davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-16
By DICK SLAY
Star Staff Writer

Roger PenSKe reclaimed MS
crown as Marlboro's reigning
sports car driver yesterday, but
he had to share the homage
with two new members of rae
ing royalty.
The 25-year-old aluminium
company executive from Glad
wyne. Pa, returned to Marlboro
for the first time since winning
the Presidents Cup two years
ago and this time captured the
Governors Cup by one minute
TIA seconds, averaging 64.71
miles per hour for the 40 laps.
However, Tim Mayer Of
Ithaca, N. Y, averaged slightly
better at 64.83 m. .p.h in winning
the 20-lap race just preceding
the finale. And John Cooper
of England took a bow in alb
sentia as the builder of both
cars.
Penske's Cooper Monaco and
Mayors Cooper Formula Junior
simply destroyed all opposition
which didn't destroy itself on q
cold afternoon which found the
raceway virtually Uttered with
broken-down machinery.
1900 Turn Out
A crowd estimated at 10000
shivered in gale winds during
the eight-hour, eight-race pro-
gram. The fans stayed to watch
Penske lap all the other "a
starters in the feature except
runnerup Bob Bucher Of Bing-
hamton, N. Y, driving q
Porsche RISK, and third-plact
Charlie Kolb of Homestead
Fla, in a Maserati 300S.
Bob Holbert Of Warrington
Pa, never came close to q sue
cessful defense of the Cover
nor's Cup he won last year.
Starting in sixth place in his
Porsche RS62. after missing
Saturdays qualifying races
Holbert quickly worked up to
the No. 2 position. However
he was % seconds behind when
he went off the course on the
11th lap and dropped to 14th
place. He eventually finished
two laps behind in seventh
place, although winning Class
E modified.
Penske's best lap time yes
terday was 1883, while Mayer
in the seventh race, was
clocked once in 1884. Penske
said later that his pit was CIV
ing him 1886 signals lap after
lap and he saw no reason to
push harder. II just loafed."
he said, confident that the
flame red Cooper Monaco
could have turned much faster
times.
Mayer, who set an unoffi-
cial record Of 1885 flat Satur-
day, won the formula race by
9:5 seconds over Mark Dona-
hue's Elva. slipping in front
Of the Summit, N. j., rival on
the first lap and beating 20
other starters, including seven
Formula III cars. The For
mula III winner, as usual, also
was a Cooper, driven by John
Field of bingham, Mass.
Two Blow Engines
The 25-lap race for big pro-
duction cars did not result in
a repeat Of Saturdays blanket
finish as first Dick Thompson
and then Charlie Hayes blew
their engines. leaving Bob
GroSSman Of West Nyack, N. Y,
to win by 43.4 seconds in a
Ferrari Berlinetta coupe.
Thompson hurled his 1862
Corvette in front of Hayes Ber-
linetta to take the lead on the
second lap, but on the 18th he
pulled up with a broken drive
train to the fuel pump. Hayes
came to a smoking stop on the
23d lap while trailing Gross
man by 13 seconds.
The only driver injured all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13

Thant would like the Security
Council to meet to strengthen
his hand in his efforts to bring
Mr.. Tshombe into line.
The informant said that #
Katanga refuses to join the
Congo, Mr.. Thant is hopeful
the Security Council will call
on all U. N. members to stop
buying the provinces rich sup
ply of copper and cobalt.
Mr.. Thant's August 20 plan
for Congo reconciliation calls
on Katanga to share half its
mineral resources with the
Central Congo government and
to merge the provincial mill
tary forces with the Congolese
army.
Algerian Foreign Minister
Mohammed Khemisti warned
the Assembly any attack on
Cuba or attempts to topple
Fidel Castro's Communist re-
gime would jeopardize world
peace.
In his policy speech. Mr..
Khemisti expressed belief Cuba
has no aggressive intentions
toward the United States. He
appealed to both nations to
settle their differences peace
fully.
The Cuban people should be
permitted to work out their own
economic and social liberia
ton" he declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13

