davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-14

Of government and ministers
viii have to be replaced by an
Atlantic or Western commu-
nifty comparable in its
degree of political, military and
economic integration to that
which the Europeans have been
trying to achieve among them
selves.
"As the experience to date of
the European Community
shows, considerable integration
in economic, defense and even
political fields can take place
without the participating coun-
tries having explicitly to face
the question of a formal trans
fer of significant portions OF
national sovereignty to new
central institutions.
However, such a decision
must at some point be made
II progress Is to continue.
Recommendations Listed
Difficult as it may then be
for Americans, and unthink-
able as it may seem to many
Of them at present, this decision
should be recognized as one
which may have to be faced at
some point in the future de-
velopment Of the United States
relationship with the enlarged
European community"
The committee said the
Evening star., 1962-05-14
b the Associated Press

A report by q committee of
prominent United States citi-
zens advocates closer integra-
ton with Europe. 1t says Amer
leans some day may have to
decide whether to yield national
sovereignty.
The committee report inclu-
ded among its 80 Signers for
mer Secretary of State Christian
A. Herter and Richard M. Bis
sell jr., until recently a member
of the Central Intelligence
Agency high command.
The group is the Committee
on international Policy" of the
National Planning Association.
a nonprofit organization which
speaks out on public issues.
The committee expressed its
views yesterday in a l3-page
statement titled The future
of U. S. Policy for the West"
Noting that the six-nation
European Economic Commu-
nifty, or Common Market, is
moving toward political union,
Evening star., 1962-05-14
Closer US. lntegrotion
With Europe Fovored

the committee expressed doubt
that the present North Attain
tic Treaty Organization alliance
win be able to cope effectively
with the Communist menace
and other problems.
More Integrated Unity
'cIf the West as a whole is to
act successfully in the world of
the future" it said, 'It viii
have to move as rapidly as pos
sible beyond an alliance to
a more integrated form of
unity-to a relationship In
which economic institutions
and policies are more fully CO.
ordinated, defense forces are
unified, and political and mill
tary strategies are determined
by common agencies.
This means that, as Western
Europe comes closer to its goal
Of union, the NATO alliance
in its present form and the
existing arrangements for po-
litical and economic consulta-
ton among the Western heads
Evening star., 1962-05-14

European unity movement It
self makes unity with the
United States easier because it
is changing Europe from a
group Of smaller nations into
a body as large as the United
States.
1t suggested Canada, Euro
pean nations not in the COM
munity. Australia, New Zea-
land and Japan, Latin America
and eventually Asian-African
countries should be associated
with the process of Western
unification.
The committee recommended
these policy developments:
Increasing unification Of
NATo defense forces. institu-
tions for common policy toward
the Communists, tariff cuts,
Evening star., 1962-05-14

economic growth coordination,
an improved monetary system
for the West. q common agri-
Evening star., 1962-05-14

cultural policy and bigger and
better co-ordinated aid to un-
derdeveloped countries.
Evening star., 1962-05-14

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you know it's good. Ssssn ann@nsseT
Evening star., 1962-05-14

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Evening star., 1962-01-12
Rockefeller Indorses
Supro-NotionoI States

HARTFORD, Conn, Jan. II
(AP) Gov. Nelson A. Rookie
feller says the free world must
seize the initiative in the cold
war by the creation of a po-
litical and economic union of
need because of the way the
Russians have used it,"
The New York Governor
stressed the need for new in
ternational political structures
while being interviewed last
night on a nationally televised
program. Earlier he spoke at
a Republican $100- plate
Embarrassing dinner.
Gov. Rockefeller said it was
essential to think beyond ma
tional borders" in terms of
political structures larger than
the Nation state"
He said the kind of inter-
national structures he envi-
stoned do not now exist. He
declared that the United Ma
tions has failed to meet this
need.
Sees Regional Foundation
Gov. Rockefeller said the new
international organizations he
had in mind might be formed
on a regional basis. In re-
Sponse to a question, he said
these organizations might in
clude all free people.
Evening star., 1962-01-12

Gov. Rockefeller said he
t h ught President Kennedy
was acting in the right direc-
ton in calling for new tariff
policies and closer ties With the
European Common Market.
He SAID the United States
was facing a very real problem
in preserving its competitive
position in the world.
Unless this country can .ex-
port as well as import, he said,
it will not be able to preserve
its balance of trade and con-
Sequently will not be able to
meet its military and economic
commitments.
Leaves ga Door Open
AS for his own personal
plans, Gov. Rockefeller said his
first political objective was to
be reelected Governor this
year. But he left the door open
to a Republican presidential
bid in 1864.
Gov. Rockefeller predicted
that New York City Mayor Rob-
ert F.. Wagner would run for
Governor against him if Mayor
Wagner got the green light
from the Kennedy administra-
ton.
Il wouldn't worry too much
about his candidacy"
Evening star., 1962-01-12
DiSa||e Seeks
Second Term

