davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-05

CHEVROLET 1857 4-door station
Gag ccssoSS 8: Sem ss sd q m fnasn sss S!hs. 1ns.
Silver SpEine, Nd. JU. s.s260.
CHEW. b7F Bel All hafdtop, power
,l gfsss E .I ssTslglss Il ssie 4 ( : Q2S.
cHEvY w aldrl Bel Ar ED8Tt
aeoupe,f V-6s stick shift. +. and b.
galk 4lter RE- 5t7031. Yla.sa
ifi{EyR0LETs, LUs7INE fHEVRo-
LII $40 Balto; ave: on y; g; 1
Evening star., 1962-09-05
AVA USED
TRUCKS FOR SALE

TEENS 70 SUIT yognl 5 mis- nj; 3
Evening star., 1962-09-05
INVEST. PROP. For SALE

8 AND $40 ACRES on Randolph
I'd. near Rockville Pike, 10 acres
I On, Rt,, 124, mile from Laytons-
v1ne, level ground, corner prop
srty. TED LINGO, INC, 1924
EockYt1s pike. HA. 7-45O0.
Evening star., 1962-09-05

8 BEDRM., Z-BATH
RAMBLER WITH WALL-To-wALL
cARPETfNq THRoUoHo1T din
tng rm.. ,knotty pine breakfast
neck In kitchen with tabletop
stove, eye-level oven. full base
ment with partly finished rec. rm.
Heautiful lot with shade trees and
convenient location. Close 10
shopping and schools, Be first.
Tvs only S23.500.
Evening star., 1962-09-05
JACK
BLANK
ALEXANDRIA
RAMBLER

1904 Mt. Vernon Ave.
Alexandria, Va. OV. $4,000
CHEVROLET 1880 Impala convert
tble, radio. heater, automatic
transmission, white-wall tires, blue
with blue top, q real sharp car.
$l,9o5. LEE ID. BUTLER. 1921
2lst st. NV, FE. 7-3245.
Evening star., 1962-09-05

New 1852 models. Never lived IN
2 and 3 bedrms. viii accept fur.
niture or ears in trade. Big Sc
SUBURBAN MOBILE HOMES
4647 Richmond hwy, Alex. Va
I mi; north Of Fl. Belvoir. q. 8
Evening star., 1962-09-05

FORD 1862 acton pickup. bis s-ft.
body. y.x very y,,. few miss miss On this Ht sane
ssi, our '' price Ess ST SIS. Trades.
bank financing. KIRK MOTOR
CO., 1000 Georsia ave. ia. O.
Evening star., 1962-09-05


FoRp--FALcoN-T.HTRns
BETHESDA. MD. OF. S-7Sss
METR0PoLITAN go cony., ado
ana ana heater. standard TRANSMITS
SOS. SOS L'Gee 1. p sArysooRfSs g fs1ssSs SSsCsEqR; CEq;
CITY. Colesyille rd., at Ramsey.
MONA COUPE 'e2. white With red
dash. low mi. S2.o5o. Jiu1. s.SBsiu. sB1u
NHsa sSs. kE kaAAssaEs ZEE az. IN 81 slss ai
NASH So. IKE new, looks sood.
SddsYo9 Or nest offer. call RI 5.
2o19. 80
|QLDSM0BILE 1851 Starfire Eon-
ve[tlole. garnet mist. loaded With
s5tcss 5oos spetless condition. Only
Suburban Cadillac-Clds
7020 Arl. Rd.. Bethesda. OIL. $1,000
oLDs. 55e convt:, excel. condss red
and white, good WV, tires, anew
top and brakes. Going to school,
must sen for cash. JE. S-sTdp.
oLDs '6i Holiday coupe. red. DOW.
lent condition. Special, S2.3a5.
Capitol Cadillac OldSCo.
1222 22nd 81. NV. FE. 71e6OO
oLDS '6l ''esT de luxe tonv.
steering nsnr and brakes sne electridssess e sst
and windows. new Wv kires.
tremendous value S2.695.
PAUL BROS. (OLDE)
wis: and Ellicott NV. KE. z1sos
Evening star., 1962-09-05

