davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08

SAN ISIDRO, Argentina. Nov.
8 (AP), Sixty EIGHT top pro-
fessional golfers from "a coun-
tries open fire today in the 10th
annual Canada Cup and inter-
national tournament, with the
United States favored for both
the team and individual titles.
Sam Snead. as hot or hotter
than the weather, is favored to
defend successfully the individ-
ual crown he won last year at
Puerto Rico with a record To-
hole total of 272.
"It will take a 272 to win
here" Snead said after his first
tune-up. Bothered slightly by
a pinched nerve in his left foot
that might possibly cause
trouble later = Snead pleased
the crowds and himself with
scores Of 66, 81 and 81 in three
practice rounds over the par
10, 6,476-yard Jockey Club
course here.
Arnold Palmer, considered the
worlds best golfer, is teamed
with Snead to try to bring
the United States its third con-
secutive Canada Cup. But Pal
mer seems rusty after a three
week vacation.
Palmer described his play in
practice rounds as "stinky golf. I"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08
Forte Named
Back Of Week
For Great Play
BY the Associated Press

Eldon Forte, the slender
Brigham Young tailack who
led the Cougars to a 27-0 up
set victory over New Mexico,
was named back of the week
today in the Associated Press
poll.
Forte, 21-year-old senior
from Salt Lake City, passed for
two touchdowns and ran for
another as the Cougars handed
New Mexico its first setback
in the Western Athletic Con-
ference race. 1t also was Brig
ham Young's initial victory in
league competition.
The Nations total offense
leader among the major col
lege players the previous five
weeks, Forte made it six in
q row by rushing for 1862 yards
and passing for 10. The, 1872
yard total gave him 1,738 for
the campaign-287 more than
the runnerup, Terry Baker of
Oregon State. With two games
left to play, Forte already has
gained more total yardage than
last years champ, Iowa States
Dave Hoppmann, gained all
season.
Forte, the leader of Brigham
Young's modified single-wing
attack, also directed drives in
last Saturdays game that put
the Cougars within field goal
range. They kicked two of
them.
Glynn (SquirreD Griffing of
Mississippi. Daryle Lamonica of
Notre Dame and Ron Wander
kelen of Wisconsin also came
in for high praise.
Griffing connected on IS of
Is passes for 142 yards and
two touchdowns, and gained II
yards on the ground as Mis-
siSsippi turned back LSU, 1877.
He established a career record
for his school of 10 touch
down passes, breaking the mark
set by Charlie Conerly.
Lamonica scored twice and
passed as yards for the win
ming touchdown in Notre
Danes 20-12 conquest of Navy.
Vanderkelen passed for 202
yards and ran for SO in the
Badgers 34-12 triumph over
Michigan. He also scored one
touchdown.
Other backs nominated were
Sonny Gibbs, Texas Christian;
Bob Schwlickert, Virginia
Tech; Lawrence Elkins, Baylor;
Duke Carlisle, Texas; Paul
Piper, Rice, and Billy Moore,
Arkansas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08

fourth quarter fumbles. The
Gamecocks' story is almost as
incredible with three last-min-
ute decisions a gainst them.
They bounced back last week
to wallop Virginia. 40-6, and
have a definite edge in offense.
N. c. State has scored only
seven touchdowns, an average
of one a game.
North Carolina .(2-5) at Vir-
GINA 4-2)-The overall rec
ords are misleading with Vir-
ginia playing a much softer
schedule. Something happened
to Virginia's ground attack last
week and Gary Cuozzo's arm
may not be enough. North
Carolina can go two ways-the
air with Junior Edge passing
to Bob Lacey, the ground with
Ken willard providing the
punch. Virginia has the more
experienced defense. The Cava-
liers have lost only to South
Cardinals Gamecocks and Vir-
GINA Techs Gobblers. Making
small jokes this week, they
point out that's twice they've
been had by the birds.
Virginia Tech Favored
Wake Forest (0-D at Vir-
GINA Tech (4-4-VPI got 9
record total offense perform.
ance from a new quarterback
Bob Schweickert, last week tx
clip Tulane, 24-22. He had beer
injured earlier. Wake Fores'
has no new talent, but Coacl
Billy Hildebrand did say tina
his defense played well enough
to win last week against Ten
nessee. The trouble is that tn,
Deacons' attack has been SLOWED
to crawl. Virginia Techs i
picking up. On the basis o
momentum, the oddsmaker
like VPI by 612 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08
Russian Cogers Due
For Twin Bill Here

