davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Nov.
II (AP). - Arkansas scrambled
for a touchdown and a field
goal in the fourth. quarter and
beat Southern Methodist, 81,
today to keep alive its chances
for a Southwest Conference
title and a bowl bid.
The fiald goal, a 27-yarder
by Tommy McKnelly, provided
the winning points. Minutes
before, Arkansas failed on a
a 2-point conversion try after
Halfback Jesse Branch's IL
yard touchdown run.
The real porker hero was
Guard Mike Hales, who broke
through and blocked an SMU
field goal attempt with one
minute left.
1t was a third-down try from
the II by John Richey. HaleS
took the ball in the stomach
and 1t bounced back to the 80.
SMU still had possession but
Quarterback Roger Braugh
passed incomplete on fourth
down with % seconds left.
Until the Razorbacks rose up
in the final quarter. SMU APP
peared to have the game in its
pocket. The Mustangs had put
together a 78-yard scoring
drive and Richey's extra point
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

CHAMPAIGN, III, Nov. II
(AP).-Halfback Lou Holland
scored four touchdowns and
zoomed fourth-ranked WiScon-
sin to an easy, but important
Big Ten conquest of lowly Illi-
nois, 35-6, today.
The triumph apparently
gained Wisconsin a Rose Bowl
bid, even though the Big Ten
season will not close until next
Saturday.
Holland, 5-feet-10, 180-
pound junior, produced three
first quarter touchdowns on his
first four plays as the Badgers
hiked their Big Ten record to
81 and their overall mark to
II.
The Badgers, brilliantly led
by Quarterback Ron Wander
kelen, on the bleak, dreary
Dads Day, set the stage for a
clinching title finale against
Minnesota next Saturday at
Madison. In view of Mime
sofas TO conquest of Purdue
today, plus the fact the
Gophers are ineligible for a
Rose Bowl bid, the Badgers
apparently nailed down a
Pasadena post-season trip.
Holland scored on runs OF
IS, 10 and IS yards and speared
a 16-yard scoring pass from
VanderKelen in his remarkable
performance.
Illinois, which had scored a
resounding upset of Purdue two
weeks ago, scored its only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
Ole Miss Whocks Vols
AS Guy Runs 100 Yards

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Nov. II
(AP) Louis Guys 100 yard
runback of a pass interrogation
killed Tennessee's hopes for a
tie today and Mississippi rolled
toward its first perfect football
season in 10 years with a 1876
victory.
The bruising game, played on
a rain-Soaked field, erupted
into a swinging free-for-all late
in the fourth quarter after
Tennessee scored it's lone touch
down on a 16-yard pass from
Bobby Morton to John Hudson.
Ole Miss, the Nations third
ranked team, was ahead, TO,
in the third period when Guy
grabbed Mallon Faircloth's pass
in the end zone and outran a
horde of Vols for the score.
Tennessee was on the Rebel
4 at the time and making a
strong bid to score and posi-.
bly, tie the game.
Only Mississippi State, a bit
ter intra state rival, stands be-
tween Ole Miss and its first un-
blemished season since it be-
gan intercollegiate competi-
ton in 1898.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
Gators Rally to Beet
Florida State, 2O-7

GAINESVILLE. Fla, Nov. II
(AP). - Downfield blocking
Florida's Haygood
Clarke loose on a 63-yard punt
return for a go-ahead touch
down and the Gators prevailed
over Florida State, 20-7, in .
fierce game today.
Florida State brought to
Gainesville its finest team of
all time, fresh from a tie with
Georgia Tech a week ago, and
the Seminoles were confident
they had the horses to win for
the first time in the five-year
rivalry.
But the capacity crowd of
$4,000 saw Florida dominate
the second half with its power
runners, Larry Dupree and Jim
O'Donnell, plus timely passes
of Tom Shannon and Tom Bat
ten.
Shannon threw a 15-yard
touchdown pass to Bruce Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
DeVi|sCrush
Deacs, 500,
To Near Title

