davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22

the first game to Levine with
a 157 and then threw three Of
200-pluS. Competition continues
tonight. The fourth round will
start Sunday with 80 unbeaten
participants and Sc with single
losses.
Entries for the women's d.
vision, in which $500 will be
first prize, will close at mid
night Wednesday with action
to begin the following Friday.
The fee is $3.50. The men drew
a whopping field Of 1875 and
entries are beginning to pour
in for the women's division.
= =
Nick Rinaldi's Shirley Park
Bowl, which holds a weekly
duckpin handicap, is institute
ing a tenpin counterpart this
week end. featuring jackpot.
The handicaps are rs per cent
from 200, and the fee So, in
Guiding games.
The jackpot starts at $40
with two bits from each fee
added until it is broken. Men
are required to roll 270 and
women $50 to crack it.
= \ y
DUCKPIN Little
Sam the Barber" an armchair
bowler who initiated the one
ball tournament that was a
colorful fixture at the old Pet
worth Bowling Center, is start
ing one this week end at
Wheaton Triangle Lanes, to
run Friday, Saturday and Sum-
day. The SO fee includes cost
of games, the guaranteed first
prize $50 and the handicaps
full from 100 scratch. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22
Week-End Sports
On TEROdIo
TeIevision

Television
TONIGHT
Auto Racing
Speedway International,
WTTG-5, $3.50 pm.
SATURDAY
r. Baseball
Washington at Cleveland,
WTOP-9, 2 pm.
Bowling
Bowler's Choice. WNIAL-7,
5 pm.
Make That Spare, wMAL-7,
10;45 pm.
Boxing
joey Archer VS.. Joe Gonzalez,
middleweights, WMAL-7, 10
pm.
Washington at Cleveland,
WTOP-9, 1880 pm.
Boston at Baltimore, WBAL-
IL, 2 pm.
Golf
Finals Of the Eastern Open
from Baltimore, WJZ-13, SPIN.
Track
National Mems AAU track
and field champions hips,
WMAL-7, 5 pm.
Bowling
Cham ionship Bowling,
WMAL-7, noon.
Bowling Teens, WMAL-7, 1
pm.
Rudio
Baseball
TONIGHT
Washington at Cleveland,
WTOP-1500, 8 pm.
SATURDAY
Washington at Cleveland,
WTOP-1500, Q pm.
SUNDAY
Washington at Cleveland,
WTOP-1500, 1880 pm. double
header.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22
Moss Leaving Hospital

LONDON, June % (AP).-
Stirling Moss, British racing
driver, severely injured in a
race crash April %, will leave
the hospital today. Moss said
recently he hoped to spend
some time recuperating in
Nassau and hoped to be back
to racing before the end of the
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22

gotten tired of the weary travel
of a scout. However, two weeks
OF idleness sent him charging
back to the old grind.
Its just in my blood too
I guess. Hal said yes
terday as he surveyed a group
Of 100 hopefuls at the Indians
tryout camp at GaInbriIls, Md.
Newhouser, Ray Mueller, who
spent II years as a catcher in
the National League, and Poke
Whalen, the Indians scout for
the Washington area, super
vised the camp. 1t turned out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22
NickIuus to Play
Palmer August |

COLUMBUS, Ohio, June %
(AP).-Jack Nicklaus. the Ma
tional Open champion an
nounced yesterday he and the
man it took him 10 extra holes
to beat at Oakmont last week
Arnold Palmer-will play an
exhibition here August l.
Nicklaus said the 18-hole
match, which will follow a half
hour golf clinic, will be played
over Scioto Country Clubs
course.
Asked if he thought he could
beat Palmer again, Nicklaus
chuckled:
That's q tough question. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22

match with Arnie is always a
pretty tough thing. I guess
we'll just have to wait and see. Z"
Today the City of Columbus
will give the 22-year-old ex-
Ohio State star a ticker tape
parade and Mayor RalSton
Westlake will present him the
key to the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22
Browns Sign Pair