ury Interior. All comforts. SELF
ccmfOftabisI Low 6 s2,szb dom
CALL MEL BECKER, s4e-s4oo
TOMS CHEVROLET
Georgia Ave. and Univ, Blvd.
8 OPEN 2 DAYS a WEEK
CASH PAID FOR CLEAN UsEn
MOBILE HOMES, VA. RO. 0-14O0
Nd. NA. 6-2b31.
Evening star., 1962-09-05

caEyso1sgs prs.. 15ss nsS sHs's tluet tAEsas: Esas:
sesrvice by appointment. Down
ters, ADDISON CHEVROLET
SALES INC; 14th and Florida
Evening star., 1962-09-05

wnsaton, Md. O' Nh. III. s-27ooI
'9I RENAULT bsuphine 4-doof se-
economy compack SneefaiI S0dS
Evening star., 1962-09-05

CHEVR0LET '61 Impala convert
ible, auto: trans, power steering,
SsiI Msi tres. % bsSutifui aIi iA sst VINE Thite
with red interior. S2.296.
Arizona tribune., 1962-09-21
ELOY SCHOOLS
ARE INTEGRATED

ELOY--The Eloy Elementary
Schools had integrated all schools
as anticipated "without in
cident." spokesman reported.
The three elementary schools.
with SO teachers. integrated their
faculty as we'll as schools. when
classes began yesterday. White
teachers were assigned to pre-
viously all Negro stated
schools. and vice versa.
The voluntary integration fol-
lowed a nationwide survey by the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement Of Colored People.
Eloy was one Of nine non southern
communities which voluntarily
integrated, the NAACP indicated.
Arizona tribune., 1962-09-21
FOURTH NEGRO
CHURCH BURNED

DAWSON. GA.--A Another Negro
church burned to the ground to-
day In the same area where three
churches have been razed by fire
within recent weeks.
Four white men were held.
Sheriff z. T. Mathews said the
predawn fire destroyed High Hope
Baptist Church. located on dirt
road a few miles north of Daw-
son.
Mathews and State Fire Mar
shall j. c.. Wheeler said fumes of
kerosene or some type of inflam-
mable oil were In the air at the
church ruins.
Arizona tribune., 1962-09-21
GOMPERS CENTER
HOLDS OPEN HOUSE

Open House for the public will
be held at Samuel Gompers
Memorial Rehabilitation Center,
Inc. on September 10Th, accord
ing to Mrs. Monica Baird, exc
cutive director. ALI rested
persons are welcome to visit the
Center at 72Il North Seventh ST.,
in Phoenix between l lO:OOa. IN. and
100 pm. on that day. Coffee and
cookies will be served.
Arizona tribune., 1962-09-21
BELL NAMED
ASSOCIATE UL
DIRECTOR

William Bell. Jr., has been
named as Associate Director of
the Phoenix Urban League. He
will develop and administer the
Leagues youth incentives pro-
ject. program designed towork
on solutions to the problems of
school dropouts.
A native of Phoenix and a grad
uate of Saint Mary's High School, +,
Mr.. Bell graduated from Ari-
zona State University and has
"a degree in PSYCHOLOGY. He is
a member of Kappa Alpha Psi
fraternity. He and his wife,
Hazel. are parents of a son.
Kevin and reside at 26Ol West
Madison, Phoenix.
Arizona tribune., 1962-09-21
STARS ABSENCE
CAUSES RIOT

HOUSTON. Tex.--Jackie VIII
sons failure to appear with his
band Monday night before an aud
ience Of 1000 caused a full scale
riot In the city auditorium.
His band showed up, several
hours late, but Wilson was de-
tained in Beaumont, said the an
nouncer.
1t took 43 officers with night
sticks and two police dogs to
quell the disturbance that spilled
into the street.
Arizona tribune., 1962-09-21