WINSTON-SALEM, N. c., Nov.
II (AP).-Halfback Billy Flu
trell scored three times and
ran So yards to set up another
touchdown today as Duke bur-
led winless and hapless Wake
Forest, 500. The rout moved
Duke one victory away from its
third straight Atlantic Coast
Conference title and a possible
post season bowl bid.
Duke has won five straight
conference games and is To
overall. The Blue Devils can
clinch the championship by
beating arch rival North Caro-
line next Saturday.
Futrell, a Lynchburg. Va,
junior, making his first start
since injuring a knee five weeks
ago, scored on a 10-yard run
less than five minutes after the
game began. He scored twice in
the third quarter on runs of 6
and % yards. In the second
quarter Futrell raced SO yards
to the Wake Forest 8, from
where Quarterback Gil Garner
scored the touchdown on a l.
yard plunge.
Twice in the last period, Duke
intercepted passes and returned
them for touchdowns. Bill
Reynolds intercepted one and
ran Is yards for a score. Less
than a minute later Bill Baird
picked off a pass by John Mac
kovich and run So yards for the
final score.
Reynolds kicked a 45-yard
field goal late in the first quar-
ter and Halfback Mark Leggett
ran 5 yards to complete the
orgy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
Buckeyes Belt
Oregon, Isl;
Subs Set Pace

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. II
(AP).-Ohio State got a lot of
offensive help from a couple of
sparingly-used defensive play
ers today as the Buckeyes de-
feated Oregon, 26-7, before
72,828 fans. +
The rainy-day crowd was the
smallest to see Ohio State here
in several years.
Bill Mrukowski, a senior,
came out of the discards to
quarterback the Buckeyes to
victory.
Two weeks ago he was so low
on the totem pole he did not
even make the trip to Iowa. He
was good enough today to score
two touchdowns and pilot the
team faultleSSly. He was showed
into the signal-calling spot in
place of injured John Mum
mey.
Chuck Mamula, a junior de-
fensive tackle, scored his first
points as he took over the
place-kicking chores for in
jured Dick Van Raaphorst
Mamula made good with two
conversions and field goal
from Is and 40 yards.
The Buckeyes capitalized or
Webfoot errors in handing
Oregon it's second defeat If
nine games.
Ohio State moved 10 yards
in IA plays, "a in 7 and 80 If
n for it's touchdowns.
Fullback Dave Francis scored
the first touchdown after Ror
Snidow's kick had carried only
IL yards. Mrukowski got the
second after Bill Spahr recov-
cred Bruce Snyder's tumble on
the Oregon "a, and the third
after Bill Armstrong had in
tercepted Bob Berry'S pass on
the Webfoot 80.
Oregon exploded for a 68-
yard touchdown drive in two
plays in the second quarter,
with Berry hitting Greg Willie
.ner with a 15-yard fourth
down pass. 1t came after Lar
ry Hill had rolled around end
for So yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
Lombard Captain

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. II
(AP). - Fullback Vince LON
bardi and linebacker Tony Pa
xix have been named co-cap-
tains of the st. Thomas College
football team for next season,
lombard is the son of Vince
lombard, Green Bay Packer
coach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
Texas Blanks
TCU, Nears
Cotton Bowl

FORT WORTH. Tex, Nov.
II (AP).-Clutch runs by Jerry
Cook and costly Texas Christian
penalties carried Texas to a
14-O triumph and within a
half-game of the Cotton Bowl
today.
indicated Texas, with a
Boil record, now can tie Texas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
Pitt Pins 7-6 Loss on Army
After tumble Hurts Cadets

Pitt is on the first play Of the
second quarter. Gary Kali
tenbach recovered for Pitt,
its first New York APP
pearance since the famous
scoreless series with Fordham
in the 1930s.
A Pittsburgh drive penetrated
to the Army Is before Ed
Clark's pass was intercepted by
Dick Nowak. Army once again
fumbled with Irwin recovering
on the is, setting up the touch
down.
In the third period Pitt had
the ball on the Army As when
the Chinese Bandits started
their work. Tackle Tom Kerns
dumped Traficant for a long
loss. Traficant, dropping back
to pass, was tossed for another
20 yards by Bill Hawkins.
After a 15-yard penalty,
Martha was thrown by Haw-
kins on the Pitt 6. Although
the Panthers punted to mid
field, Waldrop ran it back 18
yards and Army moved in for
the score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
STATISTICS