CLEVELAND, June % (AP)
The Cleveland Browns an
nounced yesterday the signing
of rookie Linebackers Stan
Sczurek Of Purdue and Sam
Tidmore of Ohio State. Sczu-
rex was the Browns fourth
draft choice, Tidmore the sixth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22
8 TITLES ON LINE TONIGHT
Records In Danger
As Meet Opens

WALNUT, Calf, June %
(AP). = Eight championships
go on the line tonight as the
National AAU track and field
carnival starts q two-night
run.
More than 400 athletes are
gathered for this 74th annual
meet and such world title
claimants as Dallas Long,
Frank Budd, Robert Hayes and
Ralph Boston are scheduled to
compete in the opening pro-
gram.
The site is Mount San An
tonic Colleges Memorial Sta
dunn, a 12.000-seat arena
tucked away in the rolling San
Jose hills some IS minutes
drive east from Los Angeles.
IL was at Mount Sac, as 1t is
generally known, that eight
world championships were
either exceeded or equaled in
the past two years.
Kidd Seeks Double
Athletes such as Hurdler
Hayes Jones and Pole Vaulter
Dave Tork describe 1t as one
of the finest track and field
facilities in the Nation.
Meet Director Hilmer Lodge
listed eight world records
he feels are in danger,
including tonight's 100-yard
dash, the 120-yard high hur-
dies, the shot put and broad
Jump.
Other final events tonight
are the 440-yard hurdles, the
lavelin and the Smile run.
The 61nile features 1S-year-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22
Bears Sign TockIe

CHICAGO, June % (AP).-
Jack Roberts, a 6-1, 245-pound
three-year regular at Ohio
State and the Chicago Bears
goth draft choice, has signed
his contract, it was announced
today. He will be bidding for a
defensive tackle lob.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22
BOWLING
Excitement Hioh
At Silver Spring
BY ROD THOMAS

DOWN TENPIN LANE-When Restaurateur Eddie Leon
ard offered $4,000 for perfect by man. 29O by
woman he injected lot of excitement Spring
Bowl Elimination Handicap. already rich in prizes
Give turkey start" one contestant said "and get
to thinking about than about the match I'm in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22
PIT Stops
Fits and Starts
From All Points
By Dick sLAY

The racing garage Of Johnny Holman and Ralph Moody
IN Charlotte NJ c. which has produced winning car in
NASCAR last three major races Drivers Nelson Stacy
and Fred Lorenzen testing Fords Dayona International
Speedway this week. in preparation for the Frecracker $50"
T1lxA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22
MAJOR LEADERS
BY the Associated Press

