davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-19
Bulls Prep Rally
Tops AU Frosh

Bulls Prep, down by is
points in the second half, took
the lead on two foul shots by
John Kanelous with LAS re-
naming and won its fifth
game in six, 82-79. yesterday
over the American University
junior varsity at AU.
The Eagles used four players
who have started for the
varsity and took them out
when they thought they had a
safe lead. When they returned
they were much less effective
and Bulls rallied behind Jerry
Spears 3l-Doint effort
Evening star., 1960-01-19
Cadets Take
Second Place
In Star Poll

st. Johns climbed into second
place today behind pace-setting
Carroll in the weekly scholastic
basketball poll of The Stars
staff of six high school writers.
The Johnnies, ranked fourth
last week, polled SO points to
replace DeMatha in the No. 2
spot. st. Johns snapped the
Stays unbeaten string at nine
with a 42-41 victory last Friday
night at DeMatha.
Carroll, working on a string
of "a straight victories, received
a perfect score of so for the
second week. The Lions play
DeMatha Friday night at De-
Matha.
Landon and Eastern collected
SO points to tie for fourth place.
Landon was fifth and Eastern
seventh in last weeks list.
Spingarn and Farm ont
Heights, with 6-1 records, also
finished in a tie. Each got, Is
points to deadlock for sixth
place.
Bladensburg, the Maryland,
Bi-County League leader, to-
tailed % points to rank eighth.
The Blades play an important
league game against Bethesda
Chevy Chase, ranked ninth and
second in the Bi-County
League, at $3.50 pm. today at
B-CC.
Mount Vernon, led by Marty
Lentz, the areas leading scorer
with a 29-point game average,
grabbed the 10th spot. It is
the Majors first appearance in
the top 10. They are tied with
Westinghouse for second
place in the Northern Virginia
Group I League with a 7-2
record.
The top 10 with total points
(f1rst-place votes and records
in parentheses):
Evening star., 1960-01-19

- buthei JaChboH' Of' hOHHdn-bOs
GAMES TODAY
Dunbar vs.; Coolidge at Tech. $50.
Bell VS.. Western at Tech, 4:3O.
Cardozo at Roosevelt, 800
Phelps VS.. Anacostia at Eastern, 4:30
Wilson VS.. Tech at AU. 800.
Friends at St. Adams, 800.
Longfellow at PTiory, 4:lb
Neale at Bulls School. 3:45.
Good Counsel at DeMatha w, 8.
woodward Prep at NTS, 1:45.
Sharlotte Hall At 81. Anthony. 4.
BladensburE at B-cc, $40. ~
Blair at Northwestern, 2:3O.
High Point at Wheaton, 3:30.
Northwood at Suitland, $50
Qxon Hill at Walter johnson, $50.
Great Mills at LaPlata, 80.
Middleton at Gaithersburg. $50.
Sherwood at surTattsvilie, 3.
Havre de Grace at Glenelg. 3.
Howard County at Edgewood $50
Margaret Brent at Ryken, 8.
Lee at Jeb Stuart, g.
Mount Vernon at Madison, 81
Hammond at Annandale. g.
Fails Church al Herndon. GnU"'' T.
Fairfax at Osbourn, g.
Rarker-oray at Jennie Dean, 7.
Honman-Boston at Walker Grant. 7:30
GAMES TOMORROW
Episcopal at George Mason, 3:3O
Jennie Dean At Leesburg Douglass. Z
Parker-oray at Fsirmont Heights. 1
g.. Johns at Anacostia. $50
Bell at Eastern. $3.50.
St. James at Landon, 3.
Evening star., 1960-01-19
BASKETBALL
SCORES

