davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Shenandoah Results

FIRST RACE-S1, 200; 4-yr.-olds and
up; Claiming; IL mi
oId f1sa Iansisy siS1ri PindeD OO ESQ 20 SO go
HaddecOrd CDav'onD d.sO
slam Ray, Agora. Old Latonis. rae
coon. Set En- Up. Chryblen. Homeric
Lengend. Time. 1.47 3f5.
2d-S1.10o;, Ayr. & up; cling; 5ps fur.
Old TOmahaWk (SmaID 500 800
Burning Life PindeID II.40
Daily double: (7-5) paid S62 90. sis
King. Beechley, Fingers, River Splendor,
Bernarr Mac, Poly Free. No Moss.
Time, LOTS.
3d--S1. 200; 3-yr.-old maidens; 51S fur.
Heliocentrie (Y.Esp'sa) $50 2.4O $40
Xmas Carol (Kendle) 500 ESQ
Caiuns Son (smaiD $40
Outside Bull, Brown Racer. Gaucho.
Time. 1:091s.
4thTSll.3oOi 2 yrs. old; claiming;
Plum M'tanE tsmIth) $40 e.eO a.4O
Hunters Gun " EsRirOsa) 4.SO 800
,,csl Ma5yT TimI sr9nsSi H6S whirisO' Formal No
5th-S1 300; 4yos. q up; cling; 1 mi.
Appreximo 1Smith) $50 $40 ESQ
Mr.. r. G.. Ckendlel 6.20 40
Lying Admiral (Rivera) $50
Uos,oT Roman g uPraiss; Top Front, Blessed
Tom Jackson. Time, 1:404s.
6th---Sl, 200; A yrs. q up; cling; 8 fur.
SO Fancy brandy $3.50 1920 lee
War Rim (DavidsOn) $40 q 90
Twin Beau (Palumba) 24O
Haste Bid, Seminole Queen, Antie-i
tam Battle. Crom Dubh, Broom Sage.
Time, 1:13As.
7th-S1 400; yos. & up; aIln.; ga
fur.
Hunts Dream (s'D 1850 $50 4.OO
CrOudie CRivera) $50 a.2N
GTamoud (ArduinD $50
Pinch Little. Sagitate, Easter Crys-
tai. Not Quite. Time. 40.
sth---S3. 500; 3-yr. & up; hdcp.; Ii mi.
Higilant a.. Reynolds) 4.SO $40 $40
Sagum (BabiD $50 3I00
Carroll Road. King Tar, Red Tears,
Personal REGARDS.
Twin doubles-S-1-7-5 paid S3.-
$3.50, seven participated. u
9th---s1, 400; 3-yrs. & up; alln; 4
mile. 40 yards.
Punch Board, Rivera 1900 SEQ 6.2O
Proud Rebel, smith 1900 7.aO
Our Ship, Babij A40
ALSO RAN-Twin Peaks, Discsn-
certed, Nautical 1--WE. Too Bad Casey,
Bright Daze, Some Dare
Attendance-7942; Handle, S413,-
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Norcissus II Rolls to Fair Hill Victory

with his tired old heart and
gave the race his kicker. Mrs
william Wright's Gowran also
slipped by the fading Welstead
and eased into second.
The time Of 4:03:1, around
average, proved that Narcissus
was not winning by courtesy of
a weak field.
1t was, in fact, a strong and
beautiful day for all the 4,50O
spectators.
Paul Melons Rokeby Stable
sent two fit horses into the two
divisions Of the Christiana
hurdles race and won one and
lost one.
Going to the post odds-on
in the first division, Goose
Creek hit his stride in the back
stretch of the mile and one
half course and won at will
under Evan Jackson. Alfred H.
Smiths Hunter Risk gave Joe
Aitcheson. jr. an easy second.
Eight started in the first d.
vision and 10 in the second,
where Rokeby's Scarlet Feath-
ers was held at even money
This time Rokeby jostled the
punters badly as Scarlet Feath-
ers shook loose jackson at the
third fence. Scarlet Feathers
finished the course in gooc
Evening star., 1962-09-09

