davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

QUANTICO --- 6 Q 6 6-iS
sPRINGBRooK go 0 0 Z ia
Quantico-Garrett IS, pass from Walt
(kick failed). ,
Quantico GaWtnorJ 81 recovered
tumble (kick failed).
ringbrook-Pirrung 90, run Batch
elder kick). ,-,-
in end zone (pass failedD
Springbrook-Jones 9, pass from Drew
yer (Batchelder kick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
Late Pass Wins
For Bulls Prep

Quarterback Joe Krol passed
20 yards to End Brian Tierney
to give Bulls Prep a 1877 VIC
tory over Westchester State
Teachers Colleges frosh yes
terday at Bulls.
The game-winning touch
down came with less than a
minute remaining, following
Bulls Guard Ed Doherty's re-
covery of a tumble on the
Westchester 40.
Bulls scored both of its
touchdowns in the final period,
after trailing, TO, for the first
three quarters.
WEsTcHEsTER - Q 9 o, !
ACKNOWLEDGMENT recovered Bulls
tumble in end zone (Bowe kick.
Bullis-O'Brien 35, run (run failed.
Bullis-Tierney 20, pass from Krol
(Absher kick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

F K8SRTHwooD 3 9 3 "a
Acknowledgement 20. punt return
(Jensen kick.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS As, interrogation
(Jensen kick.
Northwood-Bowers 9, pass from May
(Jensen kick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

DeMatha "A Z 6 6-33
Bladensburg U y
DeMatha-Boyle 8, run tForan kick.
DeMatha-Boyle 22, run Foran
DeMatha-Ford /, run (Foran kick.
DeMatha-McCarthy 35. pass from
Boyle (kick falied).
DeMatha-Festa 1, run (kick failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

CHARLOTTE HALL 0 0 8 Q--6
LACKEY q o ~
Lackey-Madden :, run (Selby, kickE
Charlotte Hall-McLeod 20, pass from
Williams kick failed. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

st. John's-Calabrese 2, run Krug
kick.
owns 10, run trun
failed).
st. John's-May /, run (Krug kick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

school cele- set up Episcopal's fourth touch
ling vester- down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

Wheaton-Fulton 10, pass from FREY
(Fraley kick.
wheaton-Fraley %, FIG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

Annandale - Parthree 81, pass from
Kellum CLong kick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

MAIN OFFICE: Opposite Arlington Courthouse
BANCROFT OFFICE Columbia Pike and So Geo. Mason Drive
PENTAGoN CITY OFFICE: The River House
R0SSLYN OFFICE: Rossyn Circle at No. Moore Street
FACILITY: Arlington Navy Annex Building
ALL LOCATIONS: JACKSON $1,000
Evening star., 1962-09-09

Problems like these must be overcome if Democ-
racy is to triumph over Communism.
But signs of hope are appearing, because we
have begun proving ourselves good neighbOrs in
fact as well as in policy, while Castro proves
himself bad neighbor.
Castro won many friends in Latin America by
depOsing dictator. But he is losing them rapidly
by being an inept and ruthless dictator himself.
Liberal national leaders were first disappointed,
finally disgusted by his actions.
Having won freedom Of speech for himself,
Castro quickly denied it to his people. Having won
victory in the name of social justice, he enforced
fringsquad justice. Photos of long food queues
smugged out Of Cuba indicate the unreality of his
collectivized pie-in-the-sky.
have long felt that in building up Castro as
an arch enemy of the U S. we may well have
magni6ed mosquito into an eagle. In the past
Evening star., 1962-09-09

oUTsPokEN TEoDoRo Moscoso is Washing
TONS No. expert on Latin america. Before his appoint
mest last year TO head the alliance for Progress he had
aocOlGdes directing Puerto RcO's successful "Opea
GOn BOOtsrqp' and had served as U.s. ambassador to
Venezuela.
Under the Alliance, a cooperative venture among all
the hemisphere nations except Cuba and Canada, an
enormous range oPges is striking at the roots Of Castro
ism poverty, hunger, ignorance. School children get
lunches, city launches drinking Uater and sepdge dis
Posal program, experts counsel nations economic dere
opment, ground is broken for housing projects. Co
Ordinatng them au aOcatng funds, deciding pIorhes
one biggest jobs in Washington - TeOdoro Moscosos
Evening star., 1962-09-09
wAsMlMoToM, &c.