BATTING biased on $50 or more at
Runnels. Boston, .343; Jimenez,
snsas sao 4 smiih ReSSSiie osSo ST.
RUNs-PeaTson, Los Angeles. and
Kansas City, 81; siebern, Kansas
R6Ns B aaF EMashs k Los AOSsle chc a.
Siebern, Kansas City, 40; Kirkland,
Cleveland, 40; Rollins, Minnesota, AS.
htpaS%.Rolaans' Minnesota. o.; Runnels,
siebern. Kansas City. 70; Maiso me-
Boston. and Moran, Los Angeles, ~.
DOuBLES-Robinson, Chicago, 80;
III Bosaon S SoSSsN Il; YastTzsm
and Green. Minnesota, 10.
TRIPLES-Fox and Robinson, Chica-
e.. z; 4. Smith; Chicago, and
Kansas city, ana CITY Amen .; k MinDs
HONE RUNs-wasner. Los Angeles,
20: Cash, Detroit. 10; Gentle. Balti-
lands. Chicago, Coiavito and Kaline,
stolen 3ofiESi'i BA Isl Kansas City.
u; Wood Detroit. IS; Aparicio,
Lands and Hershberger, Chicago,
son, New York, z.
PITCHING lbased on five or more de-
cl1s1i99n r 2;,o Cleveland, 19-2,
800: Grant, Cleveland, Foytack,
DETROIT and Moore, Minnesota, Al.
sTRfKEoUTs-Pascual, Minnesota. 40.
Belinsky, Los Angeles, 20: Estrada,
Baltimore, 76; Terry, New YORK, IS;
Burning. Detroit, 73.
BATTING (based on $50 or more at
M hilStwa and GMh asis + + nSa
1856; caliison. Philadelphia, .332; F.
Alou, San Francisco. .33I.
hUNS-Mays. San Francisco. 90; Wills,
Los Angeles. 5S: H. Aaron. Milwau-
E Eee;; 50; Williams; Chicago. SO;
RUNs BxTTED M. OBJ Davis, Los
Angeles. SO; Mays. San Francisco
Aaron. Milwaukee. IS: Robinson
HIST. Davis, Los Angeles, 81;
S MI1SSmss;s Chicago: So; Great. Pitts;
Fiood, st. St. Louis L AarS 20. Milwaukee and
xirdon, Pittsburgh. and Mays San
FTsnciseo, Y; Brock. Chicago. CALI
s p;ttshrrd5ti ia4slpnla. and Skinner.
TRIPLES-Ranew, Houston, 7; Fair
". Los Angeles, and Virdon, Pitts
SIFsh. y; Brock and Williams, Chi
HOME RUNS-Mays, san Francisco.
Il: Banks, Chicago. IS; Mejias,
Houston. and Cepeda, San Francisco.
sr1aG H. aaron. Milwaukee. IS.
eTOLEN BASES-Wills. Los Angeles
~; W. Davis, Los Angeles, Is; ia
VleL. st. Louis, 13: Taylor, Phil
a0elphia' and Mays. San Francisco.
PITCHING fhs,od IN ,,
cisionsl--Purkey. Cincinnati. I2-I
.S23: Koufax: Los Angeles, IO-5,
;S33: Bruce. Houston. and McLish'
- Fniiaaoelphis. 5-1, .S33; Shaw. Mil
sIkLkE0uTS-Koufax, Los Angeles
l4I; Gibson. ST. Louis. SO; Drys.
ale. Los Angeles. 81; Johnson and
wArren Houston. 81.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
U. N. Report

American economic colonialism.
Mr.. KhruShchev has also made
headway with the argument that
it is no more iniquitous for him
to give foreign aid to Castro than
it is for the United States to
obtain bases and allies along the
periphery Of the Soviet Union.
The answer, of course, is that
the ring of American bases around
the Soviet empire followed, and
defended against, tide of Soviet
expansion into Eastern Europe,
the Baltic States, China, Korea,
and Southeast Asia; while Soviet
sterilization of Cuba cannot con-
ceivably be classified as defensive,
in a global context. But this an
swer is often forgotten or disre-
garded.
An American embargo on Cuba,
enforced to the point Of sinking
Soviet merchant ships and drown
ing Soviet soldiers, would be an
extremely difficult policy to de-
fend in the U. N. and elsewhere.
Khrushchev and Castro would
have much of the world on their
side in whatever counteraction
they chose to take.
From this vantage point con-
tainment, plus intensified coun-
tersubversion, looks like a more
practical policy.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Continued From Page C-1

Continued From Page C-1
is Cuba's own business, justifi-
/. able revolt against erstwhile
by at least two months the sig
nature of a German peace treaty.
He also denied any intention Of
seeking missile bases in Cuba.
This curious combination Of
carrot, stick, and entreaty made
for one of Mr.. Khrushchev's more
extraordinary State papers.
It's timing-just before the 1862
U.rN. General Assembly also is
siQnificant. Russia is sure to din
Cuba into U. N. ears.
Few Americans realize how
vulnerable the United States is
I'm this issue. One Of Mr.. Khru-
sshchev's strongest assets is the
scarcity of enthusiasm indeed,
even of sympathy y-for the Ameri-
scar1f point Of view outside the
United States. Every new out
burst by Congressional war hawks
gives Mr.. Khrushchev new ammu-
milton.
~ The Monroe Doctrine, regarded
tabV Americans as self-evidently
1siust. is considered an anachro-
si1ism by many abroad. Many peo-
suIes. even some Canadians, their
own security affected by Soviet
infiltration of the hemisphere,
argue that communism in Cuba
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Continued From Page C-1