form and then jumped into the
infield where he lodged his
pursuers until Jackson, vaulted
the fence and took the horses
reins.
With their principal competl-
ton slowed away. Morris Dix
on's Royal Dale and John
Thouron's AL Pefley hooked UP
for a duel all the way to the
wire, where Royal Dale was a
comfortable three lengths on
top. Ironically, Royal Dale was
sired by Royal Vale, which be-
longs to the Thouron racing
interests.
Royal Dale won at S36, and
Elabert won the opener at bet
ter than $l6. making it a happy
afternoon for the long shot
experts. who had also managed
q $1l2 daily double between
Elabert and Reed Morse's Poly
cell, victor in the second turf
gallop.
1st--Ss0O; all ages; mdns.; abt. Z fur
(turD.
EIabert (Thompson) I6.4O 7.sO 3.4O
Beckey's ship (Smithwiek) 400 2.6O
- Meiia9r. 2s1 ''ishsSn siaSR CHALLENGER. Make MAXI
Free, oh, Mrs. J. T., Hadda Spree
Right Overeoat. Hunters Minion. Mister
Kemhle, Contrary Jane, Billroie. Mea-
doom, Colony Ma'am, Marsala. Time
1:274.
! 2d-SS00; 3 yrs. up; nonwinners oi
race other than maiden or claim.
ing in 1862. other than hunt meet.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Smart Deb Takes Motron

Nine juvenile fillies started in
the 56th running of the Ma
tron, which has produced 13
two-year-old filly champs In
last 20 years. 1t was the richest
running of the Matron and
Smart Deb collected $63, 1853 in
winning her fifth straight
stakes race. 1t boosted her total
income to $151,419. Smart Deb,
a bay daughter of Dedicate
Demree, by Revoked is owned
by Mrs. Russell L. Reineman,
wife of a Chicago steel mag
nate.
Ussery brought Smart Deb
out Of the gate on top and At
fectionately went right along
under Jockey Ismael Valenzula
with Wheatley Stables Bold
Princess in third place as they
flew down the back stretch.
Only a head separated Smart
Evening star., 1962-09-09

Deb and Affectionately as they
entered the turn and barged in
to the home stretch. less than q
quarter Of a mile away. Then
Affectionately wilted under the
torrid pace and Smart Deb be-
gan pulling away.
Fred Hooper's Main Swap
finished fourth followed by
Bold Princess, an entry with
Fashion Verdict, John C.
Clark's Nautical Miss, George
B. Widener's Rare Exchange,
Katherine Raidle's Nalle and
Meadow Stables Speedwell.
Smart Deb, who won the
Arlington lsssie stakes in her
last start in Chicago. returned
$3.50, $50 and $3.50. Fashion
Verdict paid $6 and $3.50 and
Affectionately brought $2.20 to
show.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
NEW YORK, Sept. 8 (AP)

NEW YORK. Sept. 8 (AP).-
Smart Deb. the speedy Chicago
invader, won her seventh
straight race today when she
led all the way in the $102, ,76O
Matron Stakes at Aqueduct
and threw a roadblock into
Affectionately's 2-year-old title
hopes.
The midwestern champion,
ridden by Bobby Ussery. shot
home in 1:094s for the 6 fur
longs, finishing 11a lengths in
front of Ogden Phipps' Fashion
Verdict. Mrs. Ethel B. Ja-
cob's Affectionately, champion
of the East and winner of nine
of her 10 starts, was a badly
beaten third.
Affectionately the 3-5 fa-
vorite of q crowd of 46.014,
came in 4 lengths behind
Fashion Verdict.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Candy Spots Wins
$357,250 FuturitX
Ycozo Is Set Down

CHICAGO. Sept. 8 (AP).-
Rex c. Ellsworth's Candy Spots,
a $25.000 supplementary entry,
defeated the IL favorite, Never
Bend, by a half length today TO
win the worlds richest horse
race-the $357,25o Arlington
Washington Futurity.
An inquiry involving Cain
Hoy Stables Never Bend, ridden
by Manuel Ycaza, and Candy
Spots, with Willie Shoemaker
up. was disallowed by the stew
ards.
The three = member Illinois
Racing Commission later voted
to suspend Ycaza for making
a frivolous claim. The ban viii
be in effect to the end Of the
Illinois racing season, which
ends November II.
Candy Spots ran the 7 fur
longs over Arlington Parks fast
strip in 1918, only two-fifths
Of a second off the track record.
He returned $3.50, $2.40 and
$2.20 to hackers in a crowd of
30,116 and ran as an entry with
Space Skates and Big Kim.
Never Bend returned $3.50
and $2.40 while Elmendorf's
Rash Prince. piloted by Larry
Gilligan. paid $3.50 to show.
Petro Tim. owned by r. A.
Firestone, jr., and ridden by
Robert Mono was fourth. The
victory was worth $142,250.
It boosted the money-win-
ming lead of Ellsworth's Chino
(Calif0 Stables to $1,138, ,049.
Never Bend earned $4,000
for second place, while third
was worth $50,o00 and fourth
$25, 900.
Never Bend was six lengths
ahead Of Rash Prince, who in
turn was half-length in front
Of Petro Tim.
Jet Traffic, owned by r. A.
Firestone, jr., and ridden by
Walter Blum, set the early pace,
but at the far turn Gilligan
brought Rash Prince to the
front. At this point, Candy
Spots was sixth or seventh and
was no better than fourth max
ing the stretch turn. Entering
the stretch, Candy Spots had
moved up to second behind
Never Ben, with Rash Prince
third.
A few more strides and Can
dy Spots and Never Bend
fought it out to the wire.
Evening star., 1962-09-09