ON THE WALL behind my desk in the Latin
American wing of the State Department hangs
sign: PLEASE BE BRIEF WE ARE Is YEARS
LATE"
We are late late in recognizing that the
tremendous social and economic problems of Latin
America are problems zoe must help solve. By the
end of this century, there will be 600 million
Americans living below the Rio Crande. Are these
600 million going to- be friend or foe? viii they
serve themselves in free society or will they
serve CastrO-like strong men behind new Iron
Curtain?
The answer depends upon us, and upon the
success or failure of our $l00-billiOn, lO-year,
Donation cooperative aid plan (nOte: this calls
for So to $40 billion from the U.S., $50 billion
from the Latins; the remainder from European
public and private and us. private sources),
known here as the Alliance for Progress, known to
Latins as the AEGnsa para el PrOgresO. For Latin
America is ripe for revolution = against the pow
erty, illiteracy, hunger and disease which its
restless millions are no longer willing to accept
stoically as an inevitable way Of life. The revolu
ton can take peaceful course, or the bloody
course that Castroites demand.
Today Latin America is dangerously full of
grist for Castros relentless propaganda mill There
are too many swimming pools for the privileged,
but not enough pure drinking water for the masses
Millions of acres are owned by the few, and few
acres by the millions. One out of every ii babies
is dead before his first birthday. Tens of millions
of Latin families live for year on 500 or less.
Evening star., 1962-09-09

year. more sensibly, we have been looking at this
mosquito in its proper perspective and have turned
to draining the swamps of social unrest and
economic injustice that spawned him.
The Alliance for Progress is the instrument by
which we can best do this. Aliansa is monu-
mental project, first conceived in a rough form as
early as 1854 and signed into life in August, 1861.
On part it calls for money and specialists in the
sciences, education and economies On the part Of
the Latin Americans, on whom the major burdens
rest, it calls for funds of their own plus funda-
mental economic and social reforms, organiza-
tiOnal and financial self-help measures, and long
term planning which will encourage development
of healthy economies.
Delays buf also results
There may be some in the US. who view the
AIiqnaG as gigantic hemisphere bOOndoggie,
whereby Latin American countries will live on a
US. dole. But they do not know their Latins.
Latins want loans, not aims. And, in fact, 81 per
cent Of AIiGnzG funds committed have been in the
form of long-tem, but repayable, development
loans. Aid, once begun, is not automatic. Where
there is interference with the democratic pro-
cesses, in clear violation Of the Charter of Punta
del Este. aid may be cut off Immediately. This
action taken in the case of the recent Peruvian
military coup when President Kennedy withdrew
all aid but food and other humanitarian measures.
Both in Washington and in Latin America,
there have been administrative difficulties and
delays in getting year-old AGansa of the ground
But results are being seen in many areas:
Evening star., 1962-09-09
This Week
How Freedom Can Vi
In O Latin America

GrdheGded approach Latin American aid today
Alliance Progress gives explanation
Of what up against prospects Of victory
lRO MOSCOSO with Arlene and Howard Eisenberg
Evening star., 1962-09-09

