Four other major stake win
ners also are scheduled to start.
They are Patrice Jacobs Bon
Evening star., 1962-09-14
u. S. Bowl Come
Is Not Involved in
Baltimore Deal

BALTIMORE, Sept. IA CAP)
The Park Board said yester-
day it has agreed to lease
Memorial Stadium for the first
post-season football bowl game
ever held in Baltimore.
A board official said agree
ment had been reached with
Joseph Tubiolo and Charles
Guy of Washington for q game
to be played either on Satur-
day. January S. or Sunday
January 6.
Tubiolo. who was connected
last January with the inaugural
United States bowl game played
in Washington, said his venture
here would follow q similar
pattern-featuring draft choices
of National Football League
teams.
1t was enormously reported
Wednesday that the United
States Bowl would be shifted
to Baltimore. In Washington
today. United States Bowl Of
ficials said they planned to
play their second annual game
in d. C. Stadium.
The Park Boards agreement
is with Sports Productions. Inc.
Of Washington and is subject
to final approval by the Board
Of Estimates.
Evening star., 1962-09-14
By the Associated Press

The money and prestige en-
phasis in thoroughbred racing
tomorrow will be at Aqueduct
and Atlantic City. with top
Eastern 2-year-olds tangling in
the SIS, ,000- added Futurity and
older horses matching strides
on the grass in the 100000
United Nations Handicap.
THE 612 furlong Futrity
at Aqueduct figures to at
tract at least IA, in which
case it will have a value OF
SI53.650-with SOS, ,322.50 going
to the winner. The U. N. over
a mile and three -sixteenths at
Atlantic City, is a guaranteed
purse by invitation only. There
are no nomination or entry
fees. An evenly balanced field
OF IL is expected.
The $25. .000-added Midwest
Handicap over 61a furlongs al
Hawthorne, the $500 Westerly
Handicap at Lincoln Downs
and the $4,000 Albany Han
dieap at Golden Gate Fields
round out the national stake
program.
Evening star., 1962-09-14
BussIer Facing
Talented Field
In Salisbury Golf

SALISBURY. Md, Sept. IA
(SpeciaD Charley Bassler of
Indian Spring. down to his last
major golf title, tomorrow be-
gins the defense of his Sails
bury Open championship
against a field that includes
some former members Of the
PGA tour.
Aligned against Bassler are
Skee Riegel and AL Besselink,
former winners on the pro tour
who are now club pros In the
Philadelphia area.
Besides the ex-tourists, Bass
Ter must also contend with the
top players in the Middle At
lantic area. such as Jimmy
Clark of Argyle. Ron Howell
of Army Navy. the newly
crowned assistant pros cham
pion, Clare Emery of the WASH
ington Golf and Country Club,
the Middle Atlantic .PGA cham
pion, and Clarence Doser of the
Washingtonian Country Club.
The Salisbury Open Is O So
hole tournament with one
round tomorrow and another
Sunday. Starting times for area
players: "
1921 an, LEV BurEdorf, Spring.
field; 1898, Clarence Doser. WASH
drews AFB: 11:f4, Billy Golden. Be
thesda Naval; l1:21, Clare Emery,
Washington o&cc: 1855, Jimmy Bel.
lizzi. International: lI:49, Bobby Bow
1850 am, 'william Wallace, River
Bend; 1914 pm, Lou Graham, Fort
Meade; 1898, Carl Lohren, unattached: !:
l2:35, Charley Bassler, Indian Spring
1912, 'Dr. David Parkinson, Consres-
12:4e pm. Jimmy CLARK. Arryle:
John Eisinger. CONVERSATIONAL; 1855,
Jack Lowe, Goose Creek: 1:21. sPhii
DIVER. Fort Meade: Ron Howell, Army
amateurs.
Evening star., 1962-09-14
Diving Clinic Set
At AU Tomorrow