After the race Ycaza claimed
a foul against Henry Moreno.
riding Big Kim. He said that
Big Kim ''lugging In badly hit
me hard between the half mile
pole and the 31z-furlong pole"
Moreno told the stewards:
MY horse tried to get in
badly. but I had him under
control and kept him off Of
Never Bend. I don't think I
even touched him."
Stewards who viewed the
movies said there was no
ground a foul claim, and that
Never Bend always had room.
Evening star., 1962-09-09

answer. However, I'd say q
good indication that time was
going very fast was when I hit
a home run off Minnesota s
Don Lee. 1t happens that many
years before I also had hit a
home run off Don's father,
Thornton Lee. Perhaps there
were some omens in the homer
I hit off Thornton's son.
Which athlete, still active to-
day, do you consider the best?
That's an almost impossible
question to answer, as there
are so many great performers
in sports today that you'll
always get an honest argument
from the next guy. But since
this is not limited to baseball,
III definitely state than one of
the greatest athletes playing
today has to be Bob Cousy of
the Celtics. You can mention
your Elgin Baylor, Wilt Cham
berlain and Bill Russell, I'll
still take Cousy.
One of the many amazing
things about Bob is that with
all Of the other stars Of bas-
ketball, Cousy is one Of the
real small men in the game.
He only stands 6 feet Ia and
when you compare him against
a Baylor, Russell or Chamber
lain, it's q pretty big size
difference.
There's not q better all
around player in basketball
than Cousy.
What was your greatest thrill
In baseball?
Just being able to play ball
Evening star., 1962-09-09
SPEAKING OUT
Homer Off Lee
Was TipoH
BY TED WILLIAMS

Today I'd like answer questions that have come
in the mail recently.
Was there particular event that made decide
to retire?
There many intangible things besides physical
body that it's almost impossible to with pat
Evening star., 1962-09-09

DAILY DOUBLE u1-2l PAID $3.50
3d-S3,5OO; cling; 3-yr.; z fun.
Whittier (SeIIers) 30 500 A,2C
Leaf Litter (BOve) 100 4.0s
Merry Madeap (HernandeE) 6.3(
Prof. Facts. Merlin, Radiation, Jump.
chubasduito. Time. 1888.
vOIsteSd Act Cseiisrs) 600 500 s.eO s
CantOrcit0 (Yalenzuela) 400 $40
Nashua Bell tHernandex) ZOO
STEP, Pawanson, Orient Express
STAINS Song, Deer Crossing. Time. / "a.
5th.S4 200; cling; 3-yr.; l mi.
Cami-Bay lRuane) 7.7O 500
Unknown Factor (SeIIers) 4.50
Prize Fight, Northern Lights, Hail
Montgomery. Gaucho Gus. Set. Time,
1 1:36.
sthn;Se,5Oo: slw;; 3-yr. q upi o fur.
Nar0kan (Y0ther) 7.IO 4.8O
Sidluck (De SpiritO) $40
Grid Iron Hero. Flying Mercury,
Almemar. Four Lane, Dare Do Well.
Lurina. Time. 1:09ss.
7th-s50, ,0O0-sdded Matron stakes; q
Smart Deb CUssery) 100 $40 $50
Fashion Verdict (Sellers) 600 $50
Affecti0nately tValenK'laD 22O
Nautical Miss. Main Swap. Rare Ex-
Malice. Time. 1:09s
Phipps q Whestley Stable entry.
sth-S5,0 600; alw.; 3-yr. & up; fur.
Tax (COmbestD 100 4 90
Tit For Tat (Sellers) 26O
Fanfan Ia Tulipe, Brawler. Usage
Road, Valdura. Budget Plus. Time,
1:10b.
9th-S4. 900; hdcp; 8 yrs. & up: y mi.
Chantafa tHer'de 1890 6.10 $40
Our Grand (C0mbest) $40 $40
Shy Boy (Baexa) 900
Castlestone. Nilo's Son. Sabre talk,
Talk back, Gay Bandit. Time l:503s.
Total handle. S4.221.713. Attend
ance. 46.014.
Evening star., 1962-09-09