The Russian and United
States mems and women's bas-
ketball teams will arrive here
tomorrow in preparation for
their double-header Saturday
night at Maryland's Cole Field
House.
Following the start of the
eight-game tour tonight at
Madison Square Garden in New
York, each Of the four coaches
will bring an outstanding player
to the Touchdown Club to-
morrow for a special luncheon
at 1890 pm. Other members
Of the four squads will arrive
here by train at 1870 tomorrow
and all will stay at the Will
lard Hotel.
Columnist Drew Pearson,
president of the Big Brothers
of the National Capital Area,
will be the principal speaker
at the luncheon.
The Big Brothers group and
the District AAU are co-spon-
soring the games here. Off
Gals from these organizations
and from the State Department
and the Russian Embassy also
will attend the luncheon.
The first game Saturday
night will begin at 1880 and
will match the two women's
teams: The men will take the
floor about 9 O'Clock.
Attorney General Kennedy
will throw out the first ball
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08
Hudnot Defeated
In Assembly Bid

OAKLAND, Calf. Nov. 8
(AP).-Jim Hadnot, 6-foot-l0
Oakland Oaks basketball player,
was defeated in the Rhode
Island Assembly election.
But he may escape a $500
fine levied by Oakland of the
American Baseball League be-
cause he failed to report for
practice last week. General
Manager Joe Anzivino said he
would not decide until Hadnot
arrives.
Hadnot was defeated, 1888
LOTT, in Tuesdays election by
a wealthy Republican AS
semblyman, Frederick Lippit.
Hadnot said he didn't know
he had been acquired by Oak
land until he read a news
paper story about the 500
fine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08
QUESTION

QUESTION
You are the Baylor quarter
back against Texas. Your fast
and powerful slot back (back
set between tackle and end)
tells you in the huddle that the
Texas linebacker has not been
lining up opposite him, but
rather between him and the
split end. You have been using
the slot back as a blocker.
On second down and one, you
have the ball on the Texas 30,
trailing TO in the second quar-
ter. Which play will you call:
1. Pass to slot back?
2. Pass to detached end, keep
ing slot back as blocker?
3. Quarterback sneak?
4. Pass to detached end, send
ing slot back downfield as
decOy?
! (Answer to Page A-2O)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08

Clemson go at Furman
(4-4 The records again are
misleading with Clemson play
ing a much sitter card. Frank
Howard has shuffled his back
field and apparently has got
ten the punch he wants. This
should serve as a warmup for
Clemson's date next week at
Maryland. Furman hasn't beat
en- Clemson since 1896. Al
though the Paladins have the
Sos leading rusher, Elliott
Keller, this hardly looks like
their year.-GUBACK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08

for the mems game after Patty
Gavin, president of the Women's
National Press Club, does the
honors for the opening con-
test.
The touring teams will go to
Nashville for a Monday night
double header, then to Sioux
Falls, S. OAK, November 16;
Mount Pleasant, Iowa, Novem-
Der 10; Lubbock, Tex, Novem-
Der 81, and Denver, November
% and 26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08
I ar Heels and Gamecocks
Both Aiming at Fourth Place

While Duke and Maryland
battle for first place in the
Atlantic Coast Conference Sat-
urday, South Carolina and
North Carolina will be making
their big pitches to climb into
the first division.
It's mostly a week for con-
ference skirmishing with only
two clubs, Clemson and Winless
Wake Forest, going outside the
loop. Both stay fairly close to
home, taking on Southern Con-
ference rivals.
The goal for both South
Carolina and North Carolina is
fourth place this week, maybe
q, peg higher a bit later. The
Tar Heels have a chance tc
do something about it them.
selves; the Gamecocks need ar
assist.
North Carolina (2-3) visit.
Virginia DID, the curren'
fourth-place club. South Caro-
lima (2-9 travels to N. C
State (1-3).
The oddsmakers rate Nortl
Carolina a solid eight-point ia
vorite. They like South Caro-
lima by 61a. Ditto for Duk,
over Maryland.
If they're right, it will b
Duke, Maryland and Clemson
in that order after Saturday
activity with North Carolin'
and South Carolina tied TO
fourth.
How They Shape Up
Here's how the games shap
up with overall records in pa
rentheses:
N. c. State 1-5-D at Soutl
Carolina (2-4-D-These are tn
so-called heartbreak twins G
the ACC, both of which Spe
cialize in being fourth-quarte
victims. The Wolfpack led Ne
braska until the final SO sec
onds, lost to Clemson in tn
last four minutes, fell to Duk
with 80 seconds to go and wa
tied by Georgia, 1910, on tw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08
LINE STAR SET TO HARASS CIV
SoIeau Drawing Raves
By DICK STAY
Star staff Writer