Compulsory ROTC training
at the Nations land grant col
leges would be ended under a
plan approved by Defense Secre-
tary Mcnamara.
The present four-year Army
and Air Force ROTC programs
would be replaced by two-year
courses for a selected group.
Those chosen for the col
legiate officers training pro-
gram would receive either
higher monthly pay or 81, 100
a-year scholarships.
The new program must be
approved by Congress.
Military colleges would con-
tinue four-year programs, but
the new schedule would relieve
freshmen and sophomores at
other schools of military drill
and courses.
End Requirement
Students at land grant COL
leges would no longer be re-
quired to take ROTC at all. At
present they must participate
for a minimum of two years.
According to Gene A. RobenS
and John A. Lang, jr., Reserve
and ROTC Affairs assistants to
the Secretaries of Army and
Air Force, 100000 students are
now enrolled in Army ROTC
at 247 colleges and 108,492 are
enrolled in Air Force programs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13
Pope Addresses
800 NeWsmen

VATICAN CITY, Oct. 13
(AP) Pope John XIII today
gathered 800 newsmen around
him and told them the Roman
Catholic Church has nothing
to hide" and has mo political
Vaccinations afoot" at its
Ecumenical Council.
Be conscientious, the Pope
urged the newsmen here to
cover the council, as he re-
ceived them in an unusual
audience in the Sistine Chapel
Through the conscientious
fulfillment of your mission as
reporters of the council" the
Pope said, 1--WE look forward,
gentlemen, to very happy
results as regards the attitude
of world opinion toward the
Catholic church.
"You will be able to see and
to report the true motives
which inspire the church's
action in the world"
The church, the Pope said,
wants nothing so much as the
truth, for mems happiness and
for a fruitful concord between
the nations"
AS he did yesterday. when he
appealed for world peace at
an audience for the diplomatic
ENJOYS of IS nations, the Pope
said he had deliberately chosen
the Sistine Chapel for his meet
ing with newsmen.
He pointed to Michelangelo'!
great painting of the Last Judg.
ment and said: Each one car
reflect with profit on his re-
sponsibilities. Yours, gentle
men, are great. You are at the
service of truth"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13
u. NJ.

Continued From Page Al
has conferred twice with Mr..
Gromyko since the Assembly
convened, ranging over Berlin,
Laos and other East-West
issues. After the second meet
ing last Saturday, Mr.. Rusk
said he probably would talk
with Mr.. Gromyko again before
the Soviet minister returns to
Moscow.
Elsewhere in the U. N:
Acting Secretary General U
Thant told his Congo advisory
committee he still hopes his
plan for bringing Katanga back
into the Congo may succeed,
despite President Noise Tshom-
be's stalling tactics.
A reliable source said Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13
Reds Pressure Heavy,
Chinese Cardinal Says

nal left the Chinese mainland
in 1948 because of heart trou-
BILE requiring medical care
abroad. The Communist con-
quest of China the next year
made his return impossible. He
now lives in Taipei, Formosa.
Cardinal Tien said in an in
terview that about 5000
priests, almost half of them
missionaries, were in China be-
fore the Red conquest.
Most of them have fled the
country since then" he said,
And we have scarce and in
complete reports on those who
remained.
He said that some had bowed
to Red pressures and Joined
Peiping's so-called patriotic
church." being allowed to per-
form minor pastoral functions
I'VE prefer to call them men,
bers of the suffering church, y
he added. I'VE are aware that
80 of them have accepted such
forms of imposition"
Cardinal Tien said at least
six priests are known to be ir
prison.
He said a few churches func'
ton in such major cities a.
Peiping and Shanghai but the!
are only for show.
Their doors are open for thu
benefit of foreign visitors, bu
/ we know that our local parish
toner's take advantage of the
opportunity"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13
New Plan Would End
Compulsory ROTC

Yet both the Army and Navy
programs have fallen far short
of their goals of, respectively,
$4,000 and $500 officers year
Mr.. Robens and Mr.. Lang
have told the American Legion's
National Security Commission
that enrolment in the two-year
courses would be limited to
10000.
Already approved by the De-
tense Department, the plan will
be submitted to Congress in
January.
Summer Camps
The Army plan would be
called Accelerated ROTC, while
the Air Forces would be called
the Officer Education Program.
Both would require summer
camp programs before ana
after the two year college
training.
Those on military scholar
ships would be required to COM
NIT themselves to several years
with the armed services. The
Air Force program, for example,
would require four years in the
service after flight training.
The Navy plans no changes
in its current program. 1t has
been successful in developing
officers under a scholarship
program similar to that planned
now for the other services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13