The first meeting calendar the Delta
chapter. Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority held Sept
Century Club LAO E. Washington.
Mrs. Geraldine P. Solomon hostess.
Shown above the first photo seated Matte Hack
paranentarian. James Brooks Charles Moten president NJ
Alice Marrforrs Shirley Green and Maurice Moore.
Standing Mesdames William Corbn, rma Bowen.
ams. McFradde Martini Aubrey drdge. Richard Myard Peggy
Crawford. Lois Myers Charles Wheeler Johnson
Pictured above AKA who attended the prefa meeting
held the Century Club Saturday, left
A. D. Hart. Walter Venerable r. B. Philips Ann Taylor, William
Owens. and Walter Snowden.
Standing Mesdames William James, Dorothy Crowley George
Brooks John Ward Geraldine Solomon Robert Banks orve
ts Charles Dmne Miss Martha Clark Mesdames Shaw.
Erceline Hardy and Lottie Wyatt.
photo Bobby Eeard)
Arizona tribune., 1962-09-21

Karl Nile Stewart 28, $50 N. II Avenue
volume after successfully completing requirement
State Bar examination.
One candidates. Mr. Stewart the of 81 who passed
the test He will be Sat-. Sept 22 10 the chambers
the Arizona State Supreme Court 100 w. Washington.
native of Phoenix. he and his family
ne was In elementary school, He completed high school Blythe
and received bachelor of degree from UCLA 1851 arg
In political science.
of Santa Clara.
He returned to Phoenix March, 1861 and employed
state highway department.
An the location his office
week.
He is the of Mr. and MrsA. Blythe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13
Middies Next
FOrTerps,ACC
Soccer TitIists

Maryland's soccer team COM
pleted the job of defending it's
Atlantic Coast Conference title
with a TO triumph over North
Carolina yesterday. but the
Terps won't rest yet.
They have a big match at
home at $3.50 pm. tomorrow
against Navy and the NCAA's
southern regional bid will be at
stake in this one. Navy has an
80 record while Maryland is
TO.
The Terps got a record-tying
six goals from Richard Roe,
their center forward. in the
whitewash over the Tar Heels.
That ran Roe's total of the sea-
son to 20 goals, an Atlantic
Coast Conference record. The
victory gave Maryland its 10th
straight league title.
Against Navy Roe will run
into a .center-forward who has
outScored him. The Middies'
Karl Kaiser has booted "a goals.
1t figures to be a close one off
comparative scores. Maryland
defeated Duke, 81, while Navy
did it, Al. Against North Car
DINA, Maryland won, TO;
Navy, 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13
Fender Plans
ToFightN.Y.
Title Lifting

NEW YORK, Nov. IS (AP).-
Boxer Paul Fender intends to
fight back at the New York
State Athletic Commission for
stripping him of his world title.
Pender's attorney and advis-
er, John Cronin, said yester-
day he will start legal proceed
ings soon in New York Supreme
Court to set aside the commits
sion'S action of last Friday.
Cronin branded the commits
sion's ruling as "a fragrant
abuse of discretionary power"
Until last Friday, the Brook
line (Mass.) boxer was recog-
nized as world middleweight
champion by New York, Mas
sachuSetts and the British and
European boxing organizations.
The New York commission
acted in concurrence with Eu-
ropean, British, Oriental and
California commissions. Recog-
milton of Fender was removed
and Nigeria's Dick Tiger named
world champion. The New York
body contended Fender failed
to defend his title within six
months.
The World Boxing Associa-
ton already had recognized
Tiger as champion, following
his decision last month over
Gene Fullmer in San Fran
cisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13
Feud With Nugent Resumes
As Howard Breaks Silence

