davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
Algeria Rebels
Reach Zurich ;

ZURICH. Switzerland, Feb.
10 (AP).-Four Algerian rebel
ministers flew in here today to
wind up peace talks with
France in what looks like a
race against time and the Eu-
ropean secret army organiza-
ton.
The rebel delegation is ex-
pected to meet Louis JOKE,
French minister for Algerian
affairs. and his delegation,
somewhere in Switzerland next
week.
The meeting had been an
nounced in Tunis, but there
has been no confirmation by
the Swiss Government. The
Swiss have helped bring the
talks about and have as
sumed responsibility for the
salty of the delegates.
The Algerians included For
eign Minister Saad Dahlab
Vice-Premier and War Minis
ter Belkacem Krim, Interior
Minister Lakhdar Ben Tobal,
and Information Minister
Yazid.
They arrived in two different
groups-one flew in directly
from Tunis, the other via Rome
strict police precau-
tions. .-
Swiss police officials whisked
the Algerians through customs
and passport controls and
quickly drove away in three
police cars.
Presumably the talks will be
held near Lucerne in central
Switzerland, where the two
parties repeatedly met in the
past. No confirmation of this
was available however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
Ignore Castro,
u. S. Is Urged

CHARLESTON, S. c., Feb. 10
(AP).-Gov. Luis Munoz Marin
of Puerto Rico suggested here
today that Americans ignore
Fidel Castro.
Gov. Marin, in a stopover here
on his way to Washington, said.
Castro thrives on the atten-
ton and publicity he is getting
in the press Of this country.
II think one of the best things
Americans could do to quiet
him down and stop him is to
ignore him for a while"
Gov. Marin also said the re-
cent custer of Cuba from the
Organization of Americ a n
States was not severe enough
treatment for Mr.. Castro.
1.-THE GAS could and should
have taken sterner measures to
isolate Cuba from the rest of
Latin America" he said.
IT think the decision to expel
Cuba was a step in the right
direction, but something should
have been done to isolate COM
pletely Castro from Latin
America"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

mittee, which since last Mon
day has been debating a Cuban
complaint that the United
States is planning an attack
on Cuba.
This resolution appeals to the
United States to end interfer-
ence in Cuba's internal affairs
and actions directed against
the territorial integrity and po-
litical independence of Cuba"
1t calls on Cuba and the
United States ito settle their
differences by peaceful means,
through negotiations, without
recourse to the use of force"
Delegates say it cannot get
more than rs votes and may
even get no more than those of
Cuba, the donation Communist
bloc, and one or two others.
Accordingly, at the urging of
Cuba. severaf nonaligned dele
cations have been discussing the
idea of drafting another resolu-
ton sufficiently moderate and
vague that 1t might get the
necessary majority.
Among the delegations con-
sulting are Ceylon, Ghana, In
dia, Indonesia, Mali, Nigeria,
Sudan, the United Arab. Repub-
lie and Yugoslavia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
Sinutru Fiuncee
FLYING to u. S.

LONDON, Feb. 10 (AP)-
Dancer Juliet Prowse flew back
to the United States and Frank
Sinatra today. She took a plane
for Los Angeles after spending
two weeks with her parents in
South Africa discussing her
wedding plans.
She said the wedding date
is not settled, but she expects
it will be in late March or
early April. AS for suggestions
that her career ambitions
might ditch her wedding plans
she said:
"It's all a lot of tommyrot. I
don't have any doubts or ifs
about marrying Frank. The
only doubt in my mind is
whether I'm going to keep on
working"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
KneeI-In Leader
Get Leave

BOONE, N. c., Feb. 10
(AP).-Directors of the Wes-
ley Foundation at Appalachian
College today approved a rec
ommendation that the Rev
David Andrews be given a leave
of absence as the foundations
director until the Western
North Carolina Conference
meets in June.
The leave for the controver-
Sial 37-year-old minister will
be effective February Is. He
will receive his full salary in
the interim.
The foundation thus ap-
proved a recommendation made
Tuesday by the Methodist
Inter = Conference Commission
which supervises Methodist
student activities on college
campuses.
The Rev.. Mr.. Andrews was
arrested three times in Deem
Der when he staged "kneel in
demonstrations in front of the
White House in Washington.
He said he was seeking execu-
tive clemency for Morton So
bell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

