davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-02-17
COP. Blasts
BobKennedy's
Alamo Views
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
The Republican National !
Committee says Attorney Cen
eral Robert F. Kennedy's re-
marks about the Mexican War
are another startling example
Of the Kennedy administra-
tion's ominous obsession with
catering to 'neutralist' opinion"
The G. o. P. committee ex-
pressed its view yesterday in
its publication Battle Line"
under the headline: Bobby
Doesn't Remember the Alamo"
Mr.. Kennedy, now touring
the Far East, told an Indo-
nesian student the United
States-Mexican War of 1846-48
was not a very bright page in
American history and that he
would say the war was unjusti-
fled.
The remark has stirred up
a discussion, with some his
torians saying that Mr.. Ken
nedy's position is tenable but
not now generally accepted.
Texans have reacted generally
with cries Of rebuttal.
Previously" the Republican
publication said, "The Kennedy
administration has not hesi-
tated to take action which went
against the interests of our
major allies in NATO, in order
to court so-called 'neutralists.'
"Becl0uding Heroes"
"Now apparently, the Ken
nedy administration is even
willing to becloud American
history and its heroes to please
individuals and nations who
are basically out of sympathy
with our policies and objec-
tiveS."
Battle Line said further:
Apprentice statesman Bobby
made a basic error in accepting
the premise of the students
question-that Texas became
part Of the Union as the result
Of United States aggression.
"If Bobby holds to his views
when he gets home, perhaps he
will recommend that the Alamo
be torn down to make way for
an urban renewal project so
the 'neutrals' will have abso-
lutely no reason to get an
noyed."
Towers Asks Apology
Battle Lines attack came
after Senator Towers, Repub-
lican of Texas, called the Ken
nedy remark an insult to Texas.
He asked an apology.
1.-THE Attorney General shows
a glaring ignorance of Ameri-
can history in general, and of
Texas history in particular"
Senator Tower said in a state
ment.
Texans fought to wrest their
own independence from the
tyrannical dictator, Santa Ana,
and Texas was admitted to the
United States at its own re-
quest, after maintaining its
independence for 10 years . .
1T is most unbecoming for
a Cabinet member to insult a
great State while on tour in a
foreign country, and we call on
him to apologize to the people
of Texas"
Views of Daniels
Commented Democratic Gov.
Price Daniel of Texas: II can
not believe that he intended to
leave the impression that he
disapproved of the heroic
fight for freedom and liberty
which was made by Texans in
1886 (years of the Alamo and
Texas independence and the
subsequent annexation agree
ment and defense thereof by
the United States"
Former Maj. Gen. Edwin A.
Walker, a native Texan who
quit the Army in a dispute
over troop indoctrination, said
of Mr.. Kennedy's statement:
Devastating and unpardon-
able" Mr.. Walker is a candi-
date for the Democratic nomi-
nation for Governor of Texas.
Evening star., 1962-02-17
Kennedy in Bondung;
Stresses S.-Dutch Tie

however. retains a neutral at
titude, Mr.. Kennedy said:
I'VE are devoting all our
efforts, and will continue to
devote our efforts, to get Indo-
nesia and the Netherlands
around the conference table"
The United States contends
the dispute, in which Indo-
nesia threatens to seize the
New Guinea territory by force.
should be peaceably negotiated
with the Dutch.
Won't Take Sides
Mr.. Kennedy told the stu
dents that if the United States
were to take sides in the dis
Ipute chances for a settlement
were lessened.
mot many countries can talk
with both the Dutch and Indo-
nesians now" he said. 1--WE
want to continue our talks and
we are not going to side with
you"
The United States, Mr.. Ken
nedy said, "hopes and expects
you to get together with the
Netherlands and all of our ef-
forts are devoted to getting you
to do this"
On his world tour, Mr.. Ken
nedy is scheduled to visit the
Netherlands and presumably
discuss the West New Guinea
crisis with officials in The
Hague.
At the Indonesian capital of
Jakarta, he discussed the issue
with President Sukarno and
other government officials but
details Of these talks have not
been disclosed. He is to meet
Mr.. Sukarno again before leav-
ing Indonesia.
Mr.. Kennedy will wind up his
Indonesian visit tomorrow. His
next stop is Teheran.
Evening star., 1962-02-17
LOST

