davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-10-04

50 Printed Cotton csrdisons in
misses sizes. Comparable Ve lue
S.es, 500
u Printed Cotton PuIIeveFs, misses
sizes. Comparable veIue 6.s5, 400
IS Wool Skirts in prints stripes and
clear ceIors. Misses sizes. Conpo-
rebIe value l4.95, 500
80 Psirs OF Wool SIseks in prints,
stripes and clear coIors. Misses sizes.
Comparable value 1896, 1900
80 Wool Suits in light and dork
ccIors. Misses sizes. Comparable
value more than double,
500 to z2.oo
- Suede and Leather Jseksts in q
choice of coIcrs. Misses sizes.
Comparable voIue 1895 to 1895,
1900 to 37.oo
IA Skirts in cotton and cotton
BLENDS, properly Iobeled for fobric
';content. PIoids, patterns and clear
fccIors. Misses sizes. Comparable
!. .yolues e.es to l4.e5, 500 10 800
q WGL-spertsweor, 3rd Floor.
Washington Store
Evening star., 1962-10-04

comparable valne
z for S.6S
so with EsyOn end eestafs, xip-oH
covers. Kspsk filled. choies Of sp-
psoliAs eeleFs.
WGL-Art NeedIework,
5th Floor, Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
Valencia Arrives
For Kennedy Talk
By the Associated Press

President elect Guillermo
Leon Valencia of Colombia ar
rived yesterday for a five-day
visit, which will include talks
with President Kennedy.
He was greeted at the air
port by Undersecretary of State
George w. Ball and Ambassa-
dor Guillermo Sevilla-Sacasa
of Nicaragua, dean of the
Washington diplomatic corps.
Mr.. Valencia will meet Mr..
Kennedy at a White House
luncheon tomorrow. He also
will address the Council of the
Organization of America n
States that day.
He plans to leave Wednesday
for Baltimore for a checkup at
Johns Hopkins Hospital, where
his wife is undergoing treat
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

slams frequent use Of the veto
India would have carried out
a plebiscite in Kashmir in the
beginning if Pakistan had with
drawn its troops, Mr.. Nehru
said.
But he asserted the Western
powers failed to recognize the
fact of what he called Pakis-
tan'S aggression and KaShmir'S
accession to India.
After the Soviet veto Of the
latest Kashmir resolution in
the Security Council, Nehru
continued, I'VE can expect q
plethora of good advice from
newspapers in America as to
how we have not behaved prop
erly in Kashmir and as to how
the Soviet Union has misbe-
haved by working against il
(the Western-backed resolu-
tom"
Then Mr.. Nehru turned to
what he said were pressure
tactics - obviously from the
United States and Britain-tc
keep India from buying Soviet
MIG fighters.
He said there had been NJ
decision and no negotiation:
with the Russians on the MICS
but India will decide the ques-
ton regardless of threats that
aid will be lessened or that il
will not come"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
TWoin Runoff
For Carolina
House Sect

COLUMBIA, S. c., June 8
(AP) 1.-Two Columbia profess
sional men are matched in a
runoff primary Tuesday for
the Democratic congressional
nomination from South Caro-
lina's I'd district.
Voters in the eight counties
of the district will choose be-
tween State Representative Al
bert Watson, 40, and DR.. Frank
Owens, 81.
Mr.. Watson, a Columbia at
torney, was a leader in the
Democrats for Nixon Lodge
movement two years ago. DR.
Owens supported the Kennedy
Johnson Democratic presiden-
tial ticket.
Mr.. Watson has served three
terms in the State House OF
Representatives, and DR.. owens
is a former mayor Of Column
bia. Both have previously rur
unsuccessfully for lieutenant
governor.
In the first primary JUNE
IL, Mr.. Watson led the five.
man race with about 21,00(
votes, some 5000 more thar
was received by DR.. Owens
the runner-up. Mr.. Watson lee
DR.. Owens in seven of the eight
counties, trailing him only ir
their home county Of Richland
Representative Corinne Boyc
Riley, Democrat Of South Car
DINA, is vacating the congress
sional seat voluntarily. She wa,
elected without opposition
earlier this year to fill Out
the unexpired term Of her hus.
band, Representative John ]
Riley, who died January /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
Kennedys' Mexican Visit
Will Try to Bolster Alliance

