davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-04
Bolivia Quits
0AS in Row

Bolivia has walked out of the
Organization of American
States-at least temporarily
because of a wrangle with Chile
over use of Lauca River water.
In a note to OAS Council
President Albert Zulueta Angel
yesterday, Bolivia said it was
suspending ''its participation in
the OAS Council and all of the
organizations Of the system"
and blamed inaction over the
river dispute.
Bolivia also announced yes
terday its President. Victor Paz
Estenssoro, has postponed an
official visit to the United
States because the sale of sur
plus tin from American emer-
gency stockpiles ''is endanger-
ing the Bolivian economy"
Foreign Minister Jose Fell
man Belarde said no new date
had been set for a visit to the
United States. Mr.. Paz Estens-
soro had been scheduled to
come here late this month.
The foreign minister said, in
citing the tin sales, that Bolivia
has been unable ito obtain a
United States guarantee for a
special consideration that
Bolivia deserves since it is the
country most affected by the
falling Of tin prices. 49,"
It's note to the OAS said
Bolivia hopes that her empty
seat viii remind sister nations
Of the continent that she con-
tinues to await a just solution
Of the matter Of the Lauca
River"
The OAS. after lengthy dis
cussion Of the matter, adopted
q resolution on May "a calling
for peaceful settlement of the
dispute.
The matter arose when Chile
began diverting water from the
Lauca for an irrigation project.
The river originates in Chile
and flows across the border into
Bolivia, ending in Coipaza Lake.
Bolivia charged that diver
sion was affecting the climate
and hindering development of
agriculture and cattle raising
in the arid Coipaza Lake
region.
Chile denied this, and said
it was within its rights in di-
verting water from the Lauca.
Evening star., 1962-09-04
Kennedy Bock in D. c.
After Newport | Holiday

McC Cormack, jr., nephew oi
House Speaker John w. Nc.
Cormack.
The President is to make q
side trip to Boston to vote in
the primary.
The President had a busy
Labor Day week end, starting
with his arrival Friday night
at Quonset Point Naval Air Sta
ton, across the bay from New
port.
He was given naval honors
for a President and then waited
for a time for the arrival of the
Kennedy family plane Caroline,
which brought Mrs. Kennedy
and daughter Caroline from
New York, where they had ar
rived by plane from Italy.
Their son. John. jr., had re-
manned in Newport in the care
OF his grandmother, Mrs. Ken
nedy's mother, Mrs. Hugh d
Auchincloss.
On Saturday the President
cruised in the presidential mo-
tor yacht. Honey Fitz.
He switched to sail Sunday
going out despite clouds and
intermittent rain, on the Coast
Guard ocean racing yawl Mani.
tou for a two-hour sail on the
Atlantic outside Of Newport.
Yesterday the President
and Caroline boarded a hell.
copter for a 25-minute flight tc
Hyannis Port, where they
joined a typically big Kennedy
family outing-a cruise on the
Kennedy family yacht Marlin
swimming, sunbathing on q
sandy beach and a picnic
lunch.
The weekend White House
also had a work side - the
President issued a series Of La
Dor Day statements.
In one he lauded the achieve
ments and goals of American
working men. In another he
announced an international
conference will be held October
l0-12 in Puerto Rico under
sponsorship of the United
States Peace Corps to provide
more trained manpower for
economic development of other
lands.
Evening star., 1962-09-04
American Missiles
Arrive in Jupun

TOKYO, Sept. 4 (AP) The
first shipment from the United
States of Nike-Ajax antiair-
craft missiles for Japanese
forces have arrived at Yoko-
hama, the Japanese Defense
Agency announced today.
The SO missiles and their
launchers will be deployed at
four bases around Tokyo.
Evening star., 1962-09-04
Province Greeted

SAIGON. Sept. 4 (AP).-
South Wet Nam has created
the nations 41st province, Phu
Bon, in the central high pla-
teau. The government believes
smaller provinces provide more
efficient administration and
far better military co-ordina-
ton against the Communist
Wet Cong guerrillas.
Evening star., 1962-09-04
Ry the Associated 3 Press