BooKBAG-BRIEF CASE, W. M. & A.
Sooss SenHSi reWard. nass 1aoe VIZ. 7sso4. 81 ambrose
CAT, orange and white, VI. old;
' vic. Warren Woods, Fairfax, Va; re-
" ward. 273-7225.
DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RING, vic;
effeied afei T'sR Ro. U5izs 5t4ss4. Feb l'' reward
DOG, part collie, male Eogan bEown and tan tan
d, liberal reward. JU. 1-5155.
DOG. German pointer, short-haired,
.' ings; Sam; Wheaton area. VIII.
DOG, Chihuahua, male. tan, no col
. lar; answers to nan name Of Chubby;
Dog collie large light sbsl6 6E0Wn eo,s4 nnd
vic. Temple Hills. Phone 24s-8934.
% Tier male; ' VIC. i Plyers w Mil rd.. silver
Spring; reward. 10. 5-2701.
DOG. Pekingese, has one, eye; beige
saf s9lEr; XXI Sic' stssss q sssp5ins Valley reward
DSS ;;7''5 s:n'' s''5' dEsRsHs''S;S
sTock Ct cEEKTIEI6AI.Es, l5 ~. iasaFaaSe a6S
tact FRANK, OF. 6-1203.
initials c. E. g.: reward EN-. S-oi55.
WRIST WATCH, mans, Rolex; vic.
White House. 18th st. and Pa. ave-;
reward. CIR. 3-O199.
825 REWARD for beagle, male, white,
black, brown head; P. G. tag No.
1870; vic. Mt. Rainier and Avon
dale. Call AP. 7-S412.
Evening star., 1962-02-17
FOUND

DOG, boxer; vic. Avondale, Md. Cal
UH. 1882.
WRIST WATCH, mans, found in Hy.
attsville. Call AP. 7-0769.
Published Daily and Sunday
At 225 Virginia Ave. Sc,
'' Second Class Postage Paid
90 at Washington, D. C.
Evening star., 1962-02-17
Suit to Be Dropped

In a statement yesterday,
J. P. Stakeholder, executive vice
president of Central Charge,
said the firm and the Govern
ment "had agreed to the en-
trance of a consent order ter
minating a suit filed by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
Newswomon Has Time for LuIIobies

Nancy Green Moser, who's written sprighy column for
an Orange Va newspaper for years. says my babies were
always rocked Lots of people thought od-ashioed
because my Oldest two along the of sleep and
1eed on the clock but went right raising just as my
mother did her seven. They not only loved it, they still
recall 1t ondy the older watched me rock the
younger two when they fat todders three or four
The combination Of uabies when rocked to sleep my
little ones now sing these to their dos) plus nursery
rhymes Wnen they're awake is hard to beat. When
people marvel How do you manage this when you've al
ways worked? my tmeworn reply is It's not how MUCH
Time you spend with them but what you with the time
when you arep"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
Should Babies Be Rocked to Sleep?

Are today mothers too busy to rock their babies sleep
any more? We asked in recent column.
Mrs. Helen Rennie of Cheverly, Nd replies: 1--WE vet
10 see ruined child who became that from love-
monstrous to let child of it out normal
child Will cry without reason True, mothers are busy
these days but who snt women become mothers their
first concern should be their children.
1T isn't easy to schedule housewok around baby but
II can't do reasonably good job of both I'm in the
wrong CHOSEN profession"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
OF LOVE and
LAUGHTER
These Are the Things That
Remind You People Are Nice
By MARJORIE HOLMES

THOSE little things that make you realize people are
pretty nice after all
friend on her way to market, pops in to If she
can't pick up some fresh vegetables for you, too
The mailman delivers mysterious package which
proves to be item for your hobby collection sent by
women you scarcely know
shovels yours. :.
mother whose children yet too young for patrol
outy volunteers to take your place cold morning and
serve the patrols their for you. . .
Inc very day you're fretfuly planning dip into the
budget and your time by taking youngster shop for
boots neghbor offers up some perfectly good outgrown
ones-and JOY to behold, they fit. .
THOSE rare and wonderful occasions when children,
Wtnout neng reminded actually make their BEDS pick up
their toys, wash the dishes scrub out bath tubs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
French Star Is Entered
In D. G. international