reasons reVolve around the
flight of capital and upsurge of
"leftism" in Mexico promoted
by the spreading Castro virus
during 1860 and 1861.
With family ironical smiles,
members Of the Kennedy ad-
ministration note that the
Mexicans are hoping President
Kennedy will help them re-
establish business confidence. +"
81 wish they could help us do
the same here at home" re-
marked one presidential ad-
wiser.
During 1861 under the i'm
pact of the abortive April in
vasion of Cuba and Mexican
refusal to support the United
States position against Fidel
Castro, somewhere between
$50 million and 5000 million
of foreign and domestic capital
fled the country. The United
States Treasury had to extend
the Mexican government a SIS
million Standby" loan to help
balance foreign payments.
Situation Better Now
Today the situation has
greatly improved. The Mexi-
cans still hold to their "juri-
dical" position that the Cubans
themselves must handle Mr.,
Castro under hemisphere
principles of non-intervention
and determination. But
United States officials report
that since the Cuban leader
openly proclaimed his Commu-
nism last December /, Mexican
sympathy for him has draSti-
cally waned.
The flight of capital has
ceased. President Lopez MaLeoS
has moved back toward the
political center and sat hard
on the resurgent extreme left
in Mexico. President Ken
nedy'S visit is to put the stamp
of legitimacy on this pattern,
and assure both foreign and
domestic investors that Mexi-
can domestic definitions of
'leftiSm" have little in COM
mon with communism.
Thus the two Presidents are
expected to discuss their re-
spective views of Cuba extern
sively in private, but say little
about them in public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

IldNC DCC1l VI HoSo4OAAdOC AASCAN
Winding up debate on fol
Nehru bitterly assailed United
dispute with Pakistan over
Kashmir and the possible In
dian purchase of MIG jet
| fighters from Moscow. He drew
vigorous applause and a unani-
nous vote of confidence.
Good will for the United
States, built up over the years
is in danger of being washed
away" by such actions as
United Nations Ambassador
Adlai. Stevenson's speech or
Goa last December, Mr.. NehrJ
said. Mr.. Stevenson criticized
India for using force in seizing
Goa from Portugal.
That speech hurt us, annoy
ed us, irTitated us and angerec
U.s." Mr.. Nehru heatedly de.
clared.
ut had nothing to do with
the facts" he added.
Now, some members of the
u. N. Security Council, Mr.
Nehru continued, obviously
meaning the United State.
among others, want to tell u;
what to do about Kashmir, moi
realizing that Kashmir is flesh
of our flesh and bone of ou
bone"
The United States supported
a Security Council DISSOLUTION
urging India and Pakistan tt
negotiate their differences ovel
the princely state. A Soviet vetC
killed the proposal Friday anc
Mr.. Stevenson assailed the Rus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
Northeast Resident
Dies After Collapse

William Henry Blalock, 81,
died at District General Hos
pital yesterday afternoon after
he was found unconscious on
the sidewalk in front of his
home at 318 Sixteenth street
NE, police reported.
Mr.. Blalock, according to po-
lice, apparently was painting
the fence at his house when he
was stricken. DIR. Robert l.. Car
ter. staff physician at the hos
pital, pronounced Mr.. Blalocl
dead at AIS pm. yesterday
There will be an autopsy to de
, termine the cause Of death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. C., June n, 1862

for adjustment to tine 5000
foot altitude. The President
will be drawing in one-third
less oxygen than in Washing
ton with each breath. During
a recent state visit to the
Mexican plateau, Brazilian
President Jao Goulart tainted
from his exertions in the
rarefied air.
The only formal" talk
scheduled for President Ken
nedy is a 10-minute speech at
a luncheon the first day, and
officials here say it is not
planned as a major" pro-
nouncement. 1t is also assumed
that Mrs. Kennedy will second
the President with frequent
little talks" in Spanish.
The one tangible pledge OF
cooperation under the Alliance
for Progress may come in a
presidential signing of a new
United States loan of $40 mil
lion to $40 million for rural
credits in Mexico. The Mexi-
cans have almost completed a
three-year national develop
ment plan which puts heavy
stress on increasing agricul-
tural production.
Other Problems on Agenda
The Mexican President also
is expected to touch upon other
problems in private with Mr..
Kennedy. Such topics include
! the Mexican desire to export
more cotton and other basic
commodities to the United
States, and the current dispute
over ruinouSly salty water
being poured into northern
Mexican farm fields by the
Colorado River.
President Kennedy is only
the second United States Chief
Executive to visit the Mexican
capital. The first was Presi-
dent Truman in 1947. Mr.. and
Mrs. Kennedy visited Mexico
on their honeymoon.
While admitting that a small
minority Of Communists and
their sympathizers will prob
ably bring out hostile pla-
cards, Mexican officials dis
miss any danger of ck-throw-
ing or riots. No intensive Sc
.curity measures, like the army
troops which lined the streets
of the Venezuelan capital Of
Caracas for Mr.. Kennedy. will
be necessary, the Mexicans say.
your presidential couple
has a kind of angel appeal to
Mexicans," said a leading
Mexican diplomat here. "They
have everything-youth, beau
ty, and they are Catholics"
Despite years Of feuding be-
tween Church and State, 95
per cent of Mexicans are still
Roman Catholic.
Mexican Interests
United States officials arr
quick to point out that thu
Mexican government has veste'
. interests Of its own in. maxim
. the trip a success. Most Of tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
By GEORGE SHERMAN
Star Staff Writer