President Kennedy flew back
today from his Labor Day week
end in New England to pick
UP full-time the official chores
that had intIuded on a family
reunion holiday.
The presidential jet plane,
off from Quonset Point Naval
Air Station in Rhode Island at
9:03 am. EDIT, landed at An
drews Air Force Base, Md, at
o:55 am.
Over the long week end Mr..
Kennedy mixed some work with
a reunion with his wife and
daughter, and got in some sail
ing and swimming at Newport,
r. l., and Hyannis Port. Mass.
His brother. Attorney Gen.
eral Robert F. Kennedy, and
the latter's dog, Brumas, flew
over from Cape Cod In the
family plane, Caroline, to join
the President.
Senators Pastore and Pell,
Rhode Island Democrats, also
went on the jet.
Plans No Fall Vacation
Brumas. led by a Navy man,
trotted from the Caroline to
the jet. But halfway up the
steps, he baked and had to be
carried the rest of the way.
White House Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger announced last
night the President expects to
pass up a vacation this fall,
because Congress still is in
session and the 1862 election
campaign is getting into full
swing.
Mr.. Salinger said the Presi-
dent will take off a few long
week ends, one of which may
stretch from Friday. September
IA. through the next Tuesday.
Mr.. Kennedy has a firm date
to attend a September IA din
ner in Newport to be given by
the Australian Ambassador for
the crews of the 12-meter sloop
Gretel, the Australian chal-
lenger for the Americas cup,
and Weatherly, the American
defender. The races start the
next day.
Mr.. Salinger said the Presi-
dent expects to watch one COM
plete race, and may see parts
of others
Tuesday Primary Day
At the other end Of that
week end, Tuesday is primary
day in Massachusetts,. And the
Presidents youngest brother,
Edward M. (Ted) Kennedy, is
a candidate for the Democratic
nomination for the Senate seat
the President resigned when he
won the national election in
1860. His opponent is State
Attorney General Edward j.
Evening star., 1962-09-04
Action on Cubu Urged
By Florida Cundidute

MIAMI, Sept. 4 (AP). -
Emerson Rupert. Republican
candidate for the Senate, has
called on President Kennedy to
enforce the Monroe Doctrine
and take action against the
Fidel Castro regime.
I'VE in Florida are alarmed
at the buildup of Communist
ships and Czechoslovakian MIG
war planes within striking dis
tance Of Miami and Tampa, T"
Mr.. Rupert said in a telegram
to the President last night.
Evening star., 1962-09-04


recently completed a study Of
the Government program
against discrimination in en-
ployment.
His report of the committees
organization and operation
recommended compulsory in
stead Of voluntary compliances
with Executive Order to elimi-
nate discrimination in COM
panies having Government con-
tracts.
One part of his report recon-
mended that the controversial
Plan for Progress program.
formerly headed by Robert
Troutman of Atlanta, be con-
tinued as a part Of the COM
mittee's operation. Mr.. Trout
man resigned shortly after Mr..
Kheel's report.
Beyond Mere Persuasion
I'm the absence of a law out
lawing discrimination in en-
ployment, the Executive Order
establishing the Committee on
Equal Employment Opportu-
nifty is the next best thing be-
cause the Government acts
through enforcement beyond
mere persuasion" he said dur
ling an interview.
Mr.. Kheel. a former presi-
dent of the National Urban
League, addressed a luncheon
meeting of the organization's
annual conference meeting
here.
1.-THE committee is getting
into areas which the law can't
touch and it now has the op-
lportunity to do a bang-up job
lin ending discrimination in
employment" Mr.. Kheel said.
Cites New Areas
These areas, h esaid, are in
the executive, professional, ad-
ministrative and skilled levels
of American industry.
st am for both compulsion
and persuasion" he said. "They
are opposite sides Of the same
coin. Both are interdependent.
We need both"
A Health and Welfare Task
Force paper on the adjustment
of Negro newcomers to urban
centers from rural areas in the
North and South was presented
today. It debunked a theory
that the large migration has
resulted in increased welfare
spending.
Using Washington as an ex-
: ample, the paper said that tht
great majority Of people re-
ceiving welfare benefits ar
either natives Of Washington
or were residents Of the Distric
before 1910. Only 7 per cen
E of the Districts welfare re
cipients have lived in the cit,
less than 10 years, the pape
; said.
Evening star., 1962-09-04
Federal Low to Curb
Employment Bios Urged
By CLARENCE HUNTER
Star staff Writer