haven't had a good team since
SO by my standards"
The games were close-2S-25,
1917 and 24-21. yah, but that
don't count, 'cept in horse
Shoes" Howard said.
II don't know about the law
Of averages and all them
things" Frank continued. lone
year we missed four first downs
by half-a-inch. Against Fur
man we made four that way"
Will Show Up Saturday
What does that prove? II
don't know" Howard said. II
just mentioned it, I'm going to
keep saying my prayers this
week, though"
Clemson started three soph-
omore backs against Furman.
Does that mean they'll start
against Maryland? I'VE got IL
backs and there's not much
difference" Howard said. 1--WE
got only two good ones. Parker,
he's the quarterback. And Hal
Davis, he's a sophomore half
back. We got a sophomore full
back, Charlie Dumas, who is
218 pounds and the kind
like. He looks like he'll de-
velop."
How about the line? 1--WE
been getting some pretty good
jobs from three of them-Don
Chuy, Billy Weaver and Ted
Bunton."
Everybody okay? "Yup," said
Howard. We'll show up Satur-
day"
To dot the I? "Ha," said
Howard, taking his exit with
a laugh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13
You Be the
Quarterback

BY JERRY BURNS
Head Coach, state University Of Iowa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13
Dull Bout Won
yGiarde||o

BALTIMORE, Nov. 10 (AP).
-Lethargic Joey Giardello
pounded out a split decision
last night over Johnny Morris
in a slow 10-round fight at
Baltimore's new Civic Center.
Giardello, 1862, of Philadel-
phia, won 49-43 on the card
Of Judge Tom Kelly. Referee
Benny Goldstein scored it 47-44.
also for Giardello. Judge Jimmy
Jones had it 47-46 for Morris,
1914, of Pittsburgh.
A crowd of 6,1l3 paid $13,-
083 to watch the fight.
There were no knockdowns.
although Morris slipped to the
canvas in the eighth round.
The crowd booed and clapped
for more action as Morris back
pedaled. Giardello looked dis
gusted at his own performance.
He is ranked sixth by the World
Boxing Association and was
an 8-5 favorite.
Giardello, who almost won
the mdddleweight champion
ship in a bloody draw with
Gene Fullmer two years ago,
put together two good right
left combinations in the fifth
round, but Morris stopped it
with hard right and then set
Giardello back on his heels with
a stiff left hook. That was just
about all of an offensive dis
play that Morris could muster.
Giardello bled slightly from
a cut above his left eye. Nor
ris also had a slight eye cut
but it was stopped after the
third round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13
HeurtAttu
Kills eager
AT Furmun

GREENVILLE, S. c., Nov.
Is (AP). - John Lemmond,
starting center last year for
the Furman University basket
ball team, collapsed during
practice last night and died a
few minutes later.
Lemmond, a junior from
Charlotte, N. c., was rushed
to a Greenville hospital where
a spokesman said he appar-
emily had been stricken by a
heart attack. He died about 20
minutes after collapsing on the
gymnasium floor.
The 20-year-old Lemmond,
who at 6-foot-7 was one Of
the tallest men on the Furman
squad, moved into the starting
center position as sophomore
last year. He was expected to
be a regular again this season.
Lem m one d, who averaged
nearly 20 points a game as a
freshman, had been praised by
coaches and other Southern
Conference players as one
of Furman's better basketball
prospects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13

Brown, and all them other
folks. They probably got the
best material in the confer
ence."
That sounds like an impli-
cation the Maryland coaching
isn't measuring up to the tai
ent, Howard was told. Nav"
said Howard. "Them's just the
facts, that's ALL"
What about Mr.. Towards 0-3
record against Mr.. Nugent?
1--WE played we'll enough to
win all three of those games"
Howard said, but Nugent was
lucky. He beat only one good
team. That was in 1859. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13
Terps Aide Mentioned
For Job at Vanderbilt

ALT Satterfield, who has been
an assistant coach at Mary
land for four years, is being
linked with the head coaching
job at Vanderbilt, The Star
has learned.
A former all-Southeastern
Conference tackle at Wander
bllt, Satterfield is high on a
list OF about a half-dozen pos
sibilities to succeed Art Guepe,
who announced his resignation
effective the end of the sea-
son. Satterfield captained the
1946 Commodore team.
II don't want to discuss 1t
until after our season is over, f"
Satterfield said when asked to
comment on the report. II
haven't had time to think
about it. We're right in the
middle of our season."
Satterfield said he had not
been contacted by the school
However, it is known that a
member of an alumni screen
ing committee has discussed
the vacancy with him. Satter-
field is believed to be inter-
ested, @ althoug h he un-
doubtedly would want Wander
bits role in the Southeastern
Conference clarified.
The Commodores have lost
all eight of their games this
season and often are over
matched against league powers
like Alabama, Mississippi, Au-
burn and Georgia Tech. There
have been reports, since de-
MED, that Vanderbilt might
drop out of the conference.
At Maryland, Satterfield is
chiefly responsible for the Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13
By STEVE GUBACK
Star staff Writer