PARIS, Oct. II (AP) Match
one of the top handicap stars
of Europe. will attempt to be-
come the third French horse to
win the Washington, D. c.,
international at Maryland's
Laurel Race Course November
IL.
Francois Dupre. prominent
Paris hotel owner, said last
night he had accepted an invi-
tation from John D. Schapiro,
Laurel president. to send Match
to the United States for the
$125 900 race.
Worden II, owned by the late
r. B. Strassburger Of France
and NorriStown, Pa, and Andre
Lombard's Master Boing won
the International in 1858 and
1856. respectively.
Match was the favorite in
the rich Prix de l'Arc de Tri-
omphe last Sunday at Lon
champ. but came home fifth
in q tight photo finish. The
American horse, Garry Back,
owned by Katherine Price, was
10th in the field Of "a.
In July. Match won the King
George VI and Queen Elizabeth
Stakes In England. and his
other major success this season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11

Co. with a 1884 total. COM
prising games of 621. 800 and
633. Jacque DietSch was high
at 4O5, with games Of 1876, 1870
and l40. Pat Rinaldi shot 148-
377. Anna Sarbacher's 1853.
part of a 374 set. saved Goetz
Co. from a whitewashing. Mary
Robinson rolled 376 for Goetz.
Frances Wilson of Fulford's
Radio, returning from a two
week absence due to the death
of her mother, rolled 163-404
to strengthen her individual
lead. with an average of 1926
for IL games. Gertha Wilson.
her teammate, is second at
124-7, three pins ahead Of 10
Donaldson of Glenmont. Ann
Habercom of Jack Blank Pom
tiac stands fourth at 1929.
Last nights other winners
were Suitland Bowl over Fair
Lanes, Queenstown Bowl over
Miller High Life, Jack Blank
Pontiac over John Hughes Co.,
Bowl America over King Pin
and Fulford's over Coca-Cola.
The standings: Glenmont,
l4-4; Queenstown, 1876; Jack
Blank, lit: Suitland. Ill;
John Hughes, 1913; Miller High
Life, go; Bowl America, SO;
Goetz, $40; King Pin, $40;
Coca Cola, 6-12; Fulford's 5-13,
and Fair Lanes, Ala.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
WG6CC, Court House
Battle for Team Title

Horace Knox and Mrs. Mary
Andrews of Hermitage Country
Club.
Mrs. Robert Hughes, tn e
Middle Atlantic women's cham
pion, teamed with Mrs. Jim
Reynolds, wife of the club pro,
to give Hermitage a 30 lead
by shutting out Mrs. William
Walsh and Mrs. John Connolly
of Washington in the first
match, but Mrs. Charles Egen-
road and Mrs. George Calvert
cut the margin by winning ~
points from Mrs. Glenn Knox
and Mrs. James Lewis to set
up the decisive final match.
Court House, 81 Army Navy,
COURT HOUSE-Mrs. D. X. Holman
and Mrs. Ronald Bryant, Va; Mrs. Bruce
Bollerman and Mrs. J. r. Gesseley
Va; Mrs. Walter Goodrich and Mrs
Neff McClary, 2.
ARMY NAVY Mrs. R. A. Chapman
and Mrs. A. A. Kopcsak, Va; Mrs. N. L
Looney and Mrs. W. c. Champion, Nj
Mrs. Frank Griffith and Mrs. I. W
Elliott, l.
Washington G&CC, s11i Hermitage, 3}a
WASHINGTON G&CC-Mrs. William
Walsh and Mrs. John Connolly, o; Mrs
Charles Egenroad and Mrs. George Cal
vert, VA; Mrs. Howard Lady and Mrs
Lloyd Dennis, jr., 3.
HERMITAGE Mrs. Robert Hughes ant
Mrs. James Reynolds, 3; Mrs. Glenn
Knox and Mrs. James Lewis, Va; Mrs
Horace Knox and Mary Andrews 0.
Second Flight
Pennington, S; Belle Haven, 4; Countr,
Club Of Virginia, 4D7; James River, 4p7
Country Club Of Virginia won an extr
hole playoh.
/ Third Flight
Princess Anne, S; Country Club /
Petersburg, 4; Cavalier Coli & Yacl
Club, 4y7; Winchester, 4Na; Cavalier VIC
an extra hole playoff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
Howard Likely
To Stretch
Losing Streak