Any discussion Of william &
Mary's football team this year
just naturally seems to wind up
with the statement: "Of course,
the big difference is Bob
Soleau."
The Indians have improved
in practically every phase Of
the game over last season, and
Soleau somehow manages to
receive a major share of the
credit in each instance.
He's a guard and linebacker,
q 6-foot-1 junior who weighs
215 pounds. His blocking on
offense is q chief contribution
to the improved running Of
Fullback Stan Penkunas and
Halfback Charlie Weaver. He's
the defensive quarterback, call
ing the alignments which have
resulted in william & Mary
leading the Southern Confer
ence In rushing defense.
In short, Soleau is to william
& Mary what Dick Drummond
is to George Washington. That
could be an interesting COM
parison because these two aces
will meet head-on Saturday at
Cary Field in Williamsburg,
starting at 2 pm.
Stops Keller
Three weeks ago the Indians
were confronted with having to
stop Furman's Elliott Keller,
who was and still is the leading
ground gamer in the confer
ence. Soleau keyed his defen-
sive movements on Keller and
limited him to 43 yards. VIII
liam g. Mary won, Alt.
The young man halls from
Pittsburgh and is the son Of
Charlie Soleau, who quarter
backed Andy Kerr's 1882 team
at Colgate, which Is remem-
bered for being described as
"unbeaten, united, unsecured on
and unlimited.
However, the younger Soleau
grew into a lineman instead of
a quarterback. Two years ago
he crashed William & Mary's
starting lineup as a sophomore
and drew rave notices, but he
spent last year in the Army.
playing for the Fort Eustis
interservice champions. Back 6
at school, the Indians were win |
ming only one Of 10 games. s
One-Man Gang
That was VEINS worst rec +
ord in five losing seasons I'M ]
der Coach Milt brewer and, G
UNDERSTANDABLE, Soleau was S
welcomed back this fall with s
enthusiasm.
Down in Williamsburg they ]
keep count Of defensive plays, \
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08

and Soleau is credited with 81
unassisted tackles in eight
games, of which William &
Mary has won three and tied
one. He has recovered five
fumbles and caused two others.
He made IL tackles in the
opener with Virginia Tech and
stopped a final drive to pre-
serve a 80 victory.
He was chosen conference
player of the week against
VPI and, therefore, is not eligi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08

BILE to repeat until next year,
but he has been chosen out
standing lineman in all four
games a vote was taken.
One of Virginia's most in
fluential sportswriters said,
"Soleau is the best thing that
has happened to brewer since
he began coaching"
brewer won't argue. Can
there be any doubt that he's
great?" the coach asks-rhe-
torically.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08
MIA Standings

Results Yesterday
Boston, 106; Cincinnati. 105.
Los Angeles, 1872; San Francisco,
Evening star., 1962-05-18
SET 'EM UPRIGHT
At Last: Drinkers
Will Arise in D. G.

A new era of drinking in
restaurants of Washington was
voted into existence last night
by Congress.
House -passe legislation
cleared the Senate to let res
taurant patrons have cocktails
while seated at lunch counters
and bars or while standing in
areas screened from tables
where other customers are
eating.
Now, only beer and wine may
be served at bars in restaurants
licensed for alcoholic bever-
ages. No standees are allowed
by law to be served alcoholic
drinks.
The Presidents signature on
the bill will change this law in
80 days.
The Senate District Commit
tee reported the intent was to
permit service Of alcoholic bev-
erages to customers who, Short
ly, were to be seated in the
dining area of a restaurant.
Present strict limits on what
patrons may drink where con-
fuses hundreds of thousands OF
! visitors from the States and
Evening star., 1962-05-18

foreign countries, District COM
mitteemen maintained.
They noted that the new law
would bring practices here in
line with those in the majority
of home States of the members
of Congress.
The language Of the bill,
controversial since its intro
duction, simply states:
I'm the case of restaurants,
said spirits, beer and wine shall
be sold or served only Cd to
persons seated at public tables
or at bona fide lunch counters
and 90 to persons in an en-
closed or screened-off area in
any such restaurant set aside
for the accommodation of per-
sons waiting to be seated at
public tables"
Restaurateurs have COM
planned they need to set up
tables in waiting rooms, under
current law, to keep their
drinking customers happy until
they eat.
They figure that either ex-
panded counters or bars with
seats or screened-off sections
for standees will make theil
summer business boom bigger
than ever.
Evening star., 1962-05-18
Fort Bragg Finds
Soldiers Body