The silence was too good to
be true. Here it is only a few
days before the Clemson Mary
land game and not a single,
full-fledged roar has been
heard in Round No. 4 of the
Frank Howard Tom Nugent
feud.
Could it last? Hardly.
A telephone call, and an in
vitation. Do you have anything
to say, Mr.. Howard?
mot a thing, buddy boy"
said Howard, except that we're
getting ready for Maryland"
The word at Maryland is that
you've been pointing for this
on since the season began. Is
that right?
Nav, that's just what Nu-
gent says" Howard replied,
getting warmed up. I'VE point
for 'em one at a time. Last week
1t was Furman. Nugent just
likes people to think everybody's
pointing for him."
Having Troubles
Howard paused. IT hear Nu-
gents saying that this is the
first breather he has had since
he played Wake Forest. That's
what I read down here.
He said a while back that
he was through playing the ex-
hibition season and that he had
to play a major schedule until
Clemson. which was his next
breather.
That's just like Nugent, Z"
Howard continued, chuckling a
bit. I'VE been having our trou-
bles, though" Note: The Glenn
son record is "A.
1--WE got our good quarter
back (Jim Parker) hurt, but
he's we'll now. He was all right
against Furman. but we didn't
need anybody against them.
He had q deep bruise in his
shoulder and he couldn't lift
his arm. But he's throwing like
a sweet potato now.
1.-THE only other thing that's
wrong is that we just don't
have quite as many good fooA
ball players as we used to have.
We don't get great ones every
year, you know.
That's a fine football team
they got at Maryland, though"
Howard went on. "They got
that good quarterback, those
good running backs; Tom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13

fensive line. He also has served
as defensive line coach and is
widely regarded as one of the
areas outstanding assistant
coaches. He served on staffs
at Louisiana State and Vir-
ginia Tech before coming to
Maryland.
With Satterfield, others being
mentioned prominently for the
Vanderbilt position are Ralph
Brown, the Commodores'
freshman coach; Phil Cutchin,
top assistant to Bear Bryant
at Alabama and John North,
a former Vanderbilt player and
an assistant at L. S. U.-GU-
BACK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13
Army Team Near
150-Pound Title

NEW YORK, Nov. 10 (AP).-
Army's undefeated team has
clinched at least a tie for the
Eastern intercollegiate 150-
pound football league cham
pionship.
Army scored its fifth triumph
last Saturday against Columbia
and ends its season Friday when
the Cadets will be hosts to
Navy.
Rutgers is the only team with
a chance to tie the Cadets. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13

AIways Courteous Service by Tire Specialists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13
QUESTION

QUESTION
You are the Kentucky quar-
terback against Xavier, leading
is to 6 with eight minutes to
go in the game. You have the
ball on your own 10-yard line,
first down. Which do you an
ticipate:
/. Your running game should
go we'll?
2. Your running game should
have trouble?
(Answer on Page A-2D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13
Top Cage Coach

Lew AndreaS, director of ath-
letics at Syracuse, was one of
the Nations leading basketball
coaches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13
Soccer Cuptuins

Ed Turton, a native of Trini-
dad, BWI, and Nick zlatar are
co-captains of New York Uni
Versity's soccer team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13