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Jan. 12
(AP).-Gov. Michael V. Disable
announced today he has
changed his mind about quit
ting and will be a candidate for
a second term next November.
The announcement, made at
a cabinet meeting, assured a
lively primary campaign fight
for the Democratic nomination
for Governor.
Attorney General Mark McEl-
roy announced last November
% that he would seek the NOM
tnation. That was slightly more
than month after Gov. Disable
said on October 20 that he had
decided to bow out.
In statement issued i'm
mediately after Gov. DiSalle's
announcement and obviously
prepared in advance. Mr.. Nc
Elroy appeared to set the tone
of his campaign in these words:
Il welcome the fumbling,
faltering re-entry of the Gov
ernor in the primary election
race"
In his October goth announce
intent, Gov. Disable told his
cabinet he felt he could best
fight for his program "unen-
numbered by a candidacy"
Today, he pointed out that,
since that time, the Republican,
controlled legislature has met
in extraordinary session and
"again refused to meet the
needs of this State"
Gov. Disable said he now is
convinced "a fight for a pro-
gram cannot be conducted by
halfway measures"
MAYOR SeSmenLS IN Gov.
DiSalle's program include men,
tai health. education and well
fare.
He asserted that the Repub-
lican controlled Legislature
had failed to provide ade-
quately for his programs.
Calling on Ohioans to back
his efforts, the Governor said:
Il have confidence that we
can do better, that we can be
stronger and that we can live
up to our responsibilities.
1T is on this basis that L
declare myself to be a candidate
for Governor of Ohio, subject
to the Democratic primary. If
nominated, I will run. If elected,
will serve"
Evening star., 1962-01-12

ence to ties with the Common
Market.
In Copenhagen, the liberal
Politiken said Mr.. Kennedy's
program on the liberalization of
foreign trade was his greatest
challenge to his opponents in
the United States.
Newspapers in France also
.highlighted Mr.. Kennedy's ref
erence to economic ties with
Europe.
In Observation-Disclosures of
the Common Market nations
an EEC official hailed the ad-
dress as "a historic act in re-
lationS between Europe and the
United States and for world
trade"
The theme was restated in
West German publications.
The important Frankfurter
Allgemelne said Mr.. Kennedy'S
move to break down tariff bar
riers will be widely welcomed
in Europe"
Official reaction in the fed
eral capital at Bonn was equally
warm.
His powerful words show
that the United States is ready
to continue its decisive role in
the free world" a Bonn spokes-
man said.
Evening star., 1962-01-12
9 PHS Grants Aid
Clinical Centers
BY the Associated Press

Award of nine grants total
ing $2,904,281 for establish
ment of general clinical re-
search centers in eight States
and Puerto Rico was an
nounced yesterday by the Pub
lie Health Service.
Surgeon General Luther l.
Terry said the grants are part
of continuing program to help
improve the Nations activities
in medical and biological re-
search at the clinical level.
Among the institutions re-
ceiving the grants is the Med
ical College of Virginia, Rich
mond, $250,000.
Evening star., 1962-01-12
KHRUSHCHEV NEARLY LURED
TO u. S., ROCKEFELLER SAYS

NEW YORK (AP) Maybe the United States could
end its troubles with Russia by offering Premier Khru-
Shchev job-at higher pay
Gov Nelson A. Rockefeller in a speech yesterday,
recalled conversation he had with Mr.. KhruShchev
during the Premiers 1859 visit the United States
Mr.. Rockefeller said he remarked that about 5000 900
persons of Russian descent live State He quoted
the Premier as replying:
Il know all about that. I almost myself"
How Gomez" Mr.. Rockefeller said he inquired
Higher wages, naturally" the reply, according
to Mr.. Rockefeller.
Evening star., 1962-01-12