by the Gophers' Jerry Jones,
killed by Bob Prawdzik at the
Boilermaker two, had pinned
Purdue deep in its own terri
tory.
Purdue marched 81 yards to
set up OhlS first field goal.
Dave Ellison recovered a Bill
Munsey tumble at the Gopher
81 to get the second three
pointer.
Minnesota's only first-half
threat was a 44-yard drive to
the Purdue Ia. Four plays later
the Gophers were back on the
% and VerSich's field goal at
tempt from 38 yards out was
short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

ling after FSU scored first on
Keith Kinderman's 2-yard
smash, which capped a 72-yard
drive.
After Clarke's punt return
put Florida in front, the Gators
marched Sc yards, sending Ron
Stoner the last 5 yards.
FSU moved on the passes Of
Eddie Feely and Steve Tensi
and reached Florida's 7-yard
line late in the third quarter.
But that was the only penetra-
ton into Florida territory in
the second half.
Florida's defense was out
standing. FSU made only 81
yards rushing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
Tiqer-Cuts Triumph

MONTREAL, Nov. II (AP).-
The Hamilton Tiger-Cats came
from behind with a couple of
last quarter touchdowns today
and beat Montreal 28-17 in the
first of a two-game series for
the Eastern Conference title in
the Canadian Football League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
STATISTICS

Hogan's 59-yard dart through
the middle did the damage and
Lamonica sneaked over from
the l.
North Carolina, now with a
3-6 mark, scored in the first
quarter after getting the ball
on the Irish 40 following a 90
yard punt by Lamonica. With
Fullback Ken Willard hitting
the line and Edge passing IL
and II yards to End Bob Lacey,
the Tar Heels went across in
nine plays. Willard rammed
over from the l and Dave
Braine converted.
The game was played in
gloomy, 38-degree weather on a
slippery field before a crowd of
1858, smallest at Notre Dame
since 10000 turned out for the
1943 Illinois encounter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
Arkansas Slips Past SMU, 81,
On Lost-Period Touchdown, Cool

Moore replaced Gray for the
conversion try as the Hogs went
for the victory.
> Moore, who apparently in
tended to pass but found his
receivers covered, ran to his
right and was dropped at the l..
SMU showed nothing spec
tacular on its touchdown drive,
staying on the ground until it
reached the Arkansas 20. From
there Quarterback Don Camp
bell scored on the next play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

Auburn-Edge 40, pass interception
(Woodall kick.
Georgia-Porterfield 10, pass from
Rakestraw mccullough kick.
Auburn-Laster 3, run (Woodall kick .
Georgia-PorterfieId Is. pass from
Rsk;estrag I ly.S;!,IE,!Hgh kich'
GeoTgia-Burson 81. pass interruption
Mccullough kick.
Auburn-Sutton z, pass from Side
(Woodall kick).
Georgia-Porterfield 4, pass from
Rakestraw kick failed.
Attendance, $4,000 Estimated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
FAR WEST
Springfield Wins

Springfield defeated Mclean,
1877, in the Greater Washing
ton Boys Football League yes
terday at Mclean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

MiSsissippi's triumph, cou-
pied with Georgia Techs rs
victory over top-ranked Ala
bama. virtually assured the
rebels of the Southeastern Con-
ference championship.
Tennessee, which went into
the fray with a ga record and
a 14-point underdog, gave the
Mississippians a terrific fight
until Guys dash, which tied a
school mark set by Ray Hapes
in 1887.
Despite the loss, it was Ten
.nessee'S best game of a dismal
season. Faircloth and other
Vol backs frequently gave the
homecoming crowd of 37,l66
plenty to cheer about with fire.
quent gains.
But Mississippi which took
the opening kickoff and
marched 80 yards to score, was
not to be denied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

NORTH CAROLINA 0 o OF
NOTRE DAME 30 0 "A 7-21
North Carolina-willard l. run CBraine
kick.
Notre Dame-FarreI /, run Rutkow-
ski kick.
Notre Dame-Farrel 8, run tRutkow-
ski kick.
Notre Dsme-Lamonica /, run (Rut-
kowski kick
Attendance-35,553
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