Judge John R. Brown of Hous-
ton. Said: Il don't see much
escape now from a finding that
he has not purged hirnself."
The court indicated it would
not be able to sit indefinitely
in the case. It indicated .fu-
ture hearings might be turned
over to a three-judge panel
Sitting yesterday were ali~of
the courts judges except So
year-old Joseph C. Hutcheson,
jr., of Houston and Ben Camcl-
on of Meridian, Miss, who has
been i'll.
In an earlier argument, Mr..
Clark contended that an in
junction could not be issued be-
cause the Appeals Courts juris-
diction in the case ended when
the United States Supreme
Court denied Mississippi's re-
quest for a hearing last Mon
day. He said the United States
District Court was the only one
which could issue the injunc-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13
u. S. SEEKING
TO BREAK CODE
BY the Associated Press

Government investigators are
working to break what appears
to be code on stacks of cards
confiscated in the arrest of an
associate of former Army Maj.
Gen. Edwin A. Walker.
A Justice Department Off
cial, acknowledging that the
cards were seized from Ashland
F. Burchwell, yesterday. denied
a published report that the
coded material was a list of
belonging to a right
wing extremist group.
Mr.. Burchwell, %, was a
worker in Mr.. Walkers unsuc-
cessful gubernatorial primary
campaign in Texas.
The Justice Department said
Mr.. Burchwell was arrested
September 80 by local police in
Dallas, Tex, on a traffic
charge.
A cardboard box with 200 to
300 cards and a switchblade
knife were found after the ar
rest, a department official said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13
MISSISSIPPIANS
USE MAILS TO
NOTE PROTEST

BALDWIN, Miss. (AP) y
A lot of letters leaving here
are stamped: Mailed in
occupied Mississippi"
Mrs. Bruce McElroy, wife
of the postmaster, said
yesterday the stamps were
made up by the Baldwin
Weekly News.
Mrs. McElroy's husband
is one of the occupiers. He
is a captain in the National
Guard, called to active duty
during the desegregation
crisis at the University of
Mississippi in oxford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13
BUDWAY
Continued From Page A

Continued From Page Al
the YMCA instructor until his
departure for Europe in June.
II gave him a cheap little
tape recorder to take along so
he could play a message for my
relatives in Czechoslovakia, l"
said the man, who asked not
to be identified.
The machine, he said, was a
small portable which cost $35.
He said it's sound reproduction
was so poor Mr.. Budway
couldn't have used it for spy
work if he wanted to.
In its charges against Mr..
Budway, the Czech government
said he had been recruited by
the United States Army in
West Germany and had re-
ceived special training in in
telligence work.
Its true he was assigned
to a CIC Counter Intelligence
Corps unit in Frankfurt in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13
BUDWAY
Foreign Spy Charge
Blasted by Friends

1947," the friend said. He
mopped floors and guarded
prisoners. He was only 10 apd.
didn't speak a word of Eng
lish."
The State Department and
Mr.. Budway'S friend gave this
account of his background:
Mr.. Budway was born in
Chicago, the son of an Irish.
policeman and a Czech mother,
and was raised in CzechoSlo-
vakia. His mother took him
there in 1882 after his father
was killed in a gun battle,
After World War II he went
to Germany, where he joined
the army.
Mr.. Budway's mother, WHO
remarked, had three children
by her second husband. 1t was
these children, his half brother
and sisters, that he was visit
ing at the time of his arrest.
His mother died four years, ago.
When Mr.. Budway hadn't re-,
turned here by September l, as
promised, his friend became
worried. The United States
EmiSSary in Prague said it
learned he had been detained
on July 81.
II called his half-sister near
Pilsen" the man said. she
told me she had last seen him
on July 80 at the train station
in Pilsen. She said the follow
ing day the secret police came
and asked her questions about
him. We assumed he had been
arrested"
After the friend told the
State Department here about
his phone conversation, an Of
fetal inquiry was made. Yes
terday's announcement was
the Czech governments first
reply.
Short, but muscular. Mr..
Budway has an ear for CLASH
cal music and a great love for
books, being especially fond Of
philosophy. according to
friends.
he came here in 1851 after
four years in the Army. For
the last eight years he had
been teaching at Woodward
School and the Central YMCA,
both at 1886 G street NV,
and studying at George Wash
ington University. He received
his degree in physical educa-
ton in June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13
KENNEDY
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
persons that damned an
sophisticated lot in front OF
McKeesport's City Hall. Mr.
Kennedy said that lin the
administration of Harry Tru-
man in 1947, in the admins
traitor of Franklin Roosevelt
in the 1905, in my administra-
ton, they are still against
progress the Associated Press
reported,
In more ways than one, Mr..
Kennedy seemed to really hit
his campaigning stride in Pitts
burgh. He spoke with more of
the fire and vigor that spanked
his own fight for the White
House two years ago than he
had yet shown in what even
he comedies is an uphill strug-
gle to elect more progressive"
Democrats to Congress this
fall.
He carried on the battle in
tiresome motorcades travelling
through most of today to speak
at Democratic rallies in Nc
Keesport, Monessen and Wash
ington, Pa, before flying on to
Indianapolis for a late after
noon airport rally.
From Indianapolis, he was
flying to Louisville. KY, to ad-
dress a big rally there tonight
at the Kentucky State Fair
grounds.
Spending the night in Louis
vile, he will fly to Buffalo
IN. Y, tomorrow to take par
| in Pulaski Day ceremonies be
fore returning to the Whit
House late tomorrow Afternoon
Mr.. Kennedy explained i
simple terms last night why h
is putting his prestige on tn
line campaigning more inten
sively than any President eve
has before in an off-year cleo
ton, in a battle against thu
odds to put more Democrats
! in Congress.
ut is the responsibility of
President of the United Statei
to have a program and to figh
for it," he said, land I come
to Pittsburgh"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13
KENNEDY
Elect Progressives,
President Urges