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Sept 4-There should be Fed
eral law mandating equality Of employment opportunity
Theodore Khee arbitrator and mediator Of labor disputes
said last night.
Mr. Kheel lawyer special consultant the
Presidents Committee Equal Employment Opportunity
Evening star., 1962-09-04
Aid for Newcomers

The paper, presented by
Jeweldean Jones, an associate
director Of the Urban League,
said that there are some new
Evening star., 1962-12-24
Tokomo Park Nine Set
For Florida ! ournoment

The team is coached by Stu
art Goldman, an editor with
the National Archives and Rec
ords Service, and Bob Spencer,
an administrative officer for
GSA.
Players from the Takoma
Tigers and Rockets, Colesville
Lions, Lewisdale Boys Club and
Sligo, all members of the Mont
gomery County Boys Baseball
Association junior program,
make up the Takoma Park en-
try.
Mayor George M. Miller Of
Takoma Park heads the list of
parents making the trip. His
son, Charles, will pitch for
Takoma Park.
Other boys making the trip
are Jon Bonifant, Curtis Day,
Doug Ernest, Jody Gwinn,
Richard Hobbs, William Jenk-
inS, Sidney Colen and Keith
Johnson.
Also, David Magathan, Lee
Pope, Steve Roland, Bennett
Ryan, Pat Sheplee, Richard
Stephenson, Lee Thompson,
Tommy Windsor and Steve
Winsor.
Evening star., 1962-12-24
Mrs. Gauzza
Dies, SandIot
Czar'sWidoW

Mrs. Vic Gauzza, widow of
the late czar of Washington
sandlot and amateur sports,
was found dead this morning
at her Arlington home, the ap-
parent victim of a heart attack.
She suffered from a heart all
ment but in recent months
appeared to be in good health.
The former Lucy Wood, Mrs.
Gauzza was born in Alexandria,
but spent all of her married
life in Washington where the
late Mr.. Gauzza was sport
ing goods salesman for the
Atlas Co. and the leader in
sandlot baseball. He died in
1858. She became an enthusi-
astic sports fan and knew
hundreds of players who par
ticipated in leagues presided
over by her husband.
Mrs. Gauzza was active in
the Parent Teacher Associa-
ton in Washington and after
moving to Arlington played a
leading role in Democratic
Party activities in the Tenth
District. She was a former
president of the Arlington
Women's Democratic Club.
Mrs. Gauzza is survived by
two sons, Vic, jr., and George,
and four grandchildren. She
lived at 553l North Washington
Boulevard. She attended st. Mi
chael's Episcopal Church.
Funeral arrangements are
being handled by the Arling-
ton Funeral Home and have
not been completed. Burial will
be in National Memorial Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1962-12-24
Charles Town
Takes Day0ff
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
Dec. "a - Horseplayers who
were not decorating the Christ
mas tree today were trying to
trim the twin double for a last
minute gift as Charles Town
its second week of win
ter racing here today.
To go along with the Christ
mas eve atmosphere we're the
featured Santa Claus Purse and
two secondary events named
the Sleigh Bells and the Yule-
tide.
The Charles Town track will
not operate tomorrow, Christ
mas Day. A West Virginia law
does not permit racing on the
holiday.
The meeting resumes here
Wednesday and win continue
without interruption, weather
permitting, through January
10.
Fridays snowstorm which
halted the meeting for one day
also brought about a disap-
pointing attendance and bet
ting figures last Saturday. the
first week end of three during
the 21-day session. The gate of
$3.50 on Saturday and wagering
of $25l ,035 were the lowest in
recent years for a weekend
program.
Evening star., 1962-12-24