and getting paid for something
I loved was a thrill. However,
one of the greatest "satiSfac-
tions" I had was beating out
my teammate, Pete Runnels,
in 1858 for the American
League batting title. The salts
faction was not because it was
my sixth batting title but be-
cause I was 40 years old. And
felt it.
Which pitcher was the most
difficult to hit?
That would have to be
Whitley Ford. If there was any
one pitcher I can honestly say
who was not my cousin" as we
say in baseball lingo, it GER
tainly was Whitley. And look
for Whitley to go on winning
games like Old Man River him
self, Warren SPAIN.
=
I'd like to close this column
by answering a question a lot
Of people have asked me: Why
didn't I play another season to
see if I could break Jimmy
Foxx's record Of 534 homers?
Il closed out the book with
SID Well, the only answer ]
can give is when it's time to go,
buddy, it's time to go.
Let Ted williams and his
staff Of sports experts an
swer your questions on all
outdoor sports. Write to him
in care Of The Star and in
close a self : a ddressed,
stamped envelope.
(copyright, 1862. Mcclure Newspaper
Syndieate)
Evening star., 1962-09-09

HaFgal (Cutshaw) 1.6O $40 2.4O
Acra3et (Reynoids) $40 $50
Why Surrender (McKee) 800
Court Adjourned. Dess Polling, Chal-
vedele. Plastic Foot. Time, 100.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Timonium Results

By the Associated Press
lst-Sl ,25O; cling; Ayr. up; abt. 5 fur.
Half Nelson tClark) 1000 4.8O 4 90
Sarah Ellen (PFestD 900 90
Sarafuta (HOlland) q 8.80
Mr.. Free Time, Ensign Chip, Ter
restrial. Whirling Tint. 'Disk. Time.
1:0lh. -
DISQUALIFIED from first to fourth.
2d-S1, 800; cling; Ayr. A. IN; 7 fur.
Eiekle Nick tReynOlds) SEQ $50 $50
Redelector tShuk) 600 3y00
Poster (Keenel 2.R0
Smiler, .Rieodel. spunky sue, Solar
Gain, Robins Laurie. Grand Blvd
Time, 1:30b.
Evening star., 1962-09-09

5th-S2 900; cling; 3-yr. a. up; 4 mi
Stout AIeFted (R'yn'ds) $40 2.6O 2.6O
Bolder Streak (Gordon) ESQ 2.6O
Yankee Peddler (Shuk) 2.8O
Winnowing. Devils Prince, Roman
Tenor, Marked Reward. Time, l:5IM,
Evening star., 1962-09-09

4th-S1, 800: cling; Ayr. up; LII mi.
Arthur Gray (Bauer) 2l.6O ESQ q, 20
Temple Court (Shuk) 500 4 90
Mayor Zach (Guerra) 4.4O
More Music, Piping Egret, Sprinter,
Newbold, Friendly Mush. Time, 1913.
Evening star., 1962-09-09

sth-S5, 900; 3-yr. & up; liz mi.
Nimmer (ReynoIds) $50 $40 2.6O
Handil0ch Passmore) 4.6O $40
COppahaunk (COrle) 2SO
viii OF Iron, Down The Hatch,
Bourbon Hill. Leddysmaun, Tip Sheet
Time, 1908.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
DAILY DOUBLE (a.al PAIN a6I

3d-S1,500; cling; 2-yr.; abt. 5 fur.
DroveTs Inn tC0rle) 4.6O 2,8O 2 go
Lady Tawa (ShukD 800 900
Sauanto (CutshaW) $50
Social Snob. Nirfant, Talleyviiie,
Kissie. Anderson Wish. Time, l:O2,
Evening star., 1962-09-09

6th-S5, 900; hdep.; 2-yr.; 7 fur.
Fast Blow (Corle) $500 10. 90 $50
Daddy Dulin (PassmoFe) $40 ESQ
Superior Parent (Reynolds) ESQ
DYNAMIC Sadye, Heat Shield, Aeein-
thepark, Brighton Road. Time, 1:2o4s.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Charts of Atlantic City Races