on the Vests determination
not to bow before Soviet might.
Some observers saw his pro-
posals to break down tariff bar
riers between the United States
and the European economic
community as an ideal for a
single Western trading COM
munity pitted against the eco
nomic might of the Soviet bloc.
Other observers in Britain
noted a change in the President
since he took office a year ego
"a sober maturity that had
come with experience and trial.
But they agreed he had come
through a tough year we'll.
Praise From British
From the British press came
the Warmest praise.
The conservative Daily Tele-
graph called his speech in
spring but Soberly worded."
And it noted that old Europe,
rather than the New Frontier,
tended to dominate his report
to the Nation.
The liberal Guardian said
Mr.. Kennedy's slogan on Ber-
lin-"to talk when appropriate
and to fight if necessary
was admirable.
The most important sections
Of the speech-from Britain's
viewpoint-were those dealing
with foreign and defense policy
and the future of the Common
Market.
"On the whole" the Guardian
added. these sections we're at
worst reassuring and at best
positively encouraging"
Called Historic
But the Guardian, and other
London newspapers, predicted
the President will face tough
opposition in Congress with his
proposals for lowering United
States tariffs in order to be
able to bargain for reciprocal
cuts in the external tariff of
the European economic COM
munity.
Elsewhere in Europe there
was warm praise for the Ken
nedy speech. To many Euro
peans, the most significant part
of it was the Presidents refer
Evening star., 1962-01-12
Europe Sees Message
Promising Closer Ties

LONDON Jan. IL (AP).-Western Europe today hailed
President Kennedys message generally as
heartening restatemen of Americas pledge to ally itself
intimately with the old world.
The Presidents declaration closer ties Europe was
appauded possibly warmly than his pronouncemens
Evening star., 1962-05-06
Palmer Has Big Lead
On Golf Money List

Palmer is the leader In this
department with an almost un-
believable total Of $41.3oS from
IL tournaments. He won Just
under half of that total in
one tournament-the Masters
which paid him over $4,000.
Palmer leads in all three
categories publicized by the
PGA. He is top man in Var
don Trophy standings with 9
strokes-per-round average Of
70.24S and also leads in Ryder
Cup points with 1888.
Only American players are
eligible for the Vardon Trophy
and Ryder Cup team, so Player
is unranked.
Palmer is well In front In
both of these competitions
Gene Littler, the National Open
champion is second In the Var
don standings with q 70.096
average and Bill Casper is run
nerup in the Ryder Cup race
with 334.59 points.
Evening star., 1962-05-06

| Palmer and another former
National Open champion. Billy
Casper. Waged q tremendous
head-and-head duel around the
2. 7.000-yard par 36-36-72 Des-
ert Inn Country Club course.
Each wound up with SO.
For Casper. it meant a total
score Of 200 and q tie for Sec
ond place with 40-year-old
Earl Stewart, a Dallas teaching
pro.
Casper nut together a string
of four straight brides. begin
ming with the 18th hole, to pull
even with Palmer. They came
to the densely populated 18th
green all square.
Hard luck then hit the round
ish Casper. His tee shot struck
a tree and the ball went into
the rough. He blasted out short
and wound up with q bogey S,
the only hole during the round
in which he was over par.
Both Palmer and Casper were
even with par for the first nine
holes and Stewart was one
unde8 Heading into the final
nine holes Palmer. Doug Ford
and Stewart were all even. with
Casper, Joe Campbell, Doug
Sanders and Phil Rodgers one
shot back.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
VuIet Soccermen
TuckIe Buyorions

Central Valet plays the Ba-
varians In an important Ma
tional Soccer League match at
2:30 pm. today at Twenty
third street and Constitution
avenue. An exhibition between
the Internationals and British
Lions win be played at ! pm.
The LAons lead the seconds
half standings with IL points,
followed BY the Bayarians With
10 and Central Valet with eight.
A victory for the Bayarians
would force q playoff with the
Lions.
In the only other league
match, Fort Belvoir winds up
its season against the Kickers
at South Hagerstown High
School. Schweigert Of the Ma
tional Soccer League plays the
Baltimore Kickers at BaIti-
more's Clifton Park In second.
round competition Of the Arm
old Cup. Both games begin at
|2::30 o'clock.
Evening star., 1962-05-06

Soon. to the delight Of an
estimated gallery, Of s.40o ga
thered Ia s7-degree heat, the
tournament became . two-man
attraction.
Stewart shot s5-34-sa. Alone
at 2I0 was DOUG Sanders. who
came m with 3 50. Rodgers
finished with q 20 for 2i2. and
Ford slipped back with q "a
and 9 tie at 2ts with Gay
Brewer, who had 3 90.
Cary Middlecoff. VINO started
off even with Palmer and Ford,
scared TO an 90 for 21s.
Gene Lttler, defending Ma
tional Open champion. winner
here three times in q row
starting in 1855, had Q II for
214 and q tie with Eric Monti.
Campbell shot q "a and was
deadlocked at 2i5 with Jay
Hebert and Tommy Jacobs,
both Of whom had So.
Bruce CHAMPION or Australia.
another erstwhile threat. blew
to a rs for ais. and the defend
ing champion. Sam Snead. shot
his second straight rs for 220.
Palmer hit II green's, but he
was frankly disguised with his
putting. However. he did can
two 12-footers, his longest puts
for brides Of the round.
Evening star., 1962-05-06