Continued From Page Al
a free Algeria, to which the
French government is COM
mitted in principle.
There appeared little chance
that the terror campaign
could be checked as long as the
French and Algerians were
fighting each other.
Double Bombing
The latest violence in Algeria
included a double bombing of
the police headquarters at
Bone. The first bomb went
off on the main floor. Ten
minutes later, after a crowd
had gathered, a second bomb
exploded on the third floor,
knocking loose part of the front
of the building. Is
Many in the crowd were in
jured by falling rubble, but ap-
parently there were no fatali-
ties.
Authorities said six persons
were killed in Oran and three
in Algiers in other terrorists
incidents.
In Paris there were numer-
Gus calls from the left for
strikes and demonstrations
Monday.
Half-hour, or longer, work
stoppages were set for Monday
morning and early afternoon.
Half-hour public meetings were
set to begin at the dinner hour
in Paris and other cities and
towns Of France. In Paris the
meeting was fixed for the Place
de la Republique, not far from
the Place de la Bastille, scene
of Thursdays demonstration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
Rockefeller Shift
Surprises Weaver

NEW YORK, Feb. 10 (AP).-
Housing Administrator Robert
c. Weaver, who would head the
new Department of Urban At
fairs as the first Negro Cabi-
net member if it is approved,
expressed surprise today that
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller op-
poses the plan.
Mr.. Weaver, interviewed on
a television program, described
the New York Governor as the
most vocal" opponent of the
new Cabinet post.
1T is quite a surprise to me
and indicates a movement
to the right" Mr.. Weaver said
of Gov. Rockefeller's position,
adding that the governor had
supported such a department
in the past.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
US. Bars Trip,
Tshon1be SAYS

ELISABETHVILLE, Katanga,
Feb. 10 (AP) .-Katanga Presi-
dent Noise Tshombe said today
American authorities have told
him he would not be welcome
in the United States at present.
He had hoped to go to receive
a freedom award" from Amer
lean supporters.
Mr.. Tshombe told newsmen
the United States consul here,
Lewis Hoffacker, had passed on
to him verbally the American
Governments view.
This is equivalent to a re-
fusal to grant me the entry visa
which I had requested" said
Mr.. Tshombe, head Of the for
mer rebellious Congo province.
He added there was no truth
in reports that he had been re-
fused a visa because of trouble
over documents.
MY request for a visa was
properly made last April 81 at
the United States consulate
general in Elisabethville," Mr..
Tshombe said.
Later he said the last 10
mercenaries in the Katanga
gendarmerie departed yester-
day.
United Nations spokesman
Jean Back, who is also a men,
Der Of one of the Katanga-
United Nations commissions in
veStigating the mercenary ques-
ton, told newSmen he could
confirm that there are no mer-
cenarieS now in Kipushi and
Jadotville. He said the COM
mission visited both towns and
found that all Katanga gen.
darmerie units there led by
KatanganS.
In Washington United States
officials admitted privately a
Tshombe visit docs seem in
appropriate at this time"
Officially the State Depart
ment would only say mo COM
ment."
There is a question Of what
kind of passport Mr.. Tshombe
should have. The United States
could only recognize a passport
signed by the Central Leopold
vile government. The United
States does not recognize Mr..
Tshombe's Katanga govern
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
Edward Kennedy
Visits Brussels

BRUSSELS, Belgium, Feb. IL
(AP). - Edward M. Kennedy
brother of President Kennedy
had private meetings with Bel
gian industrial, Common Mar
ket and students leaders here
today.
The leaders included trade
unionists and American Of
ficials accredited to the Com
mon Market, and the meetings
were arranged by the United
States Embassy here, an En-
bassy source said.
Mr.. Kennedy is due to leave
Brussels tomorrow noon for
Israel, where he is scheduled to
speak at the Jerusalem Hebrew
University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

from his visit to New York and
Washington.
On the same plane from
Geneva came Robert K. A.
Gardiner, the United Nations
new chief representative in the
Congo, replacing DR.. Sture
Inner.
Mr.. Adoula told newsmen
that he was grateful for the
trip for giving him an "oppor-
tunity to explain the true po-
litical situation of the Congo
to the members of the United
Nations. We now expect the
general aid and assistance that
we sorely need from all coun-
tries"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

no Chance OF gettlng the two
thirds vote necessary for adop-
ton.
Two diplomats in touch with
the talks said they expect a
resolution to be submitted early
next week, after further con-
situations Monday among del
egations. Others were not so
sure.
The Czechos1ovak-R omanian
proposal is before the Assem-
bly's 104-nation political COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
CONGOLESE GIVE
ADOULA WELCOME