AREA
Maryland SO N. @. State SO
EAST
81. Bonayenture 81 Cannon Pa.) "a
Upsala 81 Monmouth 40
Grove C'y lPa) 81 W'ynesb'g Pa.) "a
Delaware Ursinus 81
Ptom'o w. Val 116 Hg'rs'twn &c 30
western Maryland 10 -TowsOn 81. SO
SOUTH
Wake Forest 84-------- Tennessee 81
Miss. Southern "a Louisiana tfsSh TsSh 70 n
Austin PeAg s3 80. ChattanooEa 6s
Catawba SO Davidson 10
Kentucky state 80 WiIberforee 90
East. Kentucky 10 Tennessee Tech 81
den, Sydney 10 RdlDh- Macon ~
Georgia Southern 10 Rollins 90
MaryVillo (Tenn.) ~ - SeWanee B6
WEST
Oklahoma State 82 Kansas 40
Kansas State B8 - Iowa State SO
mlnnesOta u Illinois 10
Xavier tOhio) 80 Miami (OhIoJ II
ONO Univ. S2 st. Francis Pa.I 10
Toledo 82 Findlay az
South. Illinois "a Belmont Abbey al
East. Illinois 81 MIlIikin ri
alma w .--- -----------O Olivet 62
SOUTHWEST
Baylor 81 ---------- Texas 81
oklAhomA 81 Missouri 81
FAR WEST
Whitm'n tWash), So P'cIEo (OreRl "a
Coll. OF Idaho 81 l.. and CPk (OreE.) 88
(OyeFtimel
Evening star., 1960-01-19

Totals 26 80 Sc Totals 34ll 10
Halftime score: 37-3l. American.
Evening star., 1960-01-19
HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL
RESULTS YESTERDAY

Bulls Prep, 81: American U. w. 70.
Carron, 73; Mckinley Tech. As
Luther Jackson, "a: Hoffman-B Boston,
Evening star., 1960-01-19
FIGHT RESULTS

Totals 20 949 Totals 1Sll47
Halftime: 1925, Maryland Frosh.
Evening star., 1960-01-19
MARYLAND

Continued From Page A-10
in the 40 minutes last night,
despite some exceptional plays
last night by Kelleher, Jelus
and Jerry Bechtle.
Evening star., 1960-11-02

safs driving dsmsnds seed Visibility
end ths handy sne.brVsh tliis me ball
three ways, Remevss oil snow sny.
whore On ser With nils sssislens exsvs
iene hsvsh. ssrspes on lee ead aevee
ssrasshss the slass. Rigid side bsesks
W 'se. s'st edge P'shss n swsy.
Evening star., 1960-05-27

EASY CARE WASH NJ WEAR 1907 RAYON
suits with linen look. In smart patterns of
olive, navy, brown, or charcoal grey. These
have one pair of matching pants, plus con-
trasting pair. Also limited group of 2-pants
year-round and tropical weaveS All with trim
S-button, center vent coats. Regulars and
longs, SO to 46 in the group
Evening star., 1960-12-03


play q vital part in the de-
velopment and redevelop-
ment Of cities and metro
politan areas throughout
the Nation.
'It Is obvious that Fed
eral and local programs
/. concerned with all the
needs involving the con-
seryation Of urban areas,
and the planning neces-
sary to make them good
places in which to live,
should be undertaken on .
co-ordinated basis In which
the problems are treated as
q whole, and not piece
meal
Names Mentioned. ..
So important has become
the question Of the fate Of
cities-and the n alto n q l
stake in their future-that
already the question Of who
might be chosen as q Cab
met member in this 1ield Is
being discussed.
It Is widely believed that
big-city mayors with out
standing administrative
records may have an edge
as possibilities for such an
appointment.
Among those mentioned
in this category are Mayor
Wagner Of New York, Mayor
Lee Of New Haven, q for
mer head Of the United
States Conference of May
ors, and Mayor Dilworth, Of
Philadelphia, q city having
notable achievements in
the 11eld of urban redesign
and redevelopment. James
L. Rouse, q well-known Bale
timore mortgage banker
and chairman Of the Amer
lean Council to Improve
Our Neighborhoods who has
had considerable contact
with urban redevelopment
activity. also has been mem
toned for consideration
Evening star., 1960-12-03
Cities Post in Cabinet?
Continued From Page B-l