Observation-Disclosures Is, run CKroner
kick
MISUNDERSTANDING l6. pass from
Vanderkelen (Kroner kick.
Wisconsin-Hollsnd IS, run (Kroner
kick.
Wisconsin-silvestri 4, run Kroner
kick.
nlinois-Jackson 10, pass from Tai
iaferro (pass failed).
Wisconsin-Holland 35, run Kroner
kick.
Attendance, 36,762.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

Ohio st.-Francis s, run IN m vi a
kick.
Ohio St-Mrukowski 4, run (Mamula
kick.
Oregon--Willener Is, pass from Berry
COREY kick.
Ohio st. - Mrukowski 4, run dick
failed.
Ohio St.-FG 25, Mamula.
Ohio St.-FG 40, Mamula.
Attendance-72,S2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
9MU -
ARKANSAS
Iowa Downs
Wolverines

IOWA CITY, Iowa, Nov. II
(AP) Paul Drause returned a
punt 80 yards for the tying
touchdown and Sammie Harris
scored on a 47-yard pass with
three minutes left today in
Iowa's 28-l4 victory over Mich
igan.
Iowa hit on another scoring
pass with As seconds to play
for the two-touchdown win
ming margin after Michigan
had battled the favored Hawk
eyes even throughout their Big
Ten game.
The triumph climaxed a big
week for Iowa Coach Jerry
Burns. Michigan graduate,
who was given a vote of con-
fidence with a new three-year
contract and a $4,000 pay raise.
The Hawkeyes came from be-
hind twice in the first half to
gain a 14-l4 tie which was
provided by Halfback Krause's
run with 81 seconds left in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

Michigan-Raimey l, run kick failed).
Iowa-FeTguson Is. run (Roberts
kick.
Michigan-Raimey 2, run Climber
lake pass from Chandler!
lowa-Krause 81, punt return (Rob-
erts kick
Iowa--Harrls A., pass from szykowny
(Roberts kick.
Iowa-Turici 4, pass from Wallace
Roberts kick.
Attendance $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

DUKE - 10 IA - 1880
WAKE FOREST = 0 o 0 O. 0
Duke-Futrell 10. run reynolds kick
Duke-FG. Reynolds As.
Duke-Garner /, run (Reynolds kick.
Duke-Leggett ), run (Reynolds kick
Duke-Futrell 9. run reynolds kickl
Duke-Futrell %, run tkick failed)
Duke-Reynolds 10. pass interception
Ckick failed.
puke~Baird So, pass interception
(Reynolds kick
Attendance-12,0O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

FLORIDA STATE o o o.
FLORIDA O 6 IA go
FSU--Kinderman 2, run (Messer
kick.
Florida--Starling IS. pass from Shan
non (kick failed.
Florida-Clarke SO, punt return (pass
failed.
Florida-Stone 3. run (Kelley rum.
Attendance, 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

MISSISSIPPI ---- o q 6-lp
TENNESSEE ---- 0 0 o d q
Mississippi-.Guy 4. pass from Drifting
Sullivan kick.
Mississippi--Guy 100, pass interception
run failed.
Mississippi - Randall /, run run
failed.
Tennessee Hudson 10, pass from Nor
ton tkick failed.
Attendance-37, | 66.
, 1962-05-12
Sincerely yours,
80 Ralph M. Paiewonsky
Ralph M. Paiewonsky
Governor