TINS WEEK Mass.Io. ! s.p..~s.r .. 1851
Evening star., 1962-09-03

Riverside drive and the Henry
Hudson parkway.
The expreSsway will run be-
meath a new $13 million bus
terminal and several new
apartment houses. The termi-
nal, scheduled to open this fall,
has a butterfly-shaped roof de-
signed by DR.. Pier Luigi Nervi,
the Italian engineer.
StilI Graceful
Even with its two decks, the
George Washington Memorial
Bridge has a fragile, graceful
look, belying the weight sus-
tanned by its slender cables.
AS massive as it is, it moves
ever so slightly if the wind is
strong enough.
Henry Druding. resident en-
gineer who has supervised the
second-deck project says the
bridge has been known to sway
as much as 80 inches in a
heavy gale.
But that was before the sec
ond deck was added, and the
new steel and concrete are ex-
pected to add to the bridges
stability. Mr.. Druding notes
that sway is usually slight, If
it exists at all, and hard to
detect. Even skyscrapers are
designed to give in the wind.
A major funnel for the traf-
fic flow in and out Of the Ma
tion's biggest city, the George
Washington Bridge has been
crossed in three decades by
everything from a horse-drawn
jaunting car to q regiment Of
soldiers.
The soldiers were permitted
to march in step across the
bridge on opening day to DEM
onstrate the faith of designer
Amman in the structure.
Shook Violently
Mr.. Druding, who was then
a field engineer, remembers
that the bridge "shook Violent
ly every time that bass drum
doomed and those feet hit the
pavement in unison"
you've probably heard that
marching feet can topple a
bridge and that q parade
caused a panic a few days after
the Brooklyn Bridge opened, I"
he said. well, it's true. Vibra-
tons can do more damage than
any other pressure.
Mr.. Druding's old boss, de-
signer Amman. now 50, has
served as consultant on expan-
sion of the bridge he designed
in 1927. He is also the designer
Of the Verrazano Marrow S
Bridge which is under con-
struction across New York har-
Dor from Brooklyn to Staten
Island.
In the interim, Mr.. Amman
has achieved additional fame
with New York's Bronx White
stone and Thorough bridges
and by working with others on
such as San Francisco's Gold
en- Gate Bridge.
Evening star., 1962-09-03

1mignty George Washington
Bridge.
THE most beautiful bridge
in the world" was what the
great French architect LIE Cor
buster called it.
It spans the broad Hudson
River between New York, with
its zig-zag skyline, and the
green-brown New Jersey pali-
sades, those long lived de-
scendants Of the ice age.
81 Gets New Life
For 81 years it has stood as
o modern-day miracle OF steel,
concrete and human ingenuity.
Now it is about to be given
new life.
A bridge exists because of the
energy that courses over it
the cars. trucks, buses and pc
destrians that chase up and
down its lanes.
The George Washington's
broad, eight-laned back has
borne SIS million vehicular
crossings since its dedication
on October IS, 1881, by then
Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt Of
New York and Gov. Morgan
=. Larson of New Jersey.
+, That back has been broad
ened with the addition of q six
lane lower level. It now han
dies 38 million vehicles a year.
The new level. Just complet-
ed, took four years to build
and cost twice as much as the
original bridge.
The cost Of the expansion
has been $145 million, COM
pared with $50 million for the
original bridge. This overall
investment in excess of 5000
million m kes the George
Washington the most expensive
bridge in the world, and its IA
lanes make it the largest in
terms Of capacity.
In Original Plans
The bridge, operated by the
: Port Of New York Authority,
was opened by governors Of
New York and New Jersey at
recent midstream ceremonies.
A lower level-for trains or
automobiles-was provided in
the original plans by the de-
7signer Of the bridge, Othmar
H. Amman. Thus the bulk Of
the cost Of the expansion has
gone for the web of approaches
to the bridge on both sides Of
the river.
On the New Jersey side at
Fort Lee, for example, work
crews carved out 1.8 million
yards Of rock from the pali-
sades for twin 600-foot-long
tunnels to provide access to
major highways west of the
Hudson.
At 17Sth street, Manhattan,
the expansion includes the
George Washington Bridge Ex-
pressway. a new 12-lane feeder
extending to the Harlem River
and leading to the Bronx be-
-yond. New and broader-curved
links run from both levels to
Evening star., 1962-09-03
AL THESE SIZES! One Low PRICE!