LEOPOLDVILLE, Congo,
Feb. 10 (AP).-The CongoleSe
government turned out in full
protocol today to WELDON e
Premier Cyrille Adoula back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
UAR Food Purchase

The Agriculture Department
announced yesterday it has
agreed OF provide the United
Arab Republic with 1922 mil
lion worth of agricultural
products under the Food for
Peace Program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
u. N. NeutroIists Seek
Cubo-U. S. Resolution

UNITED NATIONS N Y, Feb. 10 (AP).-Neutraists to-
day were trying to work out resolution the
United Nations General Assembly seek better relations
Cuba and the United States
They want passable substitute for pending Communist
Czechosovak Romanian proposal that antiU S. it
Evening star., 1962-08-09

Claude Osteen lost a we'll
pitched game Monday night,
Don Rudolph was bombed on
Tuesday. Dave Stenhouse
lasted two-thirds of an inning
in the first game last night and
Pete Burnside was clobbered
for 10 hits and seven runs in
five innings of the nightcap.
The Senators Just don't have
the punch to slug it out when
the pitching sours. They had a
go at the Tigers in the first
game, pulling within a run
with a two-run rally in the
eighth, but Bob johnson flied
out with the tying and 60
ahead runs on base.
The virus that hit johnson,
Jim King, Joe Hicks and Chuck
Cottier has left them willing,
but weak. Cottier sat out both
games and Danny O'Connell,
his replacement, went 0-for-9.
Daniels now has a sore
shoulder. Some of the others
Evening star., 1962-08-09

say they are tired, But they've
played approximately the same
number of games as players on
the other 19 teams in the
majors.
The Tigers had lost six out
Of seven and pitched Don
MoSsi. who had been so in
effective of late that they were
warming up a replacement in
the first inning, and Phil
Regan, who hadn't won a game
he started since May 80. But
Ron Kline won in relief of
MosSi and Regan went all the
way.
About the only bright spots
for the Senators was the relief
pitching of Jim Hannah and
Steve Hamilton.
Hannah gave up one hit in
four innings Of the two games
and now has appeared in IL
games without being scored on
over 1928 innings. Hamilton
pitched three innings of the
opener and struck out six. But
Evening star., 1962-08-09
Strong Field Tees Off
Todoy in Akron Classic

AKRON, Ohio, Aug. 9 (AP)
One of the most powerful
fields assembled this year tees
off today in the second annual
American golf classic, chasing
a top prize of $4,000 in the
$4,000 pool.
Heading the list are the de-
Tending champion, Jay Hebert,
Arnold Palmer, Jack NicklauS
and Gary Player. who lost to
Hebert in a Sudden-death play
off here last year.
Palmer, while shooting a
one-over-par II in practice
yesterday, was stung by a bee
on the left wrist. The Penn
sylvania strong boy had a
slight puff on his wrist, but
he didn't expect to be bothered
by it.
The field of SO will be cut
to 80 after the second round
tomorrow and only the low go
will compete in Sundays final
Evening star., 1962-08-09
By FRANCIS STANN

Beach second Riviera This dream, un-
fortunately timed because of the depres-
sion, wiped out his last stake.
"TEX REALLY WAS SUBTLE" Maxine
Rickard said There was no hard sell about
him. Every time see Henry Fonda in a
movie or on Tv I'm reminded of Tex.
Fonda would be perfect to play Tex, except
that now he might be too old" Rickard
was so when he died.
when he promoted Gans-Nelson," the
lady recited, "Tex put $4,000 gold dollars
in barber shop window, which was the
fighters purse. The townSpeople thought
he was crazy. But he made money on most
of his fights. Yet when Tex loSt-and I
Evening star., 1962-08-09
Angels Refuse
1oDie, Regain
Second Place
AS Subdue Twins
On Charles Theft
Of Home in Ninth
By the Associated Press