During their two and one
half day visit south of the
border next weekend, Presi-
dent and Mrs. Kennedy will
work hard at diSpelling Mexi-
can cynicism about the ALI
ance for Progress.
Through maximum use of
the Kennedy personal touch, I"
the aim is to convince the
Mexicans that the Alliance is
not a 'gringo gimmick," but a
commitment to economic and
social reform in the Americas.
Officials here stress that the
problem goes far beyond sooth-
ing the native diStrust of a
neighbor. In some ways, the
trip is an extension of the first
Kennedy venture in hemis-
pheric morale building'-the
flying visits to Venezuela and
Colombia last December.
Architects of the Alliance for
Progress are worried about its
failure to generate enthusiasm
at the grass roots in Latin
America. Despite a prolifera-
ton of plans and over a billion
dollars Of United States aid in
a year and a half, apathy and
ignorance about the program
are still the rule among Latins.
il Mexico Seen as Key
The feeling here is that
Mexico is potentially a key
partner in creating a mood of
reform. Second only to Brazil
in population, and second to
none in far-reaching reforms
enacted since its revolution at
the beginning of the century,
Mexico seems a welcome pillar
of stability and vigor in the
troubled hemisphere.
The main problem is to get
over the psychology of distrust
that has plagued United States
Mexican relations off and on
since the annexation of Texas
and the Mexican War. Mexican
refusal to agree with the United
States on ostracizing Castro
Cuba is only the most recent
example.
But today both sides are
out to dramatic the essential
harmony in their relations.
According to well-informed
United States sources, no signif-
icant underlying issues are to
be resolved.
The agenda allows only three
and one-half hours of private
talk between President Ken
nedy and Mexican President
Alfonso Lopez Mateos during
the whole visit.
Round Of Festivities
From the minute the presi-
Dental plane sets down in
Mexico City on Friday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kennedy are to be swept
up in a round Of parades, visits
! to housing projects and hospi-
tails, and formal luncheons and
dinners.
Officials maintain they havI
'purposely set aside 'rest time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
Divine in New Post

William j. Divine, controller
with the Southern Railway in
Washington, has been named
vice observation-disclosures Of the
Directors of the international
Society for Advancement Of
Management. He will take Of
flee July l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
Nehru AssoiIs u. S.
Attitude on Indio

NEW DELHI, India June % (AP)-Prime Minister Nehru
today United States Britain have always
adopted antIndian attitude almost all matters that
have been of passionate interest to U.s."
Winding up debate foreign affairs in Parliament Mr..
Nehru bitterly assaled United States stands midas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
Mexican Interests

United States officials are
quick to point out that the
Mexican government has vested
interests Of its own in making
the trip a success. Most of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
District Team
Tops Baltimore
Golfers Aquin

BALTIMORE, Oct. Is (Spe-
ciaD Washington scored its
fifth victory in six matches yes
terday in the annual inter-city
golf team match with Balti-
more, lit, at Five Farms.
Since 1857 the Washington
team won all but the 1869
match and yesterdays was the
third straight triumph, and was
by the same score as last year.
Frank Michalek of All View
carded the lowest individual
round of the day, a one-under-
par II. Perky Cullinane of
Bethesda posted a 70.
The results:
Clyde Kelly and Charles Alexander
8; Harry Parr ~ and Dawson Stump, 0.
Claude Wild and John Eisinger, ga;
Ken Scales and Sheldon Blades, "a.
Knute Knighton and Fred Mueller,
la Harry Schneider and Charley
Dave Bimstefer and Eddie Johnston
9: Del Beman and Frank Clark. /.
Ralph Boga1 and Bobby Brownen,
ga; Jack Enrich and Bill Cole, a..
Maury Bailey and Frank Michalek,
ga: Dick Latimer and Perkey GULL
name, "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
Casper and Lena Tie
For Bakersfield Lead