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RoLET, cHRYSLER, COMET,
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NASH, oLDSMoBILE, PACK
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ANT, PONTIAC, STUDE-
BAKER.
Evening star., 1962-09-03
Hudson Bridge Becomes
Largest and CostIiest

NEW YORK Sept CAP).-Hstorians say the worlds
ist bridge was built when primitive feled
tree across chaSm
Since then bridges have been suspended swung
ached over the inaccessible to the passage But
few have had the majestyboth in style setng-of the
Evening star., 1962-09-03
4 TIRE CENTERS

DoWNToWN-F Street at 7th NV.
Open Tuesday and Thursday, $50 to
300; other days, $50 to 500.
SILVER SPRING-Fenton at Ellsworth.
Open Tuesday through Fridoy, 10 to
$3.50; Soturdoy. 10 to s.
Evening star., 1962-09-03

PARKINGToN-GIebe Rd. at Wilson
Blvd. Open Tuesday through Fridoy,
10 TO $3.50; Soturdoy, 10 to s.
NARROW HEIGHTS-Broneh Ave. at
ST. BoFnobos dr.. Open Tuesdoy through
FFidoX, 10 TO $50 ;Soturdoy, 10 toN6.
Evening star., 1962-09-03
GUARANTEED 3 WAYS
By THE HEcHT co.

I. Guaranteed ooonst oil rood hozords, broken
gloss, bIowouts, sidewoII scroping and rim cuts.
z. Guoronteed for the life Of the treod oooinst
defects in workmanship and moteriols
8. Complete customer satisfaction is assured by
The Hecht Co. Under the Hecht Co.'S guarantee
upon return Of the tire, you receive on oowonce
trode-in, proroted the euorontee for the time
used.
Evening star., 1962-04-11

ings on a modified version of
an administration proposal
calling for a private corpora
ton to develop communications
satellites.
What is the urgency of
setting up the private corpora
tion?" Senator Kefauver asked.
if work on the satellites is
proceeding satisfactorily under
the National Aeronautics and
Space Administration.
DR.. Dryden replied. The
lead time is so long. We need
to get the mechanism set up,
start to build ground stations
and make commercial agree
mentS."
DR.. Dryden said the situation
was similar to development of
"a military aircraft under Gov
ernment research, where the
sooner you decide who is going
to build it the sooner you get
it into the air"
Senator Kefauver is a spon-
Sor of an amendment to the
administration proposal which
would provide that communi-
cation satellites would continue
to be developed by the Govern
ment with the facilities being
leased to private communica-
tions companies.
Evening star., 1962-04-11
Radio Satellite
In5YearsSeen
BY the Associated Press

DR.. Hugh Dryden. deputy
space administrator, said today
a workable low-altitude satellite
communications system prob
ably could be developed within
five years.
He said he felt it would take
some time longer to develop
a 24-hour satellite system-a
satellite moving in synchroniza-
ton with the earth's rotation
and thus appearing from the
earth to be stationary.
A 24-hour satellite communi-
cations system would cover a
larger area Of the earth than
a lower-altitude system and
would require fewer satellites.
DR.. Dryden told the Senate
Antitrust and Monopoly Sub
committee it was important to
make a decision soon on what
type Of organization is going
to develop the communications
satellites.
The subcommittee, headed
by Senator Kefauver, Democrat
of Tennessee, is holding hear
Evening star., 1962-04-11
BY WILLIAM GRIGG
Star Staff Writer