FORT BRAGG, N. c., May 1S
(AP).-Authorities said today
that a body found buried in a
shallow grave on this military
post tentatively has been iden-
titled as that of a young SOL
dier missing since May Z.
Military investigators and the
FBI said the dead man appar-
emily is Specialist 4/c Court
ney Reed, 25, of New York,
and that he may have been
stabbed to death.
A military telephone lineman
spotted a partly covered body
yesterday in the sandy soil 80
yards from a well-traveled road
adjacent to the Sicily drop zone
used by paratroopers here. In
vestigatorS said the body ap-
parently had been buried at
least 10 days. An automobile
belonging to the missing SOL
dier has not been found.
Authorities said the soldiers
brother, Dallas Dale Reed, 81,
a New Milford Comm farmer,
and their guardian, the Rev.
Paul c. Reed, jr., vicar of St.
Luke's Chapel, New York,
already were at the post because
of his disappearance.
Evening star., 1962-05-18
Kennedy Says Estes
Probe Is Being Pushed

July of Estes complex, lucra-
tive and allegedly illegal deal
ings in cotton acreage allot-
ments.
He said the department can
celed the allotments in Decem-
ber, reinStated them in January
and finally imposed penalties
on Estes last week which are
far milder than its own rules
call for.
Tells of Meeting
Senator Mundt said the order
cancelling Estes cotton allot-
mentS was reScinded at a
meeting at the Agriculture De-
partment attended by Estes,
who was accompanied by a
Senator and a Congressman.
John Bagwell, Agriculture
Department counsel, told a re-
porter that Estes, accompanied
by his attorney, Senator Var
borough, Democrat of Texas,
and Representative Rutherford,
See ESTES, Page AS
Evening star., 1962-05-18

ministration was concerned
about the breach of the cease
fire and the deterioration" in
Laos last week.
I'VE did not know whether
this was an indication of a gen.
eral breach Of the cease fire
which, Of course, would i'm
mediately imperil Thailand."
The President said he could
not tell at this time when the
5000 Army. Air Force and
Marine troops going into Thai
land could be withdrawn.
Other SEATO treaty coun-
tries have been asked to send
soldiers to Thailand, he said
and there have been indica-
tions Of a favorable response
from several Of them.
No Criticism Of De GauIIe
President Kennedy dealt gen.
tly with questions about Gen
de Gaulle's recent criticism oi
American policy and added g
personal Endorsement Of the
Generals "stalwart" stand fol
the defense of the West.
I'VE do not look for those
who agree with u.s." Mr.. Ken.
nedy said. but those who de-
fend their country and who are
committed to the defense Of
See POLICY, Page Az
Evening star., 1962-05-18
China Refugees Fenced Out

HONG KONG, May 18 (AP) =.
British soldiers strung a thick
barbed wire barricade along the
Hong Kong-Red China border
today amid reports that hungry
Chinese refugees were showing
increased resistance to capture
and forced return to the Com
munist mainland.
Sections Of the twisting, 12-
mile border took on the look of
a Korean battle front as army
engineers piled rolls Of wire 20
feet thick and 10 feet high.
The first sections Of wire
blocked the most used crossing
routes. But government plans
call for an unending barricade
stretching the length Of the
border at an estimated cost Of
$3.50, 900 for the wire alone.
Two rolls of wire were laid
side by side on the ground and
a third roll piled on top. A refu-
gee can work his way under it
or bend it down with planks,
but army engineers said it can
not be preached by mass waves.
"It cannot stop them all"
one said, ''but it can cut the
number down to a trickle that
can be managed by police and
army patrols"
The barbed wire went up as
the influx of hungry Chinese
fleeing food-short China con-
tinued unabated. British Off
cials say Hong Kong is already
jam-packed with refugees and
the small colony can't support
any more. No country will take
any appreciable number Of
them.
Border sources said another
5000 to 1000 Chinese before
dawn today preached the flimsy
See REFUGEES, Page AS
Evening star., 1962-05-18

about rs FBI agents have beer
assigned to tracking down evil
dence on the Texas wheeler and
dealer whose business empire
cracked by scandal and debts
collapsed.
Twice Mr.. Kennedy empha-
sized that Estes financial ma
nipulations were brought to
public attention when the Fed
eral Government indicted him
April S.
This matter came to public
attention because this admin
istration indicted Mr.. Estes be-
fore a State agency in Texas or
any place else moved" said the
President.
But Senator Mundt, senior
Republican member of the Sen
ate Investigations Subcommit-
tee exploring alleged influence
dealings by Estes under Federal
farm programs, told reporters
the subcommittee's investiga-
tors reported evidence that the
Agriculture Department under
Secretary Freeman knew since
Evening star., 1962-05-18
Uganda Rules Against
Becoming q Republic