SIXTH RAcE-Purse. $500: and year olds allow
ances furlongs Post 4:37 off at once start good for
Crismer's ch. B. by Sea O. Ernore- the Lea Trainer
Evening star., 1962-09-09

oth-S1.500: cling; Ayr. up; Ia mi
Dark Cymbal (CoFIe) 900 $50 400
Shcker Jones tPasSmore) 1I.6O 500
TricO (Reyn0lds) 2.S0
Corny Man, Red Chief Royal Line,
Bernlin, Prince Devil. Time. 1878.
Evening star., 1962-09-09

90 ngtusls psdoncoSMIc FLARE 81 co. s. so
Attendance, 2247S. Total mutuels pool S2sS23,z23.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Aqueduct Results
By the Associated Press

Ist--S4 900: cling; 2-yr. mdns.; g fur.
Daroy scope tSellerO 11.6O $50 4.SO
1enegson tUssery) $50 4.60
Gramatam tValenEuela) t06O
Sea weapon, Bullta, Night Rider
Iammeo. Johns Mission, Bill Market,
uncle Vernon, Balanced Rider. Time,
2d-S3.500; cling; 3-yr. & up; 1 mi.
Silenus tBaezaJ 40 I'7O 10
Ebelde (Sot0) 1ho0 q a.
Bubbles Pick (Ruane) 10
Quinn Honey, Little Helper, Pecks
BAD Boy. Running Wolf, Out Yonder.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
C7So at bat.

No-hlt games-B Belinsky. Los Angeles;
Vralick. Minnesota Wilson, Monbouquette,
Boston.
Evening star., 1962-09-09

copyrighted, 1862, by Triangle Publications Inc.)
F1RsT RACEo@purse, S3.1OO; 3,year-olds; claiming;
Winner. Mrs W. Lorenz br. c. g. by Hevetian-East Ind
Trainer, M. Cohn. Values - S1,S65, $780, $400, S21l
Evening star., 1962-09-09

What was your greatest thrill
in baseball?
Just being able to play ball
Evening star., 1962-09-09

Two-dolar mutuels pad-SON RONALD, $3.50, SS 20,
s. 20. SGT: HEDRIcK. $500. $3.50. CANOPY. $3.50.
SECOND RACE = Purse, $500; 4-year-Olds and up:
claiming; lie miles. Post 234 off once start good;
driving Winner c. F. Henrys ch. (monol 8, by
I-sosma. Trainer, B, Lepman. Values-S1,980 $500,
S425 S235. Time 1:44%.
Evening star., 1962-09-09

NINTH RACE Purse, $1,000: 3-year-oids: claiming
LII miles Post sIs off s1Sa start soCd ridden
sL5sdy sz5sd csrris m Trainer G. Robbins values-s21eO
Evening star., 1962-09-09

Two-doar mutues paid-TEDDYMATE $3.50, 5000,
$3.50. REVOLUT1ONIST, $40, $500. NINDY BABY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11
Thirteen Girls
Complete Course

Thirteen girls recently re-
ceived cards from the Junior
Woman's Club Of Chevy
Chase for having successfully
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11

Complete line Of gift items
from Korea. Japan. Chino and
other Asiotie countries.
ORIENTAL FAIR, INC.
706 7th St. NV. 347-ll6e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11
SKI-TIWE GIFT

The coIfskin sweater in dramatic black ond
white with ribbed knit sleeves and turtle neck
is so foshion-right for opres-sk as we'll as fer
the woman who likes something different to
top her ot-home socks or skirts. It's just enc
Of the many imported foshion accessories at
La Boutique Soks Christmas shop in Woshine-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11
she can't have. enough of those
pretty casual dresses by ActiM-Tee

For eosVns, eosyvne. pretty her home life with our
newly arrived flower print casual and ponae The
short sleeved dress buttons in 'front.' oe with soed skirt hos
side seam pockets In blue. lilac gold color 1920, l222
Wst-Fostion Daytime Dresses Washington
Chevy Chose. Whsoion Poro Corners and Aexonddo
for Telephone Shopping and Services call $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
THE NATIONAL SCENE
: AWeIcome RESPITE
On Satellite Bill