The New Frontiers emphasis
on touch football and push-ups
as aids to the physically unfit
is misdirected, the author of a
new theory of fitness believes.
Indeed, those members of
official Washington who have
been doing the twist at recent
White House parties may be
closer to the truth.
These are the thoughts of
DR.. Arthur A. Michele. a New
York orthopedic surgeon who
will soon publish a book called
The IliopSoas." This is the
name of one of the most power
full and hidden muscles of man.
Stretching from the right
and left sides of the pelvis to
the hips and then to attach
mentS along the left and right
front of the backbone, the ilop-
Soas muscles are vital to the
twist dancing craze.
Their action enables a person
to do the dance. But if the
muscles are short, they may
pull on the vertebrae and cause
a slipped disc.
Interviewed on a trip here,
the New York SURGEON said the
hidden muscles are often re-
sponsible for many types of
poor physical fitness. If only
one of the muscles is short, for
example. the body is pulled to
one side.
A stopped posture may result
from both muscles being tight.
If nurses, parents or physicians
forcibly straighten out the legs
Of an infant with a tight iliop-
soas, hip diSlocation may re-
suit.
The stress may cause far
Iremoved disorders as the body
Evening star., 1962-04-11
Jury DeodIocked
On MickeyCohen

LOS ANGELES. April II
(AP) "A jury trying ex-gam-
bling kingpin Mickey Cohen
and four others on murder
and conspiracy charges reported
itself hopelessly deadlocked
yesterday and was dismissed.
Superior Judge Lewis Drucker
scheduled April 18 for setting a
new trial or other disposition
of the case.
The II women and l man
on the jury had deliberated
since 2:45- pm. last Thursday.
An informal poll after their
dismissal showed they stood
9-3 in favor of acquittal.
Cohen, 48, and his codefend-
ants will remain at liberty en-
bail of $4,000 each.
The five were indicted by
the county grand jury in con-
nection with the gun Staying Of
Jack The EnforcerJ Whalen,
a strongarm gambling debt
collector at Rondelli's Res
taurant in the San Fernando
Valley the night of December
Evening star., 1962-04-11

COMMITTEE grew out Of %
months of intensive inveStiga-
ton and hearings by the Anti
trust and Monopoly Subcom-
mittee, headed by Senator
Kefauver, Democrat Of Ten
nessee.
The President said he under
stood that members of another
subcommittee on patents have
decided that the compulsory
licensing feature of the legisla-
ton requires further study. He
added, however, he hopes this
would not delay enactment of
other provisions Of the bill.
Principal provisions of the
legislation would establish safe
guards to assure the reliability
and effectiveness of drugs
placed on the market; provide
for Standardization of drug
names, thereby ENCOURAGING
physicians to prescribe drugs
by non-proprietary rather than
brand names; require disclosure
OF adverse as well as beneficial
effects OF drugs in drug promo
ton and assure consideration
OF therapeutic effectiveness in
the granting of patents for
drugs that are notifications of
other drugs.
Presidents Suggestions
The President suggested
amendments that would:
l. Require drug manufac-
turers to keep records and re-
port any indications of adverse
effects from the use of a new
drug or antibiotic.
2. Empower the Health, Edu-
cation and Welfare Department
to withdraw approval Of a new
drug "on the basis Of a sub
stantial doubt of its efficacy or
safety.
3. Apply to over-the-counter
as well as prescription drugs
provisions requiring manufac-
turers to maintain controls to
assure the reliability of their
products. -
4. Provide an enforcement
system of preventing illicit dis
tribution of habit-forming bar
biturates.
Evening star., 1962-04-11
NEW VIEW ON FITNESS ~
Surgeon Finds Key
To Doing the Twist