was one of midget auto rae
ing's pioneers and also a motor
cycle racer. One Of the lads
first solos was on the old gen.
tleman's prize motorcycles and
he had the misfortune to knock
off some paint. His dad evened
things by knocking a bit Of
paint off Gene.
Like all club cyclists, who
follow an orderly, pre-deter-
mined, year-around program,
Collins abhors the thought Of
being pictured as one Of the
grimy, leather-coated free-lanc-
ers who roar through towns and
countryside giving the sport q
bad name. He belongs to the
Cross Island Motor Cycle Club
of New York and the Fort
Washington Club on Long Is
land. but has little time any
more TO participate In club
events. With the rigorous
schedule outlined above he has
little time for much OF any
thing but dancing.
MY brother James and ! are
quick draw fans" he confessed
with a grin. when I'm home
! live with my mother and
brother at Rockaway Beach,
l.. /. - he and I sit there
watching Westerns on television
and when the 'shootout' comes
we try 10 outdraw them. We
can beat Jim Arness in Gun
smoke hands down"
Evening star., 1962-12-24

Lockhart, $50 at College Park,
which he finished with a 1863;
Diver, 8l0 at College Park; {;
Pugh, $50 at Bethesda; Dietsch,
838 at Bethesda; Hammonds,
831 at College Park; Gordon,
$40 at College Park; Barkley,
8l1 at Bethesda and Watson,
829 at College Park.
The women will roll take
their 16-game qualifying test
next Saturday and Sunday with
two blocks at Fair Lanes Laurel
and two at Fair Lanes Capital
Plaza.
John P. Cooke, a graduate
student at Brown University,
home for the holidays, accom-
panied his friend Dick Cease to
the Sport Fair Christmas
Handicap at Penn-Daw and was
inveigled into entering. He won
it, and collected $500.
Cooke, who averages 103 in a
Providence, r. l., league, drew
a 128-pin handicap. He shot
636 from scratch and crossed
764. His modest average was
belied by games of 1874. 127, 1876,
Ill and 1873.
Andy Maught of jefferson,
Md, was second at 650-112-762
for $3.50; Oswin Harris third at
662-96-758 for 500, followed by
A. L. Evans, who hit 1t on the
nose for the tournaments only
scratch 700, for 52-752, worth
$50; Jack Hoffman, 675-76-751,
SIS and Dave Keyes, 623-112-
745, $3.50.
Out-of-the-money prizes went
to Billy More, 500, $40; Ralph
Dean, 165. IS; Arlene Smith,
$40. $40 and Thelma Cannon,
100, IS.
There were 152 entries. Held
for the benefit of the Mount
Vernon Lions Club, the event
netted $3.50 for the clubs fund
to aid the blind.
Evening star., 1962-12-24
Kennedy Tells
AAU,NCAA
ToArbitrute
BY GARNETT ID. HORNER
Star staff Writer

PALM BEACH, Fla, Dec. "a.
- President Kennedy today
called on the AAU and the
NCAA to let Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur arbitrate their dispute
over formation of the 1864
United States Olympic team.
The President announced
that Gen. Macarthur has
agreed to his request to arbi-
trate the dispute involving GER
tification of American athletes
as amateurs for international
competition.
The AAU has not yet agreed
to submit the dispute to arbi-
tration while the NCAA has
agreed to do so, according to
information available at the
vacation White House here.
White House Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger said the Presi-
dents suggestion that Gen.
Macarthur serve as arbitrator
has been conveyed to the AAUi
and the NCAA through the At
torney Generals office.
Mr.. Salinger read newSmen
the following statement:
Gen Douglas Macarthur has
agreed to a request by the
President to serve as arbitrator
in the dispute between the AAU
and the NCAA which is threat
ening the formation Of the 1864
United States olympic team.
The President talked to Gen.
Macarthur on Friday night and
has conveyed the Generals ac-
ceptance to both the AAU and
the NCAA.
The President hopes that
both parties in this dispute will
accept the services Of this dis
tinguished America an whose
long devotion to the Nations
interests and whose long con-
nection with the field Of sports
uniquely qualities him for this
assignment"
Evening star., 1962-12-24