lct-- Continued From Page C-l
there is opposition at home and
even q substantial amount in his
own Conservative Party.
81 Mr.. Macmillan opened the
meeting with an eloquent ex-
planation of why Britain had
to join. He said that with British
membership the Common Market
could rival the United States and
the Soviet Union in wealth, popu-
lation and productive skills and
asserted that a stronger, richer
Britain would mean better things
for the Commonwealth.
On Tuesday and Wednesday.
the other Prime Ministers spoke
their pieces-and most Of them
were anti-membership. But it ap-
Npeared later that at least some of
the opposition was to grid Britain
ste fight more vigorously for spe-
elal' arrangements which would
solve some of the more acute
problems of individual nations
such as a world agricultural pact
that would guarantee markets for
Canadian, Australian and New
nZealand wheat. butter, beef and
.mutton.
IfS BY the end of the week, British
spokesmen were a bit more opti-
sinistic. Feeling that their Com
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Estes: Time
Runs Out

Separate Investigations Of
the Billie Sol Estes case by
House and Senate subcOmmit-
tees drOned on last week with
the ultimate outcome still not
in sight. But with the NOvem-
Der elections approaching, poll
tics involved in the Estes case
bObbed to the surface.
AS an ex-Marine with rebuilt
Jaw to attest to his combat ac-
tions, Secretary Of Agriculture
Freeman has a reputation Of never
running from a fight.
Last Thursday the blunt
speaking Secretary came out
scrapping in the Billie Sol Estes
case. The occasion was his ap-
pearance before a House Govern
ment Operations Subcommittee
investigating the indicted West
Texans grain storage operations.
Mr.. Freeman, who has been
seething mad over the slurs cast
at his Department in the Estes
case, couldn't wait to finish a
Evening star., 1962-09-16
By DAVID SCHOENBAUM
Contributing Writer

LEIPZIG.-Visiting East Ger
many is like visiting q prison.
Twice a year, at the time of the
Leipzig fairs, the bars are dropped
momentarily and Americans can
see what goes on behind the
plowed strip, the barbed wire, the
observation towers and the long
scar of cement blocks known
simply as "the wall"
The grounds are big and in
places quite lovely for instance at
Wartha, the Thuringian border
crossing point near the Wartburg,
the castle where DR.. Martin Lu-
ther translated the Bible into Ger
man. The visitor is tolerably fed
and entertained. The guards are
polite and the discipline relaxed
to Sunday levels. There are shows
every evening, for instance, thea
ters and caberets, good and exotic
things to eat and drink, relatively
fayorable concessions on currency
exchange. But it's still a prison.
Western visitors don't see the
grounds without paying a daily
minimum of $6.25 in hard cur
rency but subsidized gasoline
eases the way. For the visitor, gas
oline costs IL cents liter, a third
of the price paid by the trustees,
the guards and the governors of
the prison.
The doors slam shut behind the
visitor three times within the first
2 miles. Papers are checked, then
rechecked, then rechecked again
by impassive adolescents at con-
secutive control points. Posters in
four languages prohibit picture
taking. Only then does the un-
naturally empty autobahn that
Evening star., 1962-09-16
The Foreign Scene

shot down by the Russians in
May, 1860, President Eisenhower
ordered that no longer would the
United States send U-2 photo
planes over the Soviet Union.
That ended one of the most
successful intelligence gathering
operations in American history.
For four years the U-2s had
flown across the vast expanse Of
the USSR with impunity, taking
scores of thousands of invaluable
photographs.
President Kennedy. when he
entered the White House, an
nounced that he would continue
the Eisenhower ban. But nothing
was said by either President about
flying U-2s over other Communist
countries or about giving or selling
the spy planes to our allies.
Last week, the UPS realm ap-
peared due for further restriction.
Peiping Radio announced on
Monday that one Of its air force
units had shot down an Ameri-
can-made U-2 piloted by a Chinese
Nationalist officer as it flew over
East China. 1t blasted the United
States for the spy program.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Continued From Page C-1