Those Angels Just won't CO.
operate at all. They refuse
to follow the script, just keep
doing things their own way.
They'll never last" soberly
pronounced the experts as Bill
Evening star., 1962-08-09

don't think any promoter lost as much as
he did on the Tunney- -Heeney fight-he
took it philosophically"
1t is believed that Rickard dropped
from $17500 to $230,0O0 on Gene Tunney'S
last bout. Tex guaranteed Tunney $525, 900
and the total receipts only came to
$691, ,O14.
Just before Tex died he invested
100000 to build the Miami Beach Kennel
Club, dog-racing track. The trustees sold
it for $10,000," Mrs. Rickard said dolefully.
The lady never missed one of her
husbands fights and, naturally, had her
favorites. Personally, she liked to watch
Johnny Dundee, Joe Lynch and Jack
Sharkey. mot the big Jack Sharkey, the
heavyweight champion" she said. This
was the little Jack Sharkey."
ALTHOUGH JACK DEMPSEY and his
manager, Doc KearnS, made fortunes
fighting under the Rickard banner Demp-
sey collected over 100000 for the first
Tunney fight and more for the second
the Manassa Mauler and Tex were not
close friends, Maxine remembered.
Funny tnlng, She laughed, "put as
astute as Tex was most of the time he had
to be sold on Dempsey. That Kearns pes
tered Tex to death trying to sell his fighter
as challenger. Tex finally gave in, pro-
NOTED the Jess Willard fight in Toledo,
and all the world knows the rest of it."
The most exciting fight she ever saw?
Dempsey -Firpo," the lady replied. "It's
still unbelievable down seven times
and Dempsey knocked out of the ring in
less than two rounds. Dempsey was lucky,
you know. I Saw the newspapermen help
him back into the ring. Later, after losing
to Tunney the second time, Dempsey's
people had the nerve to harp on the long
count. Do you know that Dave Barry, the
referee, died as result of that long count
argument?"
But this was a morbid trail and Mrs.
Rickard quickly left it.
Evening star., 1962-08-09

little thing is liable to set them
off. It's not serious. I'll talk
to the three of them and get
it Strengthened out"
McPeak hopes to decide on
the lineups today. Bill Ruby's
revived punting and the decline
Of Sam Horner in the last two
days has changed the plan to
let Sam kick Saturday night.
Bill also may make changes in
the probable offensive lineup,
especially with Tackle Riley
Mattson hobbling on a bad
ankle. Like a movie show, the
program is subject to change
without notice.
NOTES Don awrence
passed around the cigars yes
terday celebrating the arrival
Of his daughter, Catherine. The
8l2-pound infant was born at
Georgetown University IIospi-
tai. She and her mother, the
former Barbara Lou Anson of
Cleveland, are reported doing
well. Leroy jackson got a
big hand for his rendition of
Hail To The Redskins" at din
ner last night.
Jack Kent Cooke, who may
not be the owner of the Red
skins for some time, set a per-
sonal record in getting to Oc-
cidental College from his Bell
air home. Jack didn't reveal
the time, for obvious reasons,
but negotiated the 10-mile trip
in under 80 minutes in his
Italian sports car.
With the ticket sale for the
Shrine sponsored Colts Red
skins game next Thursday
night at D. c. Stadium over
the 5000 mark, sponsors are
anticipating a turnout of more
than 10000.
Evening star., 1962-08-09
Steve Barber
Lost for Year

NEW YORK, Aug. 9 (AP).-
The Orioles may have lost their
ace lefthander, Steve Barber,
for the remainder or the sea-
son.
President Lee MacPhail, here
with the club for the series with
the Yankees, was notified yes
terday that the 23-year-old
pitcher definitely has mono
nucleosis.
"It is a mild case but it is a
glandular infection which af-
fects the glands throughout the
body" DR.. Erwin Mayer, the
team physician. reported to
MacPhail. HE must rest and
avoid any exercise"
Evening star., 1962-08-09
Sports on Air
TeIevision