Governor
PRIVILEGES OF THE FLOOR
Senator John L. Maduro inquired Of the Chair Whe-
Their the Special Advisory Committee to study the opera
tons of the Virgin Islands Corporation had issued a re-
port, or whether a report may be expected IN the near
future. The President replied that the ommitt was
engaged in the study of all aspects Of the operation of
the Virgin Islands Corporation, and while he could not
promise the issuance Of a report soon, he stated that it
might be possible to issue a tentative or progress re-
port during the Regular Session OF the Legislature to be
convened in January, 1862, since the Committee has
been receiving statistics and other information from the
Virgin Islands Corporation.
INTRODUCTION N ASSIGNMENT OF BILLS
Bill No. l545-Act to Amend Title "a. of the Virgin
Islands Code in regard to Wage Rates and Employment.
Bill No. 1546-Act to Add a New Chapter "a Of Title
81 Of the Virgin Islands Code, Relating to Public Works
and Property.
Bill No. 1547-Act to Amend Section 10 Of Title 81
Of the Virgin Islands Code relating to the Subordination
of Mortgages.
Bill Nc. 1548-Act to create a Revolving Fund for
Athletic Purposes,
Bill No. 1549-Act to Amend Section 2O4, Title 20,
Virgin Islands Code, Relating to Acquisition Of Land and
Buildings for Emergency Housing
Bill No. 1550-Act to Amend Chapter II, Title 8,
'irgin Islands Code.
& HOUS RESOLVED ITSELF INTO THE COM
T OF H WHOLE AT 1870 am. for reading,
discussion and amendment Of Bill Nos. 1928, 1887, 1888,
1889, 1910 1911, 1886, 1866, 1915, 1916, 1547, 1548,
1549 and 1850.
CA RECESS Q LUNCH WAS OBSERVED
AT 1890 r. M. THE HOUSE ESUME
WORK AT 2:2OP. M. WITH ALL MEMBERS
presently
CONFIRMATION OF NOMINEE TO THE BOARD OF
COMMISSIONERS OF THEVIRGIN ISLANDS HOUS-
ING AND URBAN REVIVAL AUTHORITY AS AS
REQUESTED BY THEGOVERNOR UNDER SECTION
is G) OF THE REVISED ORGANIC ACT OF HI
VIRGIN ISLANDS OF 1854. AS AMENDED.
THE PRESIDENT: We have before us a letter Of
nomination of Mr.. Valdemar A. Hill and Mr.. Felix Fran
els as members of the Virgin Islands Housing. and Urban Re
newal Authority. AS the Chairman of the Rules Com
mittee, ! am requesting the name of Felix Francis be
, 1962-05-12
Continued from Page 3

date action is taken by the Legislature:
Felix Francis, Frederiksted, St. Croix
Valdemar Al. Hill, ST. Thomas, Virgin Islands
It is sincerely hoped that the Senate will see fit to
grant its confirmation Of the appointments set forth here
in.
, 1962-05-12

VA An1r11zr. !. n.a:J
one name be held over?
mr5F DpTc7nTn1r. " - 49, Il 49,
name be held over for further study by the Rules Com
mittee.
MR.. ANDUzE Well, It that is the position you are
taking, Mr.. President, shall have to abstain from vot-
ing, because both names were submitted by the Governor
for action at the same time.
THE PRESIDENTS. That L true but We have 70
y oaab an,a1eonana+o1u ~ usoa, 80 anToraa 80
# there i "a objection tbe choir c.l1s for Ar,
ton Of the name Of valdemar A. FILL 81 St. Ihnaas- a a
member OF the Board OF Commissioners OF the Virgin Is
lands Housing and Urban Renewal Authority. Roll Call
vote, please:
MR.. Not VOTING
Mr.. ANDIIZE Not votino
MR. GOMEz YEA
MR. ............... YEA
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Novojo 7 rail
Opens Today

DENVER, Colo. One Of the
Nations last ~untapped scenic
areas was due to open today
when the new Navajo Trail is
dedicated near Cortey.
Cutting directly through -Four
Corners-w where Colorado. New
Mexico. Arizona and Utah meet
the new highway will shave as
much as 200 miles from the
distance between Chicago and
Los Angeles.
It cuts directly through the
Ute Mountain Indian Reserva-
ton, 19 miles to the point where
a monument marks Four Cor
ners.
At that point it becomes Ma
vajo Route /, proceeds south
west through Teec Nos Pos.
Mexican Water and Tuba City
to q. s. SO near Cameron. Ariz.,
near the east entrance to the
Grand Canyon.
A second new highway. Ma
vajo Route 8, heads southeast
from Tuba City through the
Navajo and Hopi reservations
and eventually to Window Rock
and Gallup, N. Mex.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
West Virginiu's
Fall Card Listed