American University and the
National Capital Swimming
Association will co-sponsor q
free driving clinic from / to
pm. tomorrow at the AU pool
The purpose will be to intro
duce new divers and those
returning to the city after
summer competition elsewhere
to facilities in the District area
for winter diving.
Films of the 1862 National
AAU championships and an
other titled Learn How to
Dive" will be shown. The
latter is a project Of BOZ
Frailey. AU swimming coach
Demonstrations by divers also
will be presented.
Evening star., 1962-09-14
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING (based on 375 or more at
batsl - Runnels. Boston. .337;
Kansas kI0n CITY and Robinson. chieaSo. So.
.3O6; Robinson, Baltimore, and sie-
RUNS-PeaTson. Los Angeles, 1905 Sic
SSfiEn asnis S. str..ns ss nSi sOssSn ssSn
Runs sFafiEb saTfEb Ia %coisvitp Aesii;sait Detroit
los, Siebern. Kansas City: LOG;
H. kssTsw STSD.I fS obn.s 1Sa SSsss:o Yasn
and L Thomas. Los Angeles, 81; oo.
Lumpe. Kansas City. ISL; Yastrzem-
ski; Boston, Us; H Runnels, Boston
DOUBLES-Robinson chieseo, 90;
ton. "a: Runnels, Boston, and
rRfPnRRsLei%oH. RhfHTnRRs ansai cksi Kansas as City. Is;
Bressoud and Clinton. Boston, and
Lumpe. Kansas City. 81 Robinson
Baltimore and Robinson and smith,
HoME SaisAsS'U sR'USs-Kill.br.w. Minnesota
Wsgner. Los Angeles 35; Gentle,
Baltimore, and Maris, New YORK, 81
STOLEN BAsEs-Aparicio, o chleasSS asS
Detroit, "a; Howser. Kansas City
PITCHING biased on 12 or more de-
cisionsl-wickersham. Kansas City
fi1 Ys .7Ss: & ponoyaT. MsSslasc cl.vei.nd. Vel fs.s
Bunnins. Detroit US. $50.
STRIKEOUTs - Paseual, Minnesota
New; York. lei: Kast. Minnesota
15e; Pizarro, Chicago. 153.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING-tbased on; a7s Or more q
T. Davis. Los Angeles, .339: Musiai
st. Louis, .334::. II. Aaron. Milwau'
kses and r. Alou. San Francisco
RUNS - Robinson, Cincinnati. 1875
wills. Los Angeles. 117: II. Aeron
Milwaukee. and Mays. San Francisco
116; T, Davis. Los Angeles. 107..
RUNS BATTED N-T. Davis. Lo'
I2s; Mays, san Francisco. 1s3: H
San Francisco. 104
HIST. Davis, Los Angeles; goo
SSinl:Sni ESSel:s ISL Ssns1R0s oa0ss pisssbuTah 1sS
II. Aaron. Milwaukee. $50.
DOUBLES-Robinson. Cincinnati. 81
Mays. San Francisco. "a: Great
TRIPLEs-W Davis. Los Angeles. ant
Virdon, Pittsburgh. 10; Wills ane
T. Davis. Los Anselss; Neal NeS
HOME RUNs-Mays. San Francisco
4s; H. Aaron. Milwaukes. 90: Rob
caso. 80; cepeda, San francisco. 81
STOLEN BAsEs-Wills. Los Angeles
90; W. Davis. Los Angeles. 80
Javier.. 81 Louis, %: Pinsen, Cinetn'
natl, 20: Taylor, Philedelphia. 10;
PITCHING biased on IL or more de-
sos; sanford. San Franciseo. 22-6
.7se: prysaale. Los ANGELES. 24-7
.131; Pierce. san Francisco. 1875
Evening star., 1962-09-14
3 Columbia Men
Gain u. S. Seniors

Martin Mccarthy. Don Jones
and Ray Swearingen, all of
Columbia, will represent the
. Washington area in the Ma
tional Seniors golf champion
ship October 1-6 at the Evans
ton Golf Club in Skokie, III.
Mccarthy and Jones shot "A
at the Elkridge Club in Baltf-
more yesterday and tied for
first place in the qualifying
round with Tom Carney OF
Manor. When Carney with
drew, Swearingen won the fifth
place over John Daniels. S. S
Fletcher and Winfield Green
all of Columbia, on the fourth
extra hole of a Sudden-death
rlayoff. All four shot 81.
The other two qualit1ers were
Bob Bonnell and Bob Swindel
Of Elkridge. Bonnell shot II
and Swindell, a former presi.
dent of the Maryland Statt
Golf Association, shot 10.
Evening star., 1962-09-14