Continued From Page C-1
commentators were even talking
about october /.
The signs Of progress were Wis
ible as far away as the White
House where President Kennedy
said the session "is somewhat like
Lazarus. 1t has revived"
There was no doubt, also that
there was a considerable amount
of relief over the good prospects.
Apart from the relief that comes
with a long, hard job done-or
partly done-the lawmakers were
anxious to be back at their cam
paigning. They contributed to the
faster pace by making progress
along several lines.
Most important was the ad-
miniStration's trade bill which
was passed by the House last
June and was finally cleared by
the Senate Finance Committee on
Friday with most of its major fea-
lures unchanged. 1t is scheduled
to be passed by the Senate with
out any substantial change.
The bills provision for expand
ing our foreign trade has been
widely heralded as the most i'm
portant single step Of this Con-
gress. It should, also. create thou
sands more jobs in our own in
dustries, its advocates have
claimed. To sell more goods
abroad, of course, some conces-
sions will have to be made which
may hurt certain industries in
this country. The bill makes pro-
visions for help for these.
The Senate disposed of a long
standing piece of very controver-
sial legislation during the week,
the nomination of Thurgood
Marshall as a Judge of the I'd
Circuit Court of Appeals. 1t had
been opposed by Southern Demo-
Gratis.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
A Mystery

There remained a mystery as to
how the Reds shot down the plane.
A Reuters report quoted a high
Peiping Communist as saying the
U-2 was brought down by un-
conventional means" while Rus
sian diplomat told Indian report
ers on Wednesday that the U-2
had famed out and had been
shot down when the plane was at
q much lower altitude than its
normal cruising one Of $1,000 feet.
The Russian denied that Soviet
supplied ground-to-air rocket had
felled the U-2.
The State Department con-
firmed that the United States had
granted export licenses in 1860
to the Lockheed Aircraft Corp,
builders of the U-2, so that 1t
could sell two Of the planes to the
Chang Kai-shek government on
Formosa.
When asked what our policy on
U-2 sales is, Mr.. Kennedy said
that the United States has not
issued licenses for export Of U-2s
to any other country and added:
I'VE have no plans to sell any
further ones or to grant any ex-
port licenses"
In effect, the President was put
ting perhaps an early end to U-2
flights over Communist China.
The Nationalists now have only
a single U-2 plane for gathering
Mainland intelligence, which, in
cidentally, Is shared by the United
States. Mr.. Kennedy has made 1t
plain that there will be no more
U-2s for them.
Evening star., 1962-09-16

animation of an eight-year-long
battle against the Federal Gov
erment.
1t also is a reflection Of the
power and influence Of the ultra
,.segregationist Citizens Councils
which ironically. are weaker IN
numbers than at any time since
their founding.
Gov. Barnett, a wealthy, 63-
.year-old former corporation law
yer, is a Citizens Councils COVER
nor, q member and an ardent
supporter of their program. In
1850 he succeeded Gov. ]. p:
Coleman, who had been cool 70
the councils, denying them place
In the top leadership of the State.
Governors Adviser
!, Early in the Barnett admins
tration, the Citizens Councils
gained the influence they had
wanted. William j. Simmons, the
councils leading figure. became
Che Governors close adviser. The
Citizens Councils began receiving
a $50, 1000 annual subsidy in State
funds.
When Gov. Barnett has plotted
the States strategy in trying 70
.ayoid integration, he has relied
upon the advice of Citizens Coun-
',cils leaders.
In announcing Thursday that
he was invoking interposition to
prevent the court t-ordered entry
Sof Negro student James H. Mere
adith to the university next Fri
day, Gov. Barnett was reviving
q century-old doctrine expoused
by John c. Calhoun and the sub
ject of a spirited controversy in
Virginia a few years ago.
e,n The doctrine holds that State
may reject a Federal action that
encroaches upon those rights re-
served to the States. The United
Estates Supreme Court has ruled
IN the past that interposition is
Unconstitutional.
:. Caught in the middle in this
showdown between State and Fed
efal powers is a school which al
1Seady for eight years has been a
stately battle-ground with moder-
ates ranged against ultra-segre-
''gationists.
Setting Of Controversy
=. Old Miss, with its Georgian
style buildings and oaks that Will
liam Faulkner played under as a
boy, has been the home Of football
champions. recent Miss Americas
and a faculty that has maintained
its academic independence under
..duress.
When Gov. Barnett came to
school here IS years ago, this was
{ a small institution which educated
ID high percentage Of the States
Evening star., 1962-09-16