Gary Player has a good rea-
son for taking on Arnold
Palmer in an exhibition match
May 20 at Prince Georges
money.
Player and Palmer will play
an 18-hole match for a purse
Of 5000. The winner will re-
ceive $1,000, the loser $4,000.
When Player lost to Palmer
IN q playoff for the Masters
championship early last month
he had only four mouths tc
feed. Now he has five. He re-
Gently returned to the Ameri-
can pro tour after q visit tc
his home in South Africa where
he became a father for the
third time.
Even without the assured
$4,000 he'll pick up at Prince
Georges, Player isn't exactly
candidate for the relief rolls
He ranks sixth on the PGA's
mOney-winning list with Off
cial winnings Of $15,3S0 from
eight tournaments.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
:Mid-AtIontic Golf Pros
Set to Rule on BeIIizzi

play through the pro-amateur
tournament Of May IA. but his
case will be reviewed after that.
! 1t came up at the last regu-
lar executive committee meet
ing. but according to Bill
Clarke, PGA president from
Hillendale, a motion to allow
him to play passed with little
discussion.
A former assistant pro at
Washington Golf and Country
Club. and Argyle and head pro
at Laurel Pines, Bellizzi has been
unemployed since October.
He claims he is looking for
a pro Job.
Bellizzi is incensed at the
possibility that he win be barred
from further tournaments, but
the PGA believes 1t has been
lenient with him. Clarke points
out that he could have been
barred since last fall. but the
association made an exception
in his case because he intends
to remain in golf.
Others who fatty stated they
were out Of the golf business
are not allowed to play. Frank
Tenney, who resigned from
White Flint to take q Job in
Baltimore, actually filed entry
to the pro-am at Fort Meade
but was not allowed to play.
Clarke feels that the PGA
would risk having is to 20 play
ers in every tournament who
are not active If the rule is moi
applied. He says the Californis
PGA ran into this problem.
/ With the pro-amateur field
averaging over so. Clarke be-
lieves the number Of entire!
must be controlled in this way
He also believes that Bellizzi'l
case is strictly an internal mat
ter of the PGA and 1t shoulC
not be aired in public.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
MUSIAL EQUALS
WAGNER'S MARK

CINCINNATI, May S
(AP). Stan Musial tied
Honus Wagner's National
League record today when
he played in his 2,7S5th
game for st. Louis against
the Reds. He was given the
game ball after the first
pitch.
Wagner set the record
over a 2l-year span from
1897 to 1917. The major
league record Of 3,033 was
set by Ty Cobb in the
American League from 1905
to 1928.
Musial, Al, played his
first big league game with
the Cardinals in 1941.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
Schoo|bOyGoIf
In Scramble

Things are getting confused
In the Northern Virginia Divi-
sion 2 schoolboy golf league,
The regular playoff between
the first and second teams in
division l and 2 is scheduled
for Friday. But If Mondays
matches follow form. they'll
need a playoff to decide who's
in the playoff.
Annandale. with 81 record,
meets undefeated Stuart Mon
day while Lee (2-2) takes on
Mt. Vernon 20 ! -. Should
Stuart and Lee win, which is
expected. Annandale, Lee and
Grovetown, which already has
completed its schedule, would
be tied at 80.
The winner Of Division /
plays the Division 2 runnerup
while the Division 2 winner
meets the Division l second
place school Friday. The win
ners Of those two matches then
play the following Monday to
determine which school plays
the Montgomery County cham
pion May 20.
The standings:
NORTHERN VIRGINIA
DiViaian
Evening star., 1962-05-06
Navy Romps
Over Duke
In Lacrosse

ANNAPOLIS, May 5 (AP).-
Navy's undefeated lacrosse
team won It's ninth straight
victory today by trouncing
Duke, 1872.
The Middies, defending ma
tional co-champions, will meet
Johns Hopkins, also undefeat-
ed in college play, here next
Saturday in what may decide
the national championship.
Ted Willandt paced the
Navy scorers with three goals.
Bill Oatway, George Tracy and
Vic Meyer had two tallies each
and seven Middies scored one
each.
Navy jumped off to. a TO
lead at the first quarter and
held a 10-1 halftime edge.
Dukes record now Is 1-6.
Evening star., 1962-05-06