Scarlet invades third-place
Cornell Saturday.
Rutgers record is Al. "A
victory over Cornell and an
Army loss to Navy would leave
the Cadets and Scarlet dead
locked for the title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18
HoIifieId Says Congress
Hasn't OKd Sub Sale

foreign power and the Join I
Committee has not cleared such
a proposal" said Chairman
Holifield.
House Speaker Mccormack,
however, said he would approve
of such a sale. In a radio inter-
view he said:
II have always felt that our
relations with France and West
Germany should be empha-
sized. I think the closer the
United States and France and
West Germany are the better
for the free world"
Mr.. Holifields statement
added:
ut long has been the policy
of the Joint committee to OPP
pose the proliferation of nu-
clear weapons and nuclear sub
marines to other nations.
Before such a transfer could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18

/ fants one day old. In some
cases the child may remain in
the hospital for just two weeks
after surgery before going
home to his parents and a
normal life.
DR.. Neill added that "the
outlook for these children has
shown dramatic improvement
with developments in dag
nostic tests over the last five
years"
1t was also noted congenital
heart disease in general is more
common in infant males, but
the reason for this is not yet
known.
DR.. Neill spoke yesterday at
the assembly's morning session
on "Cardiovascular Disease
Amenable to Surgery: Medical
and Surgical Aspects"
This particular session was
underwritten by the Washing
ton and Northern Virginia
Heart Association as part of
their continuing education pro-
gram.
A panel discussion was mod
Grated by DR.. owen Gwathmey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18

Representative H olifield,
Democrat of California, chair
man of the Joint Committee on
Atomic Energy, threw cold wa
ter last night on published re-
ports that the United States
plans to sell a nuclear sub
marine to the French govern
ment.
The chairman said he was
deeply disturbed" by a news
paper story which said the adj
ministration had cleared its in
tentions with the appropriate
congressional committees a n d
that congressional leaders have
indicated they would not stand
in the way of an agreement.
mo such proposal has been
made to the Joint Committee
on Atomic Energy which has
jurisdiction over the transfer of
this type of information to a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18

of the Medical College of Rich
mond, Va.
Those on the panel included
DR.. Lewis H. Bosher, associate
professor Of surgery, Medical
College of Virginia, Richmond;
DR.. Charles A. Hufnagel, pro-
fessor of surgery, Georgetown
University School of Medicine;
DR.. John A. Kirklin, Mayo
Clinic surgeon, and DR.. Law
renee B. Ellis, associate profess
sor of clinical medicine, Har-
ward Medical School and chief
of the Cardiac Clinic at Boston
City Hospital.
The three-day assembly was
held at the Sheraton Park
Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18
Infants Given
NeWLife With
Heart Surgery

Dramatic Improvement in
the outlook for small infants
with heart disease was noted
yesterday at the second Inter-
state Scientific Assembly Of the
Virginia and District of Column
bia Medical Societies.
About 10 per cent Of infants
with heart failure can be
helped today by surgery, said
DR.. Catherine A. Neill. assist
ant professor of pediatrics of
the Harriet Lane Home for In
valid Children at Baltimore's
John Hopkins University Med
ical Center.
At Hopkins, surgeons have
operated successfully on in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18
Cholera Epidemic

HONG KONG, oct. 10 (AP)
"A cholera epidemic has hit a
section of Communist China
bordering the nearby Portuguese
colony of Macao, refugees from
Red China reported today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18

be made, the proposal would
have to be presented to the
Congress while it is in session
and referred to the Joint Conn.,
mittee. Unless the time period -
were waived, it would have toa5
lie before the Congress and then
committee for so days. This isaa
a safeguard to provide time forY.
adequate consideration by thee
committee and the Congress. nj
The Atomic Energy Act provides =,
that such a proposed agreement
shall not become effective If n
during this period the Congress ri
disapproved it by resolution"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18
Dancers Reach U. S.

NEW YORK. Oct. 10 (AP).-
Inbal, a dance troupe Of SO
men and women from Israel,
arrived by plane yesterday from
Tel Aviv, en- route to California
to perform in a film. The
troupe members are Yemenites,
who specialize in primitive
dancing of Biblical origin and
ancient folklore. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18

ibles was found when a panel
of doctors reviewed the findings
OF medical eligibility in one
county. They eliminated 10 per
cent of those checked. Mr..
Smith noted that these people
could not be described as
"cheaters" because they had
been checked by department
doctors.