He noted that history is
against us" because the party
in power has lost congressional
seats in every off-year election
except in 1934-an average of
80 seats.
His main concern Is to pep
up the local Democratic cam
paignS throughout the country
so as to get people who support
his program to go the polls
and vote November 6. He has
no illusion that he can trans
fer his own personal popularity
to the candidates he asks votes
for.
Indications are that about
the most he expects to accom-
plish is to hold down Demo-
cratic losses in the House to
10 or 20 seats. But he hopes
for a happier outcome and will
step up his own campaigning
between now and November s
in an effort to change the odds.
In Pennsylvania, the presi-
dent plugged for election. Of
former Philadelphia Mayor
Richardson Dilworth as Gov
ernor and for reelection of
Senator Joseph S. Clark as well
as for election of all q Demo-
cratic candidates for House
seats.
Mr.. Dilworth is rated the I'M
derdog against Representative
William w. Scranton in the
race for Governor. Senator
Clark is in a tough fight against
Representative James E. Van
Zandt for his Senate seat.
Mr.. Kennedy's hopes that his
. intensive campaigning may help
get out the vote received a
boost from his enthusiastic re-
ception in the Pittsburgh area.
Tremendous crowds cheered
him from the time he neared
the Penn-Sheraton Hotel in
downtown Pittsburgh, where he
spent the night, in a motor
cade from the airport late yes
terday. And the throng at the
party rally last night responded
to his imprisoned speech with
vigorous bursts of applause
many times. s..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13
STORM

Continued From Page Al
disaster Oregon ever had" said
Gov. Mark Hatfield, who de-
clared a state of emergency
and alerted the National
Guard.
Hatfield said he had tele-
graphed President Kennedy
alerting him to the possibility
Oregon may ask for Federal
disaster aid. Hatfield said the
decision would be made later
today, after the damage could
be assessed.
The worst was over. Winds
were diminishing and the
Weather Bureau said winds of
only Is to 80 miles an hour
were expected on the coast
today.
Oregon Public Utility Com
missioner Jonel Hill estimated
it will take at least four days
to repair utility lines.
A fire broke out in Junction
City, Greg, about 100 miles
sauth of Portland, and two
square blocks were leveled.
d age was estimated at
$500, 900.
In Astoria, at the mouth of
the Columbia River-where the
storm apparently centered -
a fish cannery was flattened.
The peak force of the wind
at Portland was not measured.
Power lines were knocked out
at the Weather Bureau before
the height of the storm. Wind
measuring equipment regis
tered 80 miles an hour before
going out of operation. Ex-
perienced weather observers
estimated the gusts at well over
100 m.ph.
They were measured at 100
m.p.h. at a station on the
northern Oregon Coast. Mount
Tamalpais in California, just
north of San Francisco, regis
tered 121.
Hundreds of streets were
blocked by toppled trees. U. S.
101, a major north-south high
way, was blocked by downed
redwood trees between Eureka
and Crescent City, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13
Weover-D designers
Work to Be Displayed