BAKERSFIELD, Calf, Oct.
10 (AP).-Billy Casper shot a
7-under-par IS and Tony Lena
holed a 15-foot birdie putt on
the 18th as the two went into
a tie in the third round Of the
$40, 900 Bakersfield Open golf
tournament today with 54-hole
totals of 205.
Casper toured the 6,624-yard,
par 36-36-72 Country Club
course in 1874. Lena did it in
34-34-6S.
Lena finished after Casper
and needed the long putt on
the final green to tie.
mo, I didn't know what Cas-
per's score was" Lena said,
but / had heard he was having
a hot round"
The days hottest round was
a 3l-33-64 by George Bayer.
He equalled the course record
and wound up with a 54-hole
score of 2l0.
Two strokes back of the CO.
leaders were Dave Hill and
Jacky Cupit with II and Mason
Rudolph, with a 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

Gene Littler, with a SO, and
Al Geiberger, with a 81, were
tied at 2O8. Pete Browns II
left him alone at 200.
Bayer was tied with Dave
Mari. who shot his third
straight 70, and Jimmy Powell,
who had a 70.
Il don't think I could have
made another hole" said Cas-
per as he puffed on the final
green. These are the toughest
greens I have ever putted.
They're so slick you putt right
by EN-"
Bayer scored six brides and
an eagle in his brilliant round.
The eagle three came on the
second when he sank a 25-foot
putt. His longest birdie putt
was 80 feet and he missed one
from three feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
U.S.. Wins World Golf
As Bemon Shoots 66

HAVANA, Japan, Sunday
Oct. IA (AP).-American golf
ers produced a superb final
round to win the third World
Amateur team championship
yesterday and keep the hand
some Eisenhower Cup in the
United States for two more
years.
But the performance of many
Of the other % national teams,
particularly the Canadians.
raised a question as to how
long United States domination
would continue.
Making the shots when they
had to, the American team Of
Deane Beman. Dick Skies, La
bron Harris, jr., and Billy Joe
Patton won with a total 854
strokes for the 72-hole medal
play tournament, eight less
than Canada. Great Britain
was third with 874 and New
Zealand fourth with 1872.
Beman'S Putter Helps
Beman, from Bethesda, Md,
a pressure player de luxe. put
ted magnificently and turned
in a 4-under-par Sc on the
rugged 6,785-yard Full Course.
Skies, University of Arkansas
Senior and U. s. Public Links
champion. had a SO. Harris, the
current National Amateur
champion from Oklahoma
State University. shot 10.
Patton, 40-year-old veteran
of many an international meet
from Morganton, N. c., had an
81, which fortunately all could
forget as under tournament
rules only the low three daily
scores were computed.
The Canadians went into the
final round two strokes back
and Gary Cowan, %, shot SO
as did Bob Wylie. Nick Weslock,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

ficult," one said. GAS soon as
we can put a hood on one we
start holding it on a leather
glove as much as possible,
stroking it gently at the same
time.
I'm a couple of weeks. you
start training it to come to you
to get the lean, frozen horse
meat we give as food. After
a week it will travel 100 yards. I"
Some Ride Dunes
What types of hawks do
falconers use2 1--WE can use the
pigeon hawk or Merlin, as it
is known to falconers, Pere-
CRIME, Cooper's and Goshawk.
There's also the Gyrfalcon but
it's only found in the Arctic.
Best I ever owned was a
Cooper's, but it had a short
range. It's speed was only good
for about 100 yards"
How about the pigeons used
as bait? I'VE lose very few
the young man laughed. "Ac-
tually, the falcon is trapped be-
fore it can harm the pigeon.
Our method is used mostly in
the mountains but we decided
to adapt it to the beach.
"eBach trappers usually ride
the dunes in a jeep. They have
a couple of live pigeons in
leather jackets with loops of
monofilament tied all over the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14


but one course under the asso-
cations Jurisdiction was re-
rated and the results are to be
announced within a few weeks
The only course that hasn't
been examined is Cumberland
The association plans one
more meeting before the an
nual installation of officers in
January when Ed Hickey of
Columbia will become preSi-
dent. In the next session the
1868 schedule will be completed
after discussions with the Mid
die Atlantic Golf Association.
Bill Briggs, Middle Atlantic
president, announced the line
up for the annual Mason
Dixon team match next week
end at Hot Springs, Va. Bogart
and Brownell will lead the
Middle Atlantic forces, backed
up by Glade Wild Of Burning
Tree, Perky Cullinane of Be
thesda, Dick Latimer of Co.
lumbia, Del Beman of Spring.
field, Winnie Giles, Ned Baber,
Buddy Loving and Sam Wal
lace Of Virginia and Eddie
Johnston and Dave Rimestefer
of Baltimore.
The Philadelphia team will
be made up of Doug Adams,
Larry Bell, John Dyniewski,
Howard Everitt, Larry Field
man. John HendrickSon, King
Knox, Louis Nieliwocki, Ed
Richitelli, Louis Riggs. George
Rowbotham and James Sykes.
The teams will paly six four
ball matches starting at noon
Saturday and IL singles start
ing aat 9 o'clock Sunday. Phila-
delphia has won Is of the is
meetings. The last Middle At
lantic victory was two years
ago at Green Spring. Philadel-
phia won at Aronimink last
fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
West Virginia Scores
Upset Over Pitt, 1873