National Duckpin Congress
archives. Most comparable to
it is the 25-game record OF
3,439 set last season by Chester
Becker in the Baltimore Even
ing Sun 30 Game Classic.
Becker averaged 1914 and
Titus l40-l9, five pins short of
l4l.
Titus spreadeagled a field Of
so, with Billy Mischou, second,
1876 pins off the pace at 3,244.
The other qualifierS were Bob
Lockhart, 3,2l8; Vince Diver,
s,2O8; Ed Pugh, 3,2l7; Jimmy
Dietsch, 3,l72; Lindsey Nam
monds, 1854; Paul Gordon,
who surprised, 3,l56; Jack
Barkley, 1922, and Billy Wat
son, 3,119.
All earned their 5000 entry
fees in the Nationals.
Titus and Dietsch are going
for their second National
match-game titles, Titus having
won in 1858 and Dietsch in
1859.
Here are Titus 6-game
blocks:
l68-133-141-l43-l41-139
.l15-156-l39-161-118-1 -107-796
11O-139-l23-172-131-l42-8l7
,160-l50-l38-150- -157-146-a01
Titus 901 was high for the
event. 1t was "a pins under the
world record held by Jim VOL
fensberger of Hagerstown.
Mischou's best was 845, which
he rolled at College Park. Highs
Of the other qualifers were:
Evening star., 1962-12-24
THE .LIFE'S NOT PLUSH
TIE LLFES MOI PLUSH
Collins Exchanges 'CycIist ReguIiu
For National Ballet Company Role

noon snack break, another hour
of individual work, advanced
classes with the school and a
three-hour company rehearsal.
The National Ballet has a
school in conjunction with its
ambitious stage program to en-
courage homegrown talent.
Its odd" the dancer said.
speculatively, but when you're
so tired you think you can't
take another step, can't raise
your arm once more, suddenly
everything goes smoothly. It's
all in the timing. especially
when you're exhausted.
Keep Smiling
q IAN athlete in any sport can
show the punishment he's TAX
ing; he doesn't have to hide 1t.
But not a dancer. He's got to
put the ballerina up in the air
and down again like a fragile
flower, whether she is or not,
and keep smiling no matter
how much 1t hurts. Some are
pretty heavy, although they
don't look II.
I've been Dashed on the
nose" Gene continued, Kicked
In the groin and kneed In the
ribs so often I've lost count.
But / couldn't take time out. !
had TO keep going and keep
smiling. We call II the bloody
ballet It's just that, too. You'd
be surprised TO see the bloody
feet after a performance - not
because the steps weren't ex-
ecuted properly but because Of
the sheer physical punishment
they take"
Collins owns an R69S BMW
machine, known to cycling ex-
perts as a "gentleman's ma
chine" because Of its quietness.
It's sort OF the Rolls Royce OF
the two-wheel trade. But re-
move the block long" muffler
and he's ready 10 climb a hill,
race or scramble" with the
best Of them.
Evens Things Up
Gene came by his love for
speed and daring honestly
enough. His father, Ed Collins,
Evening star., 1962-12-24
Osborne Takes
15-MiIe Event

Kent Osborne, recently
crowned District AAU 20-kilo-
meter champion. led all the
way yesterday to win the Ma
tional Capital All-StarS 15-mile
run in College Park.
Osborne. a member of the
sponsoring club, finished the
last 5 miles in 81 minutes, IL
seconds, for a final time of
l:23:04. Jimmy johnson of the
Tidewater Track Club was
second in l:23:l9 and Bob
Schars, Baltimore Olympic Club,
third in 1:23:28.
Fourteen Of the 16 starters
finished the race.
Evening star., 1962-12-24

An 18-man squad from Ia
koma Park will compete in the
Florida Invitational Mid-Win-
ter baseball tournament begin
ming Friday in Sarasota.
The Maryland team will COM
pete against teams from Carl
bou, Me-, Montpelier, VT, Troy,
N. Y, Reading, Pa, Whining
ton, N. c., Wauchula, Fla, and
Sarasota Key.
The Takoma Park contingent
will leave Union Station We'd
nesday and will be quartered
at the Suntides Hotel on Lido
Beach in Fiesta Key, near Sar-
asota. The club will return to
washington New Years Day.
Evening star., 1962-12-24
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