With the loss of its leading
ground gamer and pass re-
ceiver for the season, Howard
University's chances of increas-
ing its losing streak to an all
time high tomorrow seem very
possible.
Howard will play Morgan
State at Baltimore at 2 pm
and is a three-touchdown un-
derdog to stretch its losing
streak to IL consecutive losses
during the last two seasons.
Ceroy Robinson, Towards
leader in scoring, rushing and
pass receiving. is sidelined with
a broken ankle, leaving most of
the task of producing a victory
up to sophomore Robert Willis
and freshman Robert Nance.
To date they have been the
exciting players in Towards
rather thin squad. Halfback
Willis, a Washington product,
has shone brightly, especially
on defense. Nance. an end from
Washington, has been out
standing in taking Howard out
of disastrous situations with
his long punts. He's averaging
more than IS yards per kick.
Morgan State, with its 81
record, is a strong contender
for the Central Intercollegiate
Athletic Association champion
ship and it will take a sur
prising show of strength by
Howard to avoid its fourth loss
of the season in as many
starts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
Mays Sets Back
Physical Until
After Exhibitions

NEW YORK, Oct. ii (AP) -
"A previous commitment for ex-
hibition appearances has caused
Willie Mays to put off his
scheduled complete physica
e xa min alton until about
October "a.
Mays, the Giants stal
ceriterfielder who collapsed IL
the dugout In Cincinnati Sep
TENDER IL. had thought HI
would enter the hospital mex
Monday, but the exhibitions
forced a delay.
Asked how long he might be
hospitalized, Willie said. "JuSt
a short time. I'm not sick, you
know. This isn't something to
make a big thing out Of"
Doctors gave him permission
to play after the collapse, which
kept him out of the lineup for
three games, but suggested
further examinations after the
season.
They wanted me to have the
examinations in New York, but
I wanted to stay in San Fran
CISCO" Mays said. He will be
examined at Mount Zion
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11

was Frances Grand Prix de
Saint Cloud. French Jockey
Yves Saint-Martin will ride
Match at Laurel.
Schapiro has been promised
q reply within 48 hours to his
invitation to George P. Gou-
Ilandris, Greek shipping execu-
tive, to send his filly Monade
to the International, which is
a mile-and-a-half event on the
grass. Monade, a 3-year-old,
finished second to Soltikoff in
the Arc de Triomphe. Solti-
koff's owner has declined an
invitation.
Meanwhile, Trainer Jack
Price said Garry Back would be
flown back to New York today
with q view to starting the
1861 Kentucky Derby winner
in the 1O0,o00-added Man o.
War Stakes at Belmont Park
October 81.
Price had challenged owners
of the first five finishers in
the Arc de Triomphe to put up
SOS, 900 to meet Garry Back
again in Paris. Only Goulan-
dris accepted. and Price said
that since Monade had been
invited to race at Laurel I'VE
hope to meet you there"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11

A couple of teams which wor
first-round matches in the last
gasp meet for the Virginis
Stage Golf Associations wom-
ems team championship al
Army Navy today when Wash
ington Golf & Country Club
takes on Court House.
Mrs. Walter Goodrich and
Mrs. Neff McClary fought of
a belated challenge by Mrs
Frank Griffith and Mrs. I. w
Elliott of Army Navy to wir
two points and give Court
House a 5-4 edge over the
host club yesterday after the
first two matches ended in ties
Mrs. Howard Lady and Mrs
Lloyd Dennis saved Washing
ton, trailing by 31a-21a after
the first two. matches. by win
ming all three points from Mrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
CIV Frosh Seek
First Victory in
Game Tomorrow