Centiaued FreiiA Page Bel
inent has gained momen-
tum. @
Robert q. Merriam, .
deputy assistant TO- the
President said:
"I would guess that, re-
gardless Of our views, there
win be, In the near future.
. new Department with .
name which includes the
magic word urban"
Fevors Flexibility
Mr.. Merriam also spoke
out in favor of new ap-
proaches to city improve
Inent.
"The time has come" he
said, TO end the infexible,
eategorised nature of Fed
eral programs for the bene-
ilt Of urban areas. Often
the law prevents doing as
common sense might die
tate"
Appearing to refer speci-
fically to the current im-
balance in attention given
by the Federal Government
to city areas In relation to
suburban development. Mr..
Merriam said:
would it not be wise,
freEn an overall standpoint.
% encourage. more than
We have, FHA types Of in
silred loans in older COM
Inunities even Il = larger
degree Of risk were in
volved9"
lmbalsnes Nesed
Ihe Federal Housing ADJ
minlstration recently has
been the target Of some
crlticfsm based on the view
that because its financing
aids are geared closely to
large scale suburban devel-
opment the agency has un-
Willingly been contributing
to The advance Of urban
blight.
In fairness, It must Be
said that recent FHA steps
have been taken to lib
eralize financing for in-city
restoration and rehahilia-
ton projects. But many
peEs5ns believe these fall
far mort Of being as eff
fective % the need to be.
likewise speaking oat on
the Issue Of . new Cabinet
post this week, Chairman
Rains Of the Housing Sub
committee Of the House
BANKING Committee called
for creation Of . new De-
permanent Of Urban Affairs
10 deal with housing, urban
renewal and related pro-
grams and give them CO.
ordinated direction"
SOlidly behind the pro-
nosat 10 create q new Cab
ilet-ievel position as Sec
retary Of Urban Affairs and
Housing ere such organiza-
tions as the National As
sociation Of Home Builders
the American Municipal
Association, the United
States Congress Of Mayors
the qAFL-CIO the National
Housing Conference, thu
Nation Association oi
Housing and Redevelop-
linent .omeials, the Ameri.
Evening star., 1960-12-03
Meet Painting

To keep paint from getting
on wall or ceiling electric
fixtures. loosen the plates
that hold them to the wall
before starting the job. After
the paint has dried. replace
the fixtures.
Evening star., 1960-12-03
HHFA Role


:'The one agency that il
now handling the bulk Of
Federal programs relating
to urban problems Is the
Housing and Home Finance
Agency.
'T he various housing,
urban renewal. and COM
munity facility programs Of
the housing and Home
Finance Agency involve bill
lions Of dollars, and have
. major. impact upon the
national economy.
These programs anect
many millions Of persons
living in urban communities
throughout the Nation. All
Of these programs, along
with planning aids, which
the Agency administers,
Evening star., 1960-12-03

can Institute Of Planners,
and other organizations.
During the presidential
campaign, . conference on
urban renewal held In Pitts
burgh under auspices Of
President-elect Kennedy in
dorsed the proposal for q
department Of urban devel-.
opment.
Conference PROPOSED
This conferences report.
indorsed by Senator Ken.
nedy, said:
"At the Federal level, ad-
ministration and co-ordina-
ton of Federal aids and
assistance should be CEN
tered in q new Cabinet
level department Of urban
development.
"The Federal Govern
ment must share the lea
dership IN urban programs
because it Is In the ma
tional interest to rebuild
and maintain cities re-
presenting billions Of dol
lars Of investment and
productive power.
In reporting 9 Senator
Clark's bill favorably earlier
this year. the Senate Bank
ing Committee pointed out
that cities are the cour-
try's greatest source Of
economic strength"
'It Il estimated that more
than Is per cent Of our
wealth and productive ca
pacity are concentrated In
Cities" the report stated.
:. :. But our urban areas
are not represented at the
Cabinet table, and our
Federal programs. as Q con-
sequence, are inadequate
for solving urban problems.
Evening star., 1960-12-03
TOP NORTHWEST ID. c. RESIDENCE
OPEN SUNDAY, IL