International. But don't write
off the grass specialist COM
pletely because each season he
seems to reach his peak when
the leaves begin to turn.
Two years ago, T. v, Lark
was all but overlooked in The
pre-race ballyhoo for this same
race. But the horse. now
owned by q Kentucky syndicate.
walloped some Of the brightest
stars of the season, including
Sword Dancer and Ballyache.
when he won the 1860 United
Nations. ....--..-
Last year, T. v. Lark was
Snubbed for the u. N. because of
his poor summer record. Once
again he blossomed in the fall
and ran himself into Laurels
premier race as a United States
second stringer to Kelso, whom
he proceeded to upset.
Unfortunately. there will be
no rematch OF T. v. Lark and
Kelso in tomorrow's running
Of the mile and three six
teenthS classic here. Trainer
Carl Hanford reluctantly de-
clared the 1851 and 1862 horse
of the year earlier this week
Kelso's condition has Hanford
baffled. but the gelding's dis
appointing fourth as q 2-5
favorite last Saturday in 8
prep race on the turf, under
113 pounds, caused the trainer
to decide not to run-especially
since Kelso would have had to
shoulder 129 in the United
Nations.
With KelSo defaulting. the
United Nations was thrown
wide open. as indicated by the
weights. T. v. Lark, the Vir-
ginia-owned Wise Ship from
Milton Ritzenberg's stable and
Ogden Phipps' Hitting Away
share top poundage Of 123.
There Is an international
tinge to the race. too. There's
the Argentine-bred Tumulto
a last-minute addition to the
field trying for his first Ameri-
can stakes victory, and Jerome
j. Frederick's Art Market. who
has eyes on q starting berth in
the Arc de Triomphe. Then
too, the winner has an excel
lent chance Of moving into high
Evening star., 1962-09-14
Catholic Games Bored
InD.C. School Stodiums

The District Corporation
Counsel's office has ruled that
public high school stadiums
can not be rented to Catholic
League teams under the Board
Of Education's present rules.
An opinion by Corporation
Counsel Chester Gray, read to
the District Commissioners to-
day, says that Catholic League
football games are part Of the
educational program Of the
parochial schools and therefore
q Sectarian activity.
Gray said that permitting
the Catholic League teams to
use the public school stadiums
would violate a 1949 Board OF
Education rule.
This rule, he said, bans use
Of public school facilities for
"sectarian purposes. for acri-
moniouS discussions, for activi-
ties tending to create unrest in
the community or for teachings
contrary to the spirit of out
American Institutions"
The request for rental Of the
public school stadiums by Cath.
Ole League teams had beer
made by Joseph M. Gallagher
head coach of st. Johns Col
lege.
Gallagher's letter was addressed
to the Board of Education
which requested the Corpora
tion Counsel's opinion.
In another development or
the football front, the Com.
missioners accepted q $4,000
grant from Department oi
Health, Education and Welfare
for a research project on dental
protection for football players
DR.. A. H. OStrow, chief Of the
Evening star., 1962-09-14

A reader from New York
asks If he should slide the en-
tire length of the last step.
Whether you use three, four
or five steps, the final step is
a combination step and slide.
You bring the foot forward in
a step, and it turns into a
slide as the sole hits the ap-
proach. The slide normally
covers 8 TO IL inches and should
stop about 2 to 6 inches behind
the foul line.
The slide, Of course, is to
slow down your body's momen-
tum, built up during the pre-
ceding steps. But make sure
it's q combination step and
slide.
would suEsest that you beein-
ners bone up on fundamentals listed
in my all-new, poeket-siEed booklet,
"Beginning Bowling A copy Is
yours for 20 cents and q stamped,
Sen-addressed envelope sent to me,
Joe Wilr1an. care OF The Star.
Evening star., 1962-09-14
WEEKEND SPORTS on AIR
Radio

Radio
TONIGHT
Baseball
Chicago at washington,
WTOP-1500. SPIN.
SATURDAY
Baseball
Chicago at Washington,
WTOP-1500, 8 pm.
Football
George Washington at V.MI.,
WOL-1450, 8:45 pm.
Quantico Marines VS.. North
Carolina A&T, WQVA--1530,
2 pm.
Richard Montgomery at Wal
ter johnson, WINX-l600, Q
pm.
SUNDAY
Football
Washington at Dallas,
WWDC-1260, $3.50 pm.
Los Angeles at Baltimore,
WToP-l500, 2pm. "
Evening star., 1962-09-14
jays New Pitch
Okuyed by Giles

CINCINNATI, Sept. II (AP)
Joey Jay Of the Reds can
keep on using his controversial
new fast ball delivery-at least
for q while.
National League President
Warren Giles said yesterday he
and Alvin Dark. manager Of
| the Giants, had discussed Jays
pitching at length.
Il advised Dark that under
the language Of the present
pitching rules. ! do not feel
justified in calling jays move
ment an illegal pitch" Giles
Evening star., 1962-09-14
Red Truckmen Leud

BELGRADE. Sept. Il (AP)
After two days Of eompeti-
ton in the European track and
field championships. Russia
leads the gold medal standings
with three, wins. Britain has
two and. Poland and France
one each.
Evening star., 1962-09-14
Lots Of SoftboIIers

STRATFORD. Conn.,. Sept.
IA (AP). =. Twenty -one teams
are entered in the Mems World
Softball tournament that opens
here tonight with a triple
header. The latest teams to
enter came from Puerto Rico
and Eastern Canada.