49-page statement before laying
about him with a directness sell
dom heard in Capitol Hill hear
ings.
The burden Of his remarks was
directed at a fellow Minnesotan,
Republican Representative Langen
who has not been reticent in
expressing his view that Estes did
indeed receive favored treatment
from the Department.
Among other things, the former
Minnesota Governor accused Mr..
Langen of "the groSsest kind Of
responsibility" and said II know
you are campaigning for re-elec-
tion on Estes here today"
The vehemence of Mr.. Free
mans frontal attack left Mr..
Langen, other subcommittee
members and a few onlookers
gasping. Only waggish Represent
ative Bass, Democrat Of Tennes-
see, seemed at no loss Of words.
I'VE want to be impartial and un-
fair in this whole thing" he said
happily.
Evening star., 1962-09-16

VOWS Of this Nation can only be
fulfilled If we in this Nation are
first and, therefore, we intend to
be first" ~
Then, perhaps in reply to the
Air Force and its supporters who
are demanding big military pro-
gram in space, the President said:
II do not say that we should
or will go unprotected against the
hostile misuse Of space any more
than we 60 unprotected against
the hostile use Of land or sea. But
I do say that space can be ex-
plored and mastered without feed
ing the fires Of war, without re-
peating the mistakes that man
has made in extending his writ
around this globe Of ours"
Mr.. Kennedy pointed with pride
to our space programs accom-
plishments in the last 10 months,
saying that we have sent far more
satellites circling the earth than
the Russians and noting that
these vehicles were far more
sophisticated and supplied far
more knowledge to the people Of
the world than those Of the So
Wet Union"
The President, Q thorough po-
litical animal, could not let the
opportunity go by on his tour to
boost, albeit indirectly, the DEM
ocratic Party and its candidates.
Evening star., 1962-09-16

monwealth associates had vented
enough steam. they saw the road
to serious discussions and prog
reSs open.
Britain is scheduled to resume
Market talks in Brussels next
month.
And so the Macmillan govern
ment proceeds with its effort to
convince a majority of the Com
monwealth. If it succeeds it may
have no serious trouble at home.
If it should fail, then IT'S own
future will be in doubt because
the Labor Party might then be
able to topple it in the next gen.
eral election in 1864.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
HoIes Witness

This was N. Battle Hales. a
stormy Agriculture Department
official who, unlike Mr.. Freeman,
insists that Estes did receive ia
vored treatment. But his testi-
mony, like so much Of that in
the Billie Sol Estes case, re-
mained inconclusive after three
Both subcommittee recessed
temporarily after the weeks hear
ings. The Senate group, having
excused Estes from appearing last
week because of a pending trial
in Texas, waited to see whether
the trial would be postponed.
So far, the Senate committee
has held hearings on 38 days,
questioned 66 witnesses, and ac-
cumulated a mass Of testimony
totaling more than one-and-one-
quarter millions Of words. The
House committee has been less
active.
When the investigation win fl
nally end, no one will hazard a
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Impressive

Thus, after inspecting the Space
Flight Center he said that he
was greatly impressed by the
great economic, scientific and ed
ucational benefits that will come
to Alabama and the Southeast
in the work being done at Hunts
Vile"
And at Rice, he said Houston
would become "a large scientific
and engineering community"
where 5000 million would be in.
vested in plants and laboratories
in the next five years and salaries
expenses would reach $50 million
a year.
The national space budget for
the current fiscal year totals $5.4
billion.
Mr.. Kennedy did not say what
he had in mind for the fiscal
1864 budget which goes to Con-
gress in January. But he said ex.
penditures would be going UP more
than Is per cent. This could in
dicate a space budget Of at least
81 billion.