1901 PLYMOUTH STREET NV.
LOCATION! blocks from Beech Drive upper Rock Creek
Park. beoutifu "coloNIAL VILLAGE. sroI oreo Of
fine homes in Rock Creek Pork.
VALUE: This property eoefuly built Of SELECTED
riols by the owner builder for many years. Cost
object your inspection will rsveol Brick eenter-ho
Colonial lectures 25-foot living with NFepIoce sep
onote dining room screened porch, lst floor den
bedrooms bohs hdIf boths and 2-eor ottoched 60
Full basement with finished tire
poce plus large come room, utyroo and both sERvE
o conditioning controls humidity and Temperature the year
Ground.
TERMS! Priced below cost in the 4os sell. Owner will
hold oroe trust for responsible buyer This your oppor-
tunty to acquire fine home priced right with terrific
terms, zs.s.f
Daetsns Drive 18th St. NV to Ksmis Rd tvsa . and fellow
se'os bridge bear left Rmouh st. right block open sign
COLUMBIA PROPERTIES, INC.
REALTOR JU. s.7S0O
Evening star., 1960-12-03

Construction building
Metropolitan Washngton presents It's finest podu The Prince
downtown Washington through scenic Rock Creek
Park all the .>t" ~
constructed Sprawng subdivision
bultn
You would think that this location that
would 0s No 99o0
visit furnished
Hwy left to Jones MIL oad right to Jones Bridge Road left 800
Adon Properties Inc Room 1o12 Building
Evening star., 1960-11-01
South Chile
Rocked by
New Quukes

SANTIAGO, Chile. Nov. /
(AP). - Three violent earth
quakes rocked Southern Chile
today, tumbling walls and buck
ling streets in half a dozen
cities. Men, women and chill
dren ran through the streets in
panic.
The earth rumblings, shortly
before dawn, were felt from
Conception on the southern
Pacific coast to Puerto Montt,
$50 miles further south in the
lake region.
Telephone and telegraph
communications were knocked
out but later were restored.
There were no immediate re-
ports Of any dead or injured
or any estimate of damage.
The shocks were the strong
est recorded since May 21-22
when all of Southern Chile was
devastated, with hundreds
killed and thousands injured.
Property damage then was esti-
mated at $3.50 million.
Some Of the buildings and
homes that survived the May
earthquakes were reported col
lapsed today.
Thousands Of Chileans at
tending early mass at Roman
Catholic churches throughout
the south, in observance of All
Saints Day, felt the quakes.
The Seismological Institute
said the series was q continual
tion Of normal after-shocks evi-
dent since May.
Evening star., 1960-11-01

Rockefeller has been roafing
up and down the State, and
through the city, making as
many as II speeches a day. The
State G. O. p. organization
and the Nixon Volunteers are
doing their utmost. Money in
this campaign flows freely on
both sides.
Drive Missed Fire
Republican statisticians can
show you how Senator Ken
nedy cannot possibly win. They
say that he cannot carry the
city by more than 100000 votes
the high water mark of Frank
lin D. Roosevelt in 1914 against
the then Gov. Thomas E.
Dewey. They say that Mr..
Nixon will come to the city with
a lead Of at least 100000 and
so win the State. Indeed. they
argue that Mr.. Nixon will carry
New York by 100000 to 250.00O
votes.
Way down underneath. how
See NEW YORK. Page AS
Evening star., 1960-11-01
CRUISING SEASON
ENDS TODAY

INSURANCE PREMIUMS will be
higher from todoy on. so most boot
men ore reody to 10y up their boots
for the winter. Outdoor Editor
Charles Covell gives details on this
importont operation on the Leisure
Pose. All.
BEST-FED POSTS in the Ameri-
con militory service ore the four
iee-bound Novy scientific stotions in
Antorctieo, Stor Science Writer
wiIIiom Hines reports. His story is
on Page 80.
SUBTLE PRESSURE persuodes cop
tives Of guilt, Martin Kominsky soys.
The third ortieIe in q series Of five
by the American teoeher expelled
as q Spy" by the Russions is on
Poae BIO.
Evening star., 1960-11-01
n onninees Intensity
Honestretch Drive
KennedyOf
ToCuIifornid
ForNew Talk
BY DAVID S. BRODER
Star Stan Writer