Z The Senate filibuster over a
Dill to create a private COM
imunicatiOns satellite CORPORA
ton was ended with a comprO-
mise which delayed considera-
ton Of the bill at least until
August 10.
The congressional session
qroned on into August. WASH
tngton was weary of the talk of
now weary the lawmakers must
be. The second filibuster of the
session-only five days old-was
running into ennui on the part
of the public and the usual bad
temperS on the part of the partic-
pants. Then came a welcome
aymiStice.
The filibuster was over whether
TO call up in the Senate an ad-
ministration bill to create a satel-
lite communications system
through a private corporation
under Federal regulation. Oppo-
nents of the measure have hit
It, on the ground that it vested
control Of the system in a private
monopoly; they commended that it
should be operated as a public
system. Led by Democratic SEN
ators Morse of Oregon and Ke-
fauver Of Tennessee, the oppo-
nents hit hard, also, at the idea
that the international nature of
the system makes it necessary
that it be operated by the Gov
eminent for consistency in foreign
relations,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
The Peace Treaty

If Mr.. Khrushchev decides to
sign a peace treaty with East
Germany, it will not necessarily
affect the status quo. The CDR
already is recognized by the So
Wet bloc and various other coun-
tries. A peace treaty, however,
could disturb the peace if the
Germans try to force the West
out of Berlin.
1t is this contingency which
has caused the tension over Ber-
lin. No one is sure what the So
Wet intentions are. Publicly, Mr..
Khrushchev has insisted he wants
peace, but in the same breath. he
says that once peace treaty is
signed, the Vests rights will be
ended in West Berlin and they
will have to renegotiate them
with Mr.. Ulbricht.
Since the West does not recog-
nize Mr.. Ulbricht, this could lead
to serious trouble. Most State De-
partment officials, however, be-
lieve Mr.. Khrushchev will have
an escape clause in any such peace
treaty that would allow the West
to carry on as usual in Berlin.
There is certain amount Of
wiShful thinking in such a be-
lief, however. The West says Mr..
Khrushchev knows it would be
foolish to provoke trouble in Ber-
lin. Yet, history can provide
many examples of such behavior,
the most dramatic being the Jap
anese attack on Pearl Harbor.
In coming weeks, many of the
Continued on Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05

other countries in behalf of the
United States.
The Foreign Relations Commit
tee lost no time in opening hear
ings. The first witnesses at its
Friday session were Attorney
General Robert F. Kennedy and
FEC Chairman Newton N. Min
ow. Both Endorsed the bill as
now written and said they felt
it would neither give away Gov
eminent assets or embarrass the
State Department in negotiations
with foreign governments over
assignment of frequencies. Secre-
tary Of State Rusk is expected to
be a witness before the commit
tee this week.
Senator Gore. Democrat of Ten
nessee, said that the opponents
expected considerable revision of
the bill by the Foreign Rela-
tons committee. On the other
hand, the proponents were
strengthened in their stand by
President Kennedy who told his
press conference that he felt the
powers of the Federal Commune
cations Commission, the State
Department and the Presidency
were adequate to the successful
operation of the corporation called
for in the bill and that he was
satisfied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
u. N. Team Next

The next step will be the ap-
pointment Of q U. N. team to
draft a Congo constitution which
is to be offered the Congo legis-
lature in September. The six
provinces also must approve a new
constitution and this may mean
a delay until October before it is
known whether Katanga will re-
join.
In case the secession continues.
the U. N. is making plans for an
economic attack on Katanga.
U Thant, the secretary general,
told Union Miniere that the U. N.
would protect its mines if it re-
fused to pay its taxes to Katanga,
and instead gave them to Leo
poldville.
Washington has been backing
Mr.. Thant in this economic as
sault on Katanga, but there has
been little support from Britain,
France. and Belgium, which have
interests in Africa. If the United
States supports the U. N. in any
action against Katanga, Wash
ington can expect criticism from
Congress and large segments of
the population who consider such
action interference in a country's
internal affairs.
Whatever happens, it certainly
looks as if it will be an "im-
portant summer" Whether it will
be a good summer, as Mr.. Ken
nedy hopes, is another question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
Congo:
New Proposal

Premier CyriIle AdOula pro-
posed a new constitution for
the Congo last week that was
expected to meet many of the
demands made by secessionist
Katanga Province.
When asked about the i'm
proved situation in Southeast
Asia last week, President Ken
nedy noted the Significant
steps," and added that eff we
could get an agreement satisfac-
torily between Mr.. Adoula and
Mr.. Tshombe in the Congo, this
would be an important summer"
Mr.. Tshombe and Mr.. Adoula,
of course, have been at each
others Threats for nearly a year,
or ever since Mr.. Adoula became
premier. The dispute centers on
Mr.. Tshombe's decision to lead
Katanga Province out of the Con-
go on July II, 1860. eleven days