West Virginia is rolling out
its welcome mat for visitors
this fall.
Among the events which h
draw visitors from all parts of
the country are the Miss US.A.
contest in Huntington (Sep-
tember 17-22); the Buckwheat
Festival at Kingwood (Septem-
Der 28-30): Ohio River Regatta
at New Martinsville (Septem-
ber 29-30); the Forest Festival
at Elkins October 3-6); the
Black Walnut Festival at
Spencer October l1-13D; the
Harvest Moon Open Skeet
Shoot championships at White
Sulphur Springs November s.
A., and the Chrysanthemum
show at Wheeling November
3-D.
A new and colorful Visitors
Guide" Is available from the
Travel Division. Department Of
c ON m cree, State Capitol,
Charleston, w. Va.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
BIKINI MEETING
SEEKS A MINIMUM

ACAPULCO, Mexico. -
Beauties from the world over
will converge on Acapulco
this Move m b er to see who
can make the most Of the
bare minimum.
The bikini meet is spon-
sored by the Pacific resorts
paper, the Tropico, and "in-
terested" businessmen.
Mexicana Airlines is an
nouncing that the Fair will
include q golf tournament
and regattas - between
bikinis.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Plan New Cabins
AtCunudiun Park

Construction will start this
fall on two 30-bedroom and
two 10-bedroom guest cabins
at Jasper Park Lodge, Alberta.
it has been announced by s. 8.
Chambers. general manager of
Canadian National Hotels.
The new cabins, to be COM
pleted in time for the 1858
summer season at the resort in
the Canadian Rockies, will re-
place five Of the older cabins.
They will have exteriors Of
cedar log siding and stone.
All rooms in the new cabins
will face Lac Beauvert and
have either a private patio or
sundeck.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Cunudiun Dollar
Makes NeWCents

JEKYLL ISLAND, Ga.-The
Canadian dollar has gain e d
cents here.
Long a mecca for Canadian
visitors during the late sum-
mer, the Jekyll Island areas
Resort Motel Association has
agreed to let the Canadian
tourist spend his dollar with
out the loss currently realized
under the rate Of exchange.
The message was carried by
William Hardman, manager of
the Georgia Commerce Depart
ment's tourist division, who
manned the Georgia exhibit at
the Canadian National Exhi-
bition in Toronto.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Australia Issuing
New TruveI Booklet

Billed as the first major. all
inclusive travel booklet on
This Is Australia-The Un-
common Place." has been pub
lished by the Australian Ma
tional Travel Association. g,
It is available through the
National Travel Association Of
fices. 636 Fifth avenue. New
York 20, NY.
Evening star., 1962-09-16

A delightful, fyn.hIisd ssssfvl
cruise where yey1l enley q coy,
eaFsfFse, infeFnal etmogphsrs end
meet practically oVsFyoas. Danes
70 2 popular eTehsssF1s, swim IN q
large evideeF posl, enjoy prefss.
sieneI enfsEtuinment. All.expsnse
farss include round srip iranspor.
iaiien, ship es hotel throughout
end ell meals.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
AIR FARE
Doctors Delhi Trip
Can Be GIoboI One

A world tour for members
of Medical Societies in Wash
ington and Maryland is being
offered in connection with the
General Assembly Of the World
Medical Association in New
Delhi, India. November 1l-l6.
DR.. Lester Neuman, 2815
Brandywine street, NV, is
acting as advisor for the Dis
trict group and the Group d.
vision Of the Bethesda Travel
Center is handling the tour.
Washington area participants
will leave either National or
Friendship airports November 8
for New York. The tour leaves
Honolulu for the West Coast
on the return trip December S.
Vacationers from Nassau and
Bermuda now have one less
piece of paper to fret about
as they clear customs enroute
to the States.
Customs will now permit
travellers under most conditions,
to make an oral declaration
when returning or arriving from
those two islands.
Last June, scheduled airlines
participated with Customs in q
test program, later evaluated
as $50 successful that pro-
cedures will be permanently
adopted at Bermuda and Mas
sau."
The drums are beginning to
beat for Hawaii, with group
fares trimmed from the WASH
ington area.
Northwest Air Lines, for in
stance, has 20 daily flights in
and out of Washington avail
able for group flights, with no
minimum and normally no
maximum number Of travellers
who can be accommodated.
Northwest does not recon-
mend, In most instances, char
tering special flights on the
theory that individual cancel
lations at the last minute may
bring additional costs to those
who make the trip.
Reduced fares for 10 or more
persons travelling in tour groups