attempts to balance itself. Feet
may turn in. These exterior
disorders may be treated by
physicians, but most doctors
ignore the basic problem, the
iliopsoas, DR.. Michele said.
They ignore it, he said, be-
cause they know little about it.
Perceptive questions by some
young residents at the New
York Medical College first set
] DR.. Michele on his search for
a basic cause of postural and
physical deformities.
He has now devised simple
tests that will reveal a short
iliopSoaS in an infant or q
young child. He also has ex-
erciseS designed to gently
stretch the iliopsoaS to normal
length.
If infants and children are
routinely checked for short
twist muscles and set on a
regimen of special exercises,
thousands can be saved from
deformitieS.
By the time the uncorrected
have reached draft age, the
cause is generally lost, DR.. Mi
chele said. Few of the five
out of seven men rejected by
the Army as unfit, he said, will
have the motivation to exer-
else and correct their problems
at that late date-especially
when the reward" is getting
drafted.
Nor will touch football and
push-ups help. These DR.. Mi
chele said, increase the ply
sical prowess of persons who
are already basically fit.
The truly unfit, DR.. Michele
said. can't join in these activi-
ties until, in many cases, his
iliopsoas gets a good stretching.
Evening star., 1962-04-11

early passage of this legisla-
ton will substantially improve
the ability of the drug industry
to serve the Nation and help
provide consumers with quality
drugs at low competitive
prices"
Mr.. Kennedy noted that the
bill before the full Judiciary
Evening star., 1962-04-11

Mr.. Kennedy said the pend
ing bill, S 1852. will strengthen
and broaden existing laws in
the food and drug field, con-
tribute toward better, safer and
less expensive medicines and
establish a better system of en-
forcement."
He added that he believes
Evening star., 1962-04-11
EorIyDrug Bill Passage
Urged by President

President Kennedy prodded Congress today for early
sage Of legislation to help provide Americans with quality
drugs at low competitive prices"
In letter to Chairman Eastland Judiciary
Committee the President ndorsed drug bill pending before
that committee and suggested amendments strengthen
Evening star., 1962-04-11
Mrs. Helen Mondris
Cond douehter
1919 Quebec Street
HyottsviIIe, Nd.
YOU TOO
CAN WIN!
Follow these
easy game rules:

]. Eoeh doy, WWDc Rodio will
announce the seriuI numbers
Of ten 81 bills.
z. These numbers will be selected
ct random from 10000 81 bills
WWDC placed in circulation in
the D. c. metropolitan oreo
during March, 1862.
8. Eoeh serial number broadcast
will be worth from Sl0o to
$1,000.
4. If you have q bill whose serial
number is called, bring the bill
to WWDC within 4 hours and
collect!
5. Check your 81 bill serial num-
bers ond listen TO WWDc for
full details on how to win!
Arizona sun., 1962-04-05
'Av0 Upgrades Negroes
After NAACP Protest

NEW YORK - Sixteen COM
plants against the AVCO plant
in Nashville, filed by the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People have been ad-
justed, Herbert Hill, NAACP labor
secretary, was informed this week
by Jerry R. Holleman, executive
vice chairman of the Presidents
Committee on Equal Employment
Opportunity.
The adjusted complaints, Mr..
Holleman reported, include up
grading of four Negro employees
to production line jobs, one has
been listed to participate in a
training program, three have re-
ceived assurances of considera-
ton for thr the job changes they
sought, and 10 refused transfer
because of greater annual en-
ployment stability in their pres
ent jobs.
In addition, Mr.. Holleman said,
all Jim Grow signs have been re-
moved from facilities in the plant,
the segregated cafeteria closed
and the main cafeteria integrated.
AVCO, he pointed out, is one of
the companies that has signed
Plans for Progress agreements with
the Presidents Committee and
has established contacts with the
Negro community in Nashville to
publicize the new policy.
Arizona sun., 1962-04-05
NEGRO APPOINTED TO
HOSPITAL STAFF

DR.. Asa G.. Yancey, who has
been appointed TO the Staff OF
Grady Hospital, Atlanta, Ga, feels
that his appointment along with
the Joining of the all-Negro Hughes
Spalding Pavilion to the Munich
pal Hospital area steps toward
"desegregation." He is the first
Negro member of Grady's visit
ing Staff. The Administrative SUI
perintendent of Grady, Frank Viii
son, who was former Hughes
ISpalding Superintendent says six
more Negro doctors had applied
for staff positions at white hospi-
tails.