LOS ANGELES. Now IL
Senator Kennedy said today
Vice President Nixon attempted
the greatest escape act since
Houdini" in fleeing" from his
own and his party's record on
social security.
The Democratic nominee lit
into Mr.. Nixon's Sunday "posi-
ton paper" on social security
in a statement opening two days
Of campaigning in the Vice
Presidents home State Of Cali
fornia.
Senator Kennedy puts in his
final bid for the 80 California
electoral votes at a series Of
rallies in Los Angeles today
and visits to San Diego, San
Jose and San Francisco to-
morrow.
He arrived here early this
morning after an all night
flight from Philadelphia.
Credit Grab Seen
In his social security state
ment. Senator Kennedy ac-
cused his rival of grabbing
credit for Is years OF progress
in the welfare program. despite
the fact that every step of
that progress from the first
Social Security Act to the
preSent-every increase Of ben
ef1ts, every successful effort to
ease the hardship of old age
has been achieved by the
Democratic Party over the
fierce and consistent oppose
ton Of Mr.. Nixon and the
Republicans"
"Mr. Nixon" he charged,
"has taken every program
which he and his party have
voted and fought against and
placed them in his position
paper. His election week con-
version to Democratic pro-
grams and away from his own
record is the greatest escape
act since Houdini."
Lists Inconsistencies"
Senator Kennedy detailed
his charge by pointing out five
Inconsistencies" in the Nixon
statement:
/. "Mr. Nixon now says the
Federal Government should
end its job discrimination
against those over 65-and
points out that an executive
order can do the job. But for
eight years the Republicans
have failed to issue any such
order"
2. "Mr. Nixon now says that
See KENNEDY, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-11-01
Queen Gives Promise
To Extend Pub Hours.

LONDON, Nov. l (AP).-
Queen Elizabeth II opened a
new session Of Parliament to-
day with a promise to keep the
pubs open later at night.
The Queens speech from the
throne, written by Prime Min
lister Harold Macmillan's gov
ernment. also missed to
work towards the political and
e C mic unity Of Western
Europe" and reafirmed Brit
aims allegiance to her alliance
with the United States and
other North Atlantic nations.
But it was the pledge Ito re-
form the licensing laws that
the bulk Of the British public
was interested in.
The Queen gave no details.
But Home Secretary Richard A..
Butler. whose department will
prepare the new legislation, has
promised later closing hours
and also to make them uniform
over the country.
Pubs now must close at 10:30
or II pm. in London, depend
ing on what part of the city
they are in. Outside the capital
the traditional Time, please,
gentlemen" comes at 10 pm.
With the tourist trade in
mind, Mr.. Butler also hopes
to make it possible to buy
drinks with supper up to 2 am.
all over the country instead of
just in London as at present.
The Queen read her message
sitting erect on her golden
throne in the red and gold
chamber of the House Of Lords.
Her full-skirted dress was of
brocaded silk and she wore q
glittering crown.
The Lords, robed in scarlet
Evening star., 1960-11-01
Britain Planning
Fair in Moscow

LONDON, Nov. l (AP).-
Britain. which last June staged
the biggest-ever foreign exhibi-
ton in New York, now plans to
do the same in Moscow next
May 19-June 4.
The object of the show will
be to sell British goods. At
present the Soviet Union takes
only l per cent of Britain's
output.
The trade fair will cost s2
million ($5.6 million). will COW
er % acres and will show prod
ucts of 621 British firms. A
million Soviet citizens are ex-
pected to see it.
A Soviet trade fair will be
held in London in July.
Evening star., 1960-11-01

with ermine collars, and the
diamond-tiaraed peeresses filled
the benches Of the chamber.
Members of the House of Com
mons in their dark morning
suits stood at the back.
The Queen stressed that Brit
ain will continue to cooperate
"in consolidating the Euro
pean Free Trade Association, "
the seven-nation West Euro
pean trade group Britain heads.
And she added:
"At the same time. they (the
government) will work toward
the political and economic
unity of Western Europe, on a
basis satisfactory to all the
governments concerned"
This statement was an ex.
preston of the Macmillan gov
ernment's desire to build a
bridge between the free trade
group and the rival six-nation
European Common Market
group.
Elizabeth spoke of "the
friendship which links us with
our great ally, the United
States Of America" and called
this relationship q powerful
element for the defense of
peace.
She promised Britain's con-
tinued support of the work Of
the United Nations and said
improvement of relations be-
tween East and West is a
primary government objective.
The speech also announced
legislation to enable Sierra
Leone, a colony and protec-
torate on the West Coast of
Africa. to achieve independence
within the commonwealth.
Evening star., 1960-11-01