Every amateur talked tc
down there said the dates were
perfect. 1t comes right after
the National Amateur and
usually everything drops dead
after that. We're going to get
a pretty good field" he said,
He has some commitments
to back up his claim. Among
those who say they'll definitely
play in the Middle Atlantic
are Ted Bishop, former Ma
tional Amateur champion;
Gene Dahlbender, Dick ST.
derowf, Howard Everitt, for
mer Middle Atlantic winner
and Glenn johnson, Michigan
Amateur champion.
Dick Chapman, another for
mer National Amateur cham
pion, says he will play II he
isn't in Europe at the time,
and Bogart got another pro-
visional acceptance from Jack
Penrose. Bogart says he plans
to ask Bill Hyndman to play.
From this it Is clear that the
Middle Atlantic Is attempting
to make its amateur tourna-
ment a showpiece and perhaps
rank it with the more popular
sectional amateur tournaments
in the country.
Claiming success at this date
is premature. The Middle At
lantic made a move In this
direction a few years ago when
it attracted Everitt to Indian
Spring. He won. but the next
year the tournament was held
at Green Spring in Baltimore
and hardly anybody from as
close as Washington showed
up.
These things need a sus-
tanned, long-range effort If
they are to turn out success
fully. Maybe this time we1l
get it.
Qualifying for the National
PGA golf tournament will be
held at the Baltimore Country
Clubs Five Farms course on
June IS.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
Court House
Host 10 Pros

The Middle Atlantic PGA
golf circuit moves into Virginia
tomorrow for a pro-amateur
tournament at Court House. A
field Of 43 pros will compete
:or the sweepstakes and pro-
am division.
Included are the winners of
The seasons three previous
tournamentS-Jimmy Clark OF
Argyle, Dick Mullen Of Hagers-
town and Charley Bassler of
Indian Spring.
Starting times:
FIRST TEE
Morning
s:30-John Zaleski; A:l0-Hugh Me.
Eslian; e:is-oeorge Jskovies; e;26-,
9:42--MorgAn Ttller: 9:50-Clarenct
Soser; 9;5s-Charley Easton: 1906
!S;s2-LlOyd Kelley; 1O;So-M Iami'
TENTH TEE
Morning
o:oO-Iom Daily 9:lO-ChArle;
-ptek Mullen; 9:30-Ronnie Howell
9:42-walter Potter; 9:5O-Ron Bev
orungen: 9:5s-Harry Griesmef; lO:OC
=-Roger Peacock; 10:14-Bill Bassler
l0:22--Larry Wise; 10:30-Henr!
FIRST TEE
Afternoon
. 1:00-Steve Tobash: l:0S-Co
Tiso: 1:16-Bob Schuh: 1:25-Bobb!
Bowers: 1:32-Bill Deck; l:4O-Junio
Bro0dus; 1:4S-Dennis O'Leary; l:5C
Dick Busky; 2:O5-John Medved
2:12-charles Elliott.
TENTH TEE
Afternoon
100 Walter Romans: l:O6-Johnn!
Moran; 1:32-Carl Rasnie: 1:4O-
lAify Hogan; 1:4S-Dick Sleichter
l:Bo-Gordon Murray; 2:04-Charle,
Muck: 2:12-Jaek Crawford.
Evening star., 1962-05-06

and another is planned within
q few weeks.
This may not sound like
much, but if you've been ex-
posed to this organization in
the past you'll know that it is
The Middle Atlantic refers to
itself as one of the oldest golf
associations in the country. 1t
also has been referred to as one
of the more senile.
Designed to take in clubs
from Maryland, the District,
Virginia and West Virginia. its
membership roll at last count
wasn't as large as the Mary
land State Golf Associations.
It held tournaments each
year, but quite often the Mary
land Amateur had better fields.
It made sporadic attempts to
better the quality of the fields,
but there was no sustained ef-
fort. to raise the tournaments
to a permanently high level.
But this may be changed
now that a new proviso has
been written into the aSSocia-
tion's code. Henceforth only
past presidents Of the Mary
land and Virginia State Golf
Associations will be eligible for
the Middle Atlantic's executive
committee.
Behind this move is the feel
ing that If a man has served
as president of one of these
groups. he must have some
thing on the ball.
Two of it's newest members
are Ralph Bogart of Chevy
Chase and Tom Carney Of
Manor. Both are former Mary
land association presidents who
served with distinction.
Bogart already has been at
work lining up talent for the
mems amateur, scheduled for
Congressional's newly rede-
signed course September 27-30.
At first glance this looks like
q very poor date because 1t
comes at the end Of the season
and conflicts with football and
the end Of the baseball season.
But Bogart took a galloping
poll at the Hollywood CFla0
four-ball tournament and came
up with surprising results.