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 10 (AP).
Tom Woodeshick's 49-yard romp
took West Virginia out Of a
hole in the fourth quarter to-
day, and the Mountaineers-
engineered by Quarterback Jer-
ry Yost-proceeded to score a
1873 upset football victory over
Pitt.
Woodeshick's run up the left
sideline from his own 9 to Pitts
AZ gave YoSt a chance to direct
the Mountaineers to tn cir
fourth straight victory, three Of
them shutouts. Left Halfback
Tom Yeater scored the winning
touchdown on a 4-yard dash
with 5:34 left in the game.
The Panthers, now %, had
spoiled West Virginia's I'M
scored-on streak 10 minutes be-
fore on Paul Martha's dazzling
34-yard run and Jim Trafi-
cant'S 2-point conversion pass
to Gene Sobelewski. That came
with "a seconds left in the
third quarter.
Right Halfback Woodeshick
ignited the Mountaineers' win
ming 91-yard drive after Trafi-
cant punted to the visitors 9.
Yost fired two key short passes
to End Gene fietter on the
same pattern to the right side
line. The first pass went for
seven yards and the second for
six on a crucial third-down
play.
Woodeshick then broke
through the Panther line for z
yards to the Pitt 10, and Full
back Glen Holton carried for
9 yards in two successive plays.
Yeater's scoring jaunt followed.
Yost and Hettler again teamed
up, this time for a 2-point con-
version on a pass into the right
corner of the end zone.
Pitt took advantage Of a
CARROTS 29-yard punt
in the third quarter to start its
scoring drive from the West
Virginia 38. Martha carried for
4 yards. Then. on second down,
he started around left end, got
a block from Fullback Rick
Lesson, darted through two
converging West Virginians
and raced the rest of the way
untouched.
West Virginia held a TO
lead until then on Steve Ber-
zansky's 29-yard romp through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

while the net entangled its as
sailant.
AS an added attraction, a
pigeon was placed in a leather
jacket and attached to a tall
pole stuck into the sand. By
manipulating cords from the
blind, a trapper could cause the
pigeon to rise and flutter about.
Trapping falcons calls for
infinite patience but the two
were lucky the first DAY. They
captured a Passage Tiercel, or
male of the now rare Peregrine
falcon.
The male, much smaller than
the female, is used for hunting
small game like starlings or
blackbirds, they said, while the
female is reserved for bigger
quarry.
Take 2-HOur Tricks
Besides the Peregrine, COM
monty know as duck hawk, they
also bagged two Merlins, too
small to keep, and one I'M
wanted marsh hawk.
To accomplish this, the two
trappers alternated in taking
2-hour tricks in the cramped
confines of the canvas blind,
scanning the sky with binocu-
lars through peepholes.
Tanning them is not diff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
Touchdown Club
Holds Navy Day

Coach William Busik, director
of athletics at the Naval Acad-
envy, and his assistant, Rip
Miller, former Notre Dame
football player, will be the
chief speakers at the Touch
down Clubs annual Navy
Day" luncheon at 1890 pm.
tomorrw.
Steve Belichick, junior var
sity football coach at Navy,
also will speak on the program
honoring Coach Wayne Hardin
and his staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

a 45-year-old golf addict who
reads a book on how to play the
game as he strolls along,
scored 70. Bill Wakeham. 90
finished with 10.
Cowan was the low individual
with $780,, even par for the 70
holes. Skies was 283 and Beman
286. Juan Estrada, son of the
Mexican Golf Association pres
ident, had a final Sc and a 287
total.
COIlegians Play Well
The Mexicans finished in
fifth place with 887, followed by
Formosa. 1872; Australia, 893;
South Africa, 1896; Japan, 902
and Argentina, 905.
Beman's putting-he canned
a 35-footer and four other long
ones-was a poSt-tournament
topic of conversation. but John
Ames, non-playing GU. So cap
tain, was especially delighted
with the way his two collegians,
both INFESTED in international
competition, came through,
And, as for Patton, Ames added,
Everybody loves Billy joe"
With 81 strokes you ought
to be loved by everybody" Pat
ton replied.
nli.nn1 Ann,a ntn Ii,nnn.