KAMPALA, Uganda, May IS
(AP).-The British colony of
Uganda has decided not to be-
come a republic when it attains
independence in October.
Instead, it will remain in the
Commonwealth as a full mem
ber, acknowledging Queen Eliz-
abeth as its head and as Queen
of Uganda, Gov. Sir Walter
Coutts announced here yesGer-
day. Sir Walter made the
announcement in a speech from
the throne, on behalf of Prime
Minister Milton Obote, at the
opening of a new session of the
National Assembly.
Evening star., 1962-05-18

which the United States holds
is a necessary precondition for
resumption of negotiations by
the three feuding Laotian
princes to form a neutral gov
ernment.
Obviously" Mr.. Kennedy
told a news conference, I'VE
would prefer as great a with
drawal to the line that was in
effect a week or so ago as we
could get. I would think, how
ever, that the peace along the
line which now may exist, OF
course, is essential"
Hopes for Government
Mr.. Kennedy said he expected
the three Laotian princes will
engage in conversation shortly
I hope they will produce a gov
ernment."
He pointed out that the ad-
ministration objective in South
east Asia was to bring about
a coalition neutral government
in Laos and avoid the great
hazards" of a war in Thailand
The three princes. represent
ing the left. right and center in
Laos, have been under Ameri-
can and Russian pressure to
agree on a coalition govern
ment and to keep from shoot
ing at each other.
Mr.. Kennedy said the ad.
Evening star., 1962-05-18
SINGER OFFERS
BEAUTY HINTS

ABOUT THIS TIME every yeor
beouty contests stort popping up
everywhere. And mony girls begin
wondering whether they should
enter. Is it worth in Anito Bryont.
q 2l-yeor-oId singing stor and a
1859 Miss America runner-up,
onswers questions for q group Of
IocoI fons ond gives them her own
beouty hints, in TEEN. appearing
todoy on Poses B-6, 7.
Evening star., 1962-05-18
BY the Associated Press

President Kennedy says his
administration cracked open the
Billie Sol Estes case and is
staying right on Mr.. Estes
tail" But Republican Senator
Mundt of South Dakota charged
today the administration held
back on q breakdown on the
indicted financier.
Senator Mundt called II
complete capitulation to a guy
on the make"
At his news conference yes
terday Mr.. Kennedy said that
Evening star., 1962-05-18

his attorney. he walked jaun-
tily down the middle aisle of
the courtroom and appeared
before Judge Scalley while the
clerk read the charge.
Mr.. Baron, with his attorney,
James F. Reilly, was sitting in
the front row nearby. Mr.. ALL
der entered a plea of not guilty
for Mr.. Hoffa and asked for a
jury trial. The trial was set for
June 10.
The union president and his
lawyer then left the courtroom,
descended in the elevator and
walked outside the building.
Offers Witnesses
Assistant United States At
torney Edmond T. Daily said he
planned to interview witnesses
to the alleged assault today.
He said Mr.. Hoffa had offered
to produce the witnesses, who
include his secretary. Mrs.
Yuyimato Kato Keethley; Rob-
ert Flynn, son of Thomas Flynn,
president of the Eastern Con-
ference of Transfers, and two
other Teamsters.
Mr.. DAILY said Mr.. Baron told
him a man from a furniture
See HOFFA, Page AS
Evening star., 1962-05-18
U. S. Moy Not Insist
On Red Bock-upin Laos
Kennedy Indicates Willingness
To Agree to q Cease Fire
BY RICHARD FRYKLUN
Star staff Writer

The United States apparently is not going to insist too
strongly return by the Pahet Lao Reds to their orig
nal lines despite the demand this country made
last seeking restoration of the fire in Laos
President Kennedy indicated much yesterday as he
reported there further breach the
Evening star., 1962-05-18
HoHo Pleads Not GUILTY
To Striking Union Aide
Offers to Produce Witnesses;
Wurehousemun Tells of Attack Here
By ROBERTA HORNIG
Star Staff Writer

Teamsters Union President James Hoffa pleaded not
guilty in Municipal Court today charge of assautng
Of his aides
Mr. Hoffa arrested yesterday after Samuel Baron
59 field director for the WarehouSemenS Division Of the
union in complaint that Mr. Hoffa Slugged him