correspondence now. Postmaster
General Arthur E. Sumnerfeld
said ne hopes it will be in full
use by the public in two to three
years.
He said Congress probably
win be asked to create a special
classification for mail sent over
the system and that the cost
to the public for sending q
speed letter would be deter
mined later.
One Of the main attractions,
in addition to the speed, is
that letters are sent in COM
plete secrecy. No one sees what
has been written from the time
you seal the envelope until it is
opened by the addressee.
Waves Similar to TV
It is done by q complicated
system Of facsimile machines
W Which employ microwaves,
similar to those used by the
television industry, to send
letters between cities.
Here's how the system works:
/. The sender types or writes
his message on a Post Office
form, similar to the "V-Mail''
form of World War II, folds
and seals it and then drops it
in a mail box.
2. At the local post office, 1t
is sent to the speed mail unit.
One machine places a code
mark on he letter which guides
it through the brain" Of the
system-a complex electronic
switching equipment - which
directs it to the correct desti-
nation printing machine.
8. Moving on to other ma
chimes. the sealed edges are
trimped of; the letter is
Evening star., 1960-11-01

read" by the machine and
transmitted over a microwave
system to the destination post
office; there 1t is reprinted in
Its original form. automatically
folded and sealed by q machine
and then given to q postman
to deliver to the addressee.
Termed Major Advance
Mr.. Summerfield, who un-
veiled the system in the WASH
ington Post Once. said it rep
resents a major advance over
the first experiments conducted
by the Post ONCE Department
a year ago.
Since then. equipment has
been developed to insure se-
crecy throughout ttG facsimile
process-the first such devel-
opments for postal use in his
tory. he said.
Although the system now
uses the microwave towers
similar to those used by the
television industry. postal Of
ficials envision the day when
letters are transmitted by
bouncing them of satellites in
the sky.
The basic sending and re-
ceiving system between Wash
ington and Chicago consists Of
four sending and four receiving
units in the city post office and
four sending and four receiv-
ing machines divided between
Chicago and Battle Greek.
Wide Network Suggested
Washington can send one
letter every second and, stimuli
taneously. receive one letter
every second.
In addition to the basic sys-
tenn Of four units each, the
Washington and Chicago post
offices have three additional
receiving units. These are re-
garded in theory as satellite"
receiving units, and would
See MAIL, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-11-01
Reds Reported Doubling
Costro's Arms Supply

programs set up to help the
Castro regime.
Particularly disturbing in the
newest batch Of weapons. dip
lomatic sources say, Is the vast
quantity of modern Czech
.30-mm. rifles and machine
guns. Castro forces could use
such light weapons in guerilla
type attacks and invasions
against other Caribbean coun-
tries.
Revelations Due
The State Department is
understood to have a detailed
report on the arms deliveries.
and may make public its find
ings in the next few days to
demonstrate the mounting
Castro reliance on Communist
nations.
Mr.. Castro has sought to
keep the arms deliveries secret,
docking ships in out-of-the-
way port areas after sealing of
the docks from outsiders. Most
of the equipment has come in
big crates, some weighing up
to 80 tons. Thus far. no Soviet
MIC fighters have been spot
ted, but it is believed some of
these will be provided along
with Czech flying instructors.
Some Czech flying instruc-
tors are already reported on the
scene to train Cuban pilots in
the use of Soviet-made hell
copters.
Evening star., 1960-11-01
Some Key Stocks
Rise S. and 81

NEW YORK, Nov. / (AP).-
Stocks surged higher early this
afternoon. with some key issues
climbing So and $4.
Most blue chip issues had
more modest gains, however,
as advances prevailed in steels,
motors. aircrafts, chemicals,
oils and electronies. Trading
perked up some from yester-
days moderate rate.
Market observers said q sur
prise dividend increase by Boe-
ing. plus reaction to General
Motors plans to spend SIPS
billion on capital expenditures
next year. were sparks behind
the advance.