A ballet stage is the last
place one would expect to find
a leather booted motorcycle
rider. But look sharply at Lis
ner Auditorium January 3.
when the city's new National
Ballet company makes its debut,
and you1l see Gene Collins, an
e n thusiastic motorcyclist,
bounding through space and
leading the ballerina gracefully
through a pas de deux.
From his appearance, the s.
foot-l0, 156-pound Irishman
might have been a steeplechase
rider. AS a matter Of fact he
had that in mind while work.
ing for the Manhattan Riding
Club and later Jake Wainess
theatrical stable in New York
His broad shoulders and trim
waist suggest swimming, and he
was a pretty good 50-yard free
styler in high school. In a leath-
er coat, with rumpled hair. you
can envision him on a motor
cycle, and that was his first
love.
when I went in for this" {"
Gene said, referring TO dancing
II took a good ribbing from
the other guys, but not any
more. This really is tougher
than riding a motorcycle. We
work harder than any football
player, trackman or even q
truck driver, except for rare
cases"
Dizzying Program
AS leading male dancer OF
the National Ballet. Collins
might be expected TO lead a
plush life. Perish the thought
His day starts at 10 am. and
usually ends about 10 pm. II
starts with a practice round
with Ballerina Andrea Vodeh-
nal. Then follows a dizzyinR
program OF company" class
work. company rehearsals, in
dividual work with Director
Frederic Franklin, q late after
Evening star., 1962-12-24
SOCCER REFEREES SPEND
AN INTERESTING SUNDAY

POMEzIA, Italy, Dec. "a (AP) - Everyone In the
stands agreed it strange way to referee
game
Franco Conciator, postal empoye who spends his
Sundays referee, the field for the match be-
tween the second division Pomeza and visitors from
Osense yesterday when he suddenly whipped pistol out
of his pocket.
He had ordered a Pomezia player out of the game.
The player, intending word two with him, started
toward Conciatori
That was when the gun came out. To the amazement
of all, Concatori first pointed the pistol then fired it
into the air
With outraged fans at his heels the referee fled to
the dressing rooms and took refuge
Police took him in for questioning
MONTEVIDEO, Dec "a (AP).-The referees went
strike yesterday and no games were played in the
Uruguayen Association Soccer League.
The referees said several teams claimed they favored
other clubs, they decided to walk out.
The schedule yesterday included the classic between
the two big teams Penarol and Naconal.
Evening star., 1962-12-24

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Dec.
"a (AP).-Even someone as
close to the Florida football
team as one of its coaches
probably can't say today what
kind of a game the Gators will
Evening star., 1962-12-24
Hord-to-Figure Florida Team Defies
EvoIuotion for Gator Bowl Contest

In its final game Florida
started flat, fumbled on the
first scrimmage play and spot
ted Miami q 14-0 lead. The
Gators came to life and even
tually went in front, 15-l4-
only to lose on a field goal in
the final quarter.
Worse Moments
Those were Florida's worst
moments - the losing side of
the Gators personality. When
they were good, they were very,
very good.
Just after losing to Georgia
Tech and Duke, Florida put on
a pair of impressive perform
ances. beating Texas AIM
1915, and Vanderbilt. 42-7.
The Gators were at their
best, though, in upsettine
Auburn at a time when the
Tigers had won five straight
and were nationally ranked
Florida simply outplayed Au-
burn and scored a convincing
1913 victory.
1t was a similar story against
Georgia and Florida State
two natural rivals who were
fired up for Florida but found
the Gators demonstrating Their
winning personality.
Whatever it was that caused
Florida to play so differently
on various days-and even or
the same day-most people
who followed them felt this wa:
the best team in the country
that lost four games, judging
them by their good days.
Evening star., 1962-12-24
ABL Standings

RESULTS SATUhDAf
Oakland 112. Chicago 1O3 lover
RESULTS SUNDAY
Kansas City 10S, Philadelphia 81.
GAMES TODAY
No games scheduled.
GAMES TOMORROW
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Long Beach at Oakland.