George Washington's fresh
man football team, which
scared the Maryland frosh
before losing, 1924, two weeks
ago, will need another out
standing performance to come
that close tomorrow al
Annapolis.
The Baby Colonials play the
Navy Plebes at the academy
The Plebes have played one
game, too, and we're very i'm
pressive in a 1921 victory over
the Pittsburgh freshmen last
Saturday.
The CIV freshman line will
average about 205 pounds per
man among the starters, with
Zier twins, John and Bob. the
heaviest at 215 each at the
tackles. Center Tom Graham,
from George Mason High in
Falls Church, is next at 212.
The guards, John Gera and
Steve Lapko, weigh 210 each.
The ends are Fred Yakin, 100,
at left and Tom Cerul, $50.
Quarterback Tom Branch,
Left Halfback Mike Holloran,
Right Halfback Joe Glass and
Fullback Don Lauer fill out the
No. / unit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
Su Mac Lad
II in Gotham

YONKERS, N. Y, Oct. II
(AP).-Su Mac Lad, the lead
ing money-winning trotter in
history, is the 81 favorite for
the $4,000 Gotham Trot at
Yonkers Raceway tonight at
~ miles. Eight star trotters
will meet, with the first four
eligible to take on foreign
rivals October Is in the $50, 1000
United Nations Trot.
Stanley Dancer drives Su
Mac Lad from the No. 2 post
as the 8-year-old trotter seeks
his third straight victory in
the Gotham. The veteran has
earned $522,849.
Second choice at 81 is Duke
Rodney, starting from the No.
post with Billy Haughton in
the sulky.
Others are Silver Song, post
3, ]. Champman driving, go;
Porterhouse, 4, E. Avery. 10-1;
Air Record, S, G. Shotly. "a;
Star Performer, 6, j. Jordan,
10-1: Elaine Rodney. Z, C. Hod-
gins, 10-1, and Mighty Indian,
8, E. Cobb, ISL. Star Per-
former and Elaine Rodney are
coupled as the S. L. & K. Stable
entry.
Foreign trotters clash at
Yonkers October 10 in the
$45,000 Transoceanic. also at
~ miles, with the first four
qualifying to meet the United
States quarter in the United
Nations. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11

and then came the GROWING
stroke of misfortune for the
young Ohioan-a fall.
Aboard 2-Year-Oid
1t happened during the
fourth race with c. Gwynne
Campbell's Powder, a 2-year-
old who had finished last in a
division of the Marlboro Nurs-
cry Saturday at Marlboro.
Reynolds was unable to steer
l. his mount away from Merry
Midas, ridden by Willie Pass
more, who went down as the
field was leaving the back
stretch. Powder stumbled over
the fallen Merry Midas and also
went down.
1t looked serious at first when
Reynolds didn't move. An am
bulance rushed to the scene
and took him to Charles Town
Hospital for observation. Pass
more went along, although his
visit was merely for observa-
ton as a precautionary meas
ure.
In the ambulance leaving the
track Reynolds regained con-
seriousness. Even though his
luck had been extremely bad.
it actually turned out good at
that point for it was later dis
covered that he had suffered
only a bruised shoulder.
Yesterdays midweek crowd
OF 2,756 wagered $170,508.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
Leafs Defeat
Black Hawks
In Opener