The work of members of
Weaver-Designers, a local weav-
ing club, will go on display at 8
pm. tomorrow in Watkins Gal
lery of the American Univer-
sity, Massachusetts, and Me-
braska avenues NV.
Original fabrics and weaving
designs such as rugs, tapestries,
silks and linens will be on ex-
hibit at the gallery through No.
vember 8. The gallery will be
open from 2 to S pm. Sundays
and from 2 to 4 pm. Monday
through Friday. The gallery is
closed Saturdays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13
Highs Store Robber
Gets 8 to II Months

Quinard R. Hiligh, 81, of the
21O0 block of Eighteenth street
NV, was sentenced yesterday
by District Judge Henry A..
Schweinhaut to 8 to 81 months
in prison for the attempted
robbery of a Highs dairy store
at 1913 Fourteenth street NV.
last August 5.
Hiligh originally was indicted
for robbery but pleaded guilty
to the. lesser charge. He was
arrested by a patrolman who
followed a trail of coins to an
alley where Hiligh was found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13

ROME, Oct. IS (AP).-The
only Chinese cardinal of the
Roman Catholic Church said
today that physical and moral
pressure exerted by Commu-
nists on priests in Red China
lis beyond human magma
tion.'
Thomas Cardinal Tien, here
for the Ecumenical Council,
praised those priests who have
resisted the Communists. He
expressed sorrow for those who
have yielded.
The frail 72-year-old cardi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13
Nuzurene Meeting

Nazarene church pastors OF
the Washington area and their
wives will take part in an an
nual conference to be held at
Cacapon Lodge, White Sulphur
Springs, w. Va, Mond ay
through Wednesday. Approx
mately SO churches here will
be represented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13
0Ver|lo|ser =.
Dropped in
Walker Test

DALLAS. Oct. 10 (AP).-
A single psychiatrist will ex-
anime former Mai. Gen. Edwin
A. Walker instead of two, as
originally directed by the Gov
eminent.
United States District Judge
Claud Clayton signed an order
late yesterday at oxford, Miss,
dismissing DR.. Winfred Over
holser of Washington, D. c.,
from the case, the Dallas News
reported.
One of Mr.. Walkers lawyers
had complained DR.. OverholSer
was "a man who presses for
commitments to mental in
situations" DR.. Overholser re-
Gently retired at head of st,
Elizabeth's Hospital.
The court authorized DR..
r. L. Stubblefield, chief of
psychiatry at Southwestern
Medical School here, to obtain
any professional or legal help
needed to conduct the sanity
test.
Judge Clayton ordered psy-
chiatric examination of Mr.
Walker after his october l ar
rest at oxford during integra-
ton rioting at the University
of Mississippi. Authorities have
charged the ex-general with
instruction and seditious con-
spiracy.
Protested by Attorney
Defense counsel agreed to
the mental test and picked
DR.. Stubblefield in obtaining
Mr.. Walkers release under
$4,000 bond October 6. The
Justice Department later desig-
mated DR.. Overholser to join
DR.. Stubblefield. -....
Attorney Robert Morris Of
Dallas protested assignment of
DR.. Overholser.
There are many cases where
DR.. Overholser was shown to
be a man pressing for COM
mitments," Mr.. Morris told
newsmen. CDR. Overholser has
spent most of his time as a
Government pSychiatrist."
Walker Awaits Test
Mr.. Walker reported to the
medical school here Thursday
night as ordered by the court.
After talking with DR.. Stubble-
field, he returned home to await
the setting of a time for his
examination.
Mr.. Morris asserted the san
ity test denies his clients fright
to a speedy and public trial"
adding:
"All Gen. Walker asks for is
a trial. Anyone who has seen
and talked with him can draw
the conclusion that he has the
capacity to stand trial"
Judge Clayton's earlier order
stated the psychiatric examina-
ton was to determine whether
Mr.. Walker is sane, under.
stands the charges against hin
and can help in his defense
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13

statements by Mr.. Patterson
that Gov. Barnett was in full
compliance ridiculous" And
Evening star., 1962-05-06
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Evening star., 1962-05-06
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The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-09-14
LOSS WOULD BE n
"PARALYZINC SETBACK"

Loss of the program, he said,
''would deal a paralyzing setback to
the sheep industry which is now
realizing many of the benefits of
the advertising promotion program
through improved wool and lamb
prices.
eve either continue to promote
our products or we sell out and let
the producers of synthetic fibers and
imported meats replace us in the
American economy" he concluded.