TeIevision
Baseball
Baltimore at New York,
WBAL-11, 8 pm.
Cricket
Film Of match played at
West Potomac ParR WToP-s,
10 pm.
Evening star., 1962-08-09
Radio
Baseball

Detroit at Washington,
WTOP-1500, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1962-08-09

round. If there is a tie another
Sudden-death playoff will be
held.
The tournament will be
played over the 7,165-yard Fire
stone Country Club course
which might play a bit more
difficult this year than in 1861
because of heavier rough caused
by recent rains. Only Hebert
and Player, with their 278s,
were able to break par last
year.
Tommy Jacobs turned in the
sharpest practice round of the
week with a IS that tied the
course record Tuesday. The
best round produced yesterday
among those keeping score was
Billy Maxwell's sc. Ken Ven-
turi had a 81.
Evening star., 1962-08-09
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

LOS ANGELES, Aug. g.
"Poor John" Paluck can't win
for losing in the Redskins
training camp. In his present
mood, and that of several other
players. it's too bad they aren't
playing the Rams tonight in
stead Of Saturday. The Rams
might win, but they'd think
they had been fed into a jet
propelled meat-grinder.
Things seemd to be getting
back to normal today after yes
terday's small civil war involv-
ing Paluck, an innocent by
stander, Gene Cronin and Fran
O'Brien. You've never met
three friendlier guys off the
football field. In football uni
forms they're Jeckyll, Hyde and
Rasputin.
Cr0nin. O'Brien Clash
Yesterday, for example, a
passing scrimmage was pro-
ceeding nicely. Norm Snead
looked great, Bobby Mitchell
displayed the form he used to
show against his new team
mates and Billy Barnes, Fred
Dugan and Co. were in mid
season form. All Of a sudden
the war was on.
The normally mild-mannered
Cronin and unobtruSive O'Brien
were at it.
"I've told you 10 times not to
do that" the enraged Cronin
screamed at O'Brien, charging
at him. Cronin claimed
O'Brien held him. "Obie" OBJ
viously was remorseful in de-
Tending himself.
It would have been Dempsey
and Firpo all over again in a
California setting If almost
everybody hadn't steh2ed in.
Evening star., 1962-08-09
Po|uck IS Innocent Victim
Of O'Brien-Cronin War

"Take Cronin's place." Back
field Coach Ray Willsey said
to Paluck, who was idle at the
moment. Dutifully, Poor John"
trotted over and told Gene he
was replacing him. The Wild
eyed Cronin snarled that he
didn't need anybody to replace
him.
Look" Paluck pleaded, "I'm
on your SIDE"
Paluck Gets Hot
Cronin refused to bulge.
Gene, picked fifth in the 1856
draft by the Detroit Lions,
wants to make this squad. He
wants to play football so much
he can taste it, and he figured
he didn't need help from the
bench in this crisis. Paluck
tried to persuade Gene to make
way for him, but in vain.
"Well. to hell with it," John
said, beginning to warm up
under the collar himself. Paluck
flung his helmet to the turf
and rejoined the reserves
grouped behind the offensive
unit. Willsey, trying to fore
stall more trouble, again told
him to replace Cronin. But
now Poor John" himself was
angry.
Either take Cronin's place
or leave the field" Willsey
ordered.
Without a word Paluck, still
steaming, walked off the field
McPeak Undisturbed
Today was q day of reckon
ing with the coaches, but Head
Coach Bill McPeak wasn't toe
much disturbed about the in
cident.
1.-THE boys are tired and
they're tight" he said. ANY
Evening star., 1962-08-09
BY NIERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

Just when the Senators fig
ured they were all set to move
two notches out of the cellar
their pitching collapsed. So
have their chances of avoiding
a 10th-place finish.
The pitching was acceptable
only when it was too late last
night as they dropped two
games to the Tigers, 6-5 and
1913. before 11,196.
The Senators have suffered
five straight setbacks and lost
AZ games to Kansas City and
212 to the Red Sox since win
ming the first game of the
double-header Sunday in Bos-
ton. They now trail the Red
Sox by eight and the Athletics
by 812, and those deficits figure
to be too much to overcome.
1t all happened so suddenly.
Bennie Daniels was routed in
four innings Sunday and after