CHICAGO, Oct. II (AP).-1n
a ragged National Hockey
League season opener, the
Stanley Cup champion Toronto
Maple Leafs trimmed the Chi
cago Black Hawks, 81, last
night before t1.744 whooping
and hooting fans in Chicago
Stadium.
It was such an unseasonably
warm night that the ice was
mushy in spots, and the play
was just as sloppy, especially
for the Hawks. who were beaten
four games to two by Toronto
in the playoff finals last sea-
son.
The MIL campaign breaks
into full bloom tonight, with
Montreal at Boston and De-
troit at New York.
George Armstrong, Toronto
captain, scored twice and De-
fenseman Bob Baum got the
third. E.
It led Hawk Coach Rudy
Pilous to comment: I'm dis
appointed in how we looked,
but the Toronto guys we ex-
pected might score didn't, and
those we didn't fear at the
nets did. We just gave them
their goals and they scrambled
around after that. It was q
messy game"
Armstrong started the scor-
ing in the first period while
Chicago's Murray Balfour was
in the penalty box and got the
Leafs third goal in the second
while teammate Carl Brewer
was locked up.
On his second goal, Arm
strong stole the puck from
Bobby Hull deep in Chicago
ice and rifled it past goalie
Glenn Hall alone.
Braun scored late in the first
to put the Leafs ahead, 81,
after Kenny Wharram has
pulled the Hawks into a brief
IL tie.
AS for the 81 million
offer made for Toronto's Frank
Mahovlich, Hawk Co-owner Jim
Norris says: 1T Is still open
and it's still up to them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
Howard Booters
Play at Home

Howard University's soccer
team, defending NAIA cham
pion, plays it's first home game
at 10 am. Saturday at Howard
Stadium against Frostburg
State.
The Bisons have a 20 record,
They defeated Philadelphia
Textile, 5-3, in their opener
and then won over Fairleigh-
Dickinson, 80. Howard de-
feated Philadelphia Textile for
the NAIA title last year.
Returning stars for Howard
are Winston Alexis, last years
leading scorer. Ernest Ikte and
Aloysius Charles. The team is
coached by Ted Chambers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star Staff Writer

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
Oct. 11.-1t's a great life for
jockeys when things are break
ing right for them, but when
things start going bad the roof
often collapses without warning,
During the summer and fall
meetings at Maryland's half
mile circuits, Larry Reynolds
was the king Of all he surveyed.
1t wasn't a good day when he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
RiderReynoIds Having His TroubIes,
But Lady Luck Finally Shows Up

failed to get five winners on a
card and he won riding titles
at Bel Air, Timonium. Hagers-
town and Marlboro.
But there was a marked
change in his fortunes, starting
here Monday at the opening of
Charles Towns 17-day fall
meeting. Reynolds rode seven
horses Monday without a
winner.
He finally won one Tuesday
but it came the hard way
after he had ridden five losers.
Loses to Davidson
Then yesterday in the first
race he was outridden by one
Of his arch rivals in West Vir-
ginia, Jesse Davidson. Reynolds
was aboard Twayblade, who
finished second by a length to
Davidson's mount, Lucky r.
BY this time it was perfectly
evident that Reynolds was in
for a tough battle to maintain
his prestige as king of the half
mile riders. Horses have been
moving in here from Maryland,
New York and the Midwest and
Larry seemed to be caught iii
the squeeze. He wasn't landing
on the top mounts and his luck
wasn't holding either.
He was out of the money
with Namama in the third race
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
Trial Postponed
In N. c. CAGE Fix

RALEIGH, N. c.. Oct. II
(AP).-The trial of is mer
charged with being a part OF
the recent basketball fixing
scandal was postponed in Wake
County Superior Court yester-
day until November 10.
Solicitor Lester v. Chalmers
and defense attorneys told
Judge Hepman Clark that one
of the gamblers accused in
North Carolina is now on trial
in New York and would not be
available if the trial began here
Monday as scheduled. Another
defendant recently cut his
wrists in New York and Is
undergoing pSychiatric care
Mr.. Chalmers said.
Judge Clark ordered the post
ponement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
Rogers Faces
Rocco Tonight
In Mat Feature

Buddy Mature Boy Rogers
tangles with Antonio Rocca in
the feature match of tonight's
wrestling program at Capitol
Arena. The match opens the
program at $3.50 pm. and will
not be televised.
In another top attraction
Killer Kowalski will battle Pete
Sanchez and Gregory Jarque.
Team bouts pit the Tolas
Brothers against Arnold Skoa-
land and Gene Kelly and
Miguel Perez and Argentina
Apollo against Gordo Chinhua-
hua and Tommy O'Toole.
Eduardo Carpenter meets
Fed Atkins and Bahia the Giant
faces Frank Valois.