davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1962-03-30
Sights and Sounds S
ELOISE BANKS
ANOTHER DANCE

have been deluged with state
ments concerning the demoraliz-
ing aspects of The Twist.
Friends and not so friendly per-
sons have made known their dis
like of new dance. aptly named
The Twist"
Although there is some doubt
to the historical development and
the originator of this dance. 1t
has stirred the country from
coast to coaSt--or rather should
| say from hip to hip. This tor
so gyration has caused more
conversation than the native
dance viewed by Captain Cook
on his tour of the South Seas
several years ago.
Twisters we're once wavy do
nuts. Persons in the Midwest
knew of tornados--by this name.
Twisters didn't get national or
international attention until near
ly three or four years ago.
Elvis PRESLEY was drafted
and suddenly his kind of body
movements were adopted by sew
eral unknown singers and the
Twist" was born.
Even in the hey-days of his
Blue Suede Shoes and Hound
Dog" Elvis the Pelvis did not
reach such astronomical proper
tions of popularity.
He swooned thousands with his
sullen delivery of tunes plus his
anatomical actions, but he wa sn't
around when the wiring of the
wrist was supplanted by the thrust
of the twisted tibias.
There's no reason to chang
ing partners. You must choose
a side in this battle. To twist
or not to twist that is the
question.
For as many years as man has
been able to communicate his
likes or dislikeS--somethingwa was
chosen or refuted. My Grand
mother must have had to decide
whether to Turkey Trot" or
Minuet. Surely her Mother
was not happy when she went
to the weekend dancing nights and
performed mad trot.
No doubt sirens of old had to
use their individuality and end
the staid measures of the courtly
waltz for wilder polka. Who
can say that one dance is more
immoral than another7
The hula is classic example
of the problem. Hula dancing is
an art in Hawaii, but its move
ments could cause a closedown
of Lilli St. Cyr revue.
The Tahitian hula is known IS
the whooping hula to end all hulas
but few eyebrows are raised when
dancers appear on BOLD Jour-
ney," via national television.
When Glenn orbited around our
earth - he little realized thar
within short span of time =
somewhere on this not so celes-
tial globe--a new and worldly
dance would be erupting.
Although | haven't heard of
it yet--I am sure that beneath
the roofs from New Zealand to
New York--a new tempo is being
fitted to a new dance step. Time
may change its name from the
Shimmy. the Black Bottom, the
Apple-Jack. the Slouch or the
Twist--but there will surely be
still on earth some persons who
will condemn it. In honor of the
space men it might be called the
Orbit Roll.
To be absolutely sure of learn
ing and promoting an accepted
dance v0,, ho Il hottor ;o;1 A ..L
Arizona tribune., 1962-03-30
Previews & Reviews
NOT IN OPPOSITION, BUT STRANGE
EDWARD BANKS

There seems to be little continuity thought when one rst
reads the headline OF the News release published National
of Coored People headquarters in New York
Blazoning the first sheet title. AACP and Six Other
Groups Oppose Poll Tax Amendment -
At the initial glance would NAACP is working
against the things it has vehemeny opposed past
The poll the rosy side of the Democratic
Party for The poll deprive thou
SANDS OF American Negro citizens of their inherent voting
llege Through the decades
Oeen matted IN most OF the states south of the
At second glance under sdous NAACP wants
the poll amendment halted because
solving civil rights problems
Another point which has been ignored six other
human relations including
eel mat respecaby will be given the clause statues
which attempt to disenfranchise ak away voting hts) of
paupers or persons supported public expense.
Often utterances and policies rights problems appear
TO be at direct opposites of the as rights legal
rights are matters OF Interpretation and precedence
Evening star., 1962-11-04
Joseph Doyle, II,
Former Appliance
Firm Executive

Joseph A. Doyle. II, retired
wholesale appliance dealer,
died of a heart attack Friday
in Suburban Hospital.
Mr.. Doyle retired in 1857 as
vice president in charge of
sales of the Washington Ap-
pliance Wholesalers, Inc. He
was a past president of the
Electric Institute of Washing
ton.
He was born in New York
and served in France during
World War I as a major of
field artillery. He came to
Washington in 1884. His resi-
dence at the time of his death
was at 3711 Shepherd street,
Chevy Chase.
He leaves three daughters,
Jane Doyle and Mrs. Wells M.
Weadon of the home address.
and Mrs. Leslie L. Pitchford of
Old Farm, Rockville, Md; a
son, Joseph A. Doyle, jr., of
New York City, and eight
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be at
$3.50 am. Tuesday in the
Shrine of the Most Blessed
Sacrament, with burial in Ar
lington National Cemebery.
Evening star., 1962-11-04

the next decade she had built
UP one of the areas largest
practices.
When the Hay-Adams Hotel
was built more than 80 years
ago, DR.. Coale established her
home and offices at the 800
Sixteenth street NV. address.
She retired in 1858 leaving
behind a practice that often
kept her working Is hours a
day and active participation in
more than % organizations of
which she was a member.
Medical Society Aide
She was a past vice president
of the Medical Society of the
District, past president of the
District of Columbia branch of
the Women's Medical Society
and life member of the Ameri-
can Medical Society of Vienna,
where she studied every sum-
mer for more than 10 years.
DR.. Coale also served as a
member of the Districts child
welfare staff and as a medical
inspector in the District schools.
She leaves no immediate fam
lily.
Funeral arrangements are
being made by the S. H. Hines
Home.
Evening star., 1962-11-04

Mercantile Exchange. He
served as treasurer of the Sew
enth World Poultry Congress
in Cleveland in 1899.
For many years Mr.. Tenny
was superintendent of the
Sunday School OF Calvary Bap-
tist Church here and later was
active at ST. James Episcopal
Church. He was q former
member of the Cosmos Club.
He leaves his wife, the former
Abby Warn, of 1902 Mont
gomery road, Beltsville, Md; a
daughter, Mrs. Wayne Phayer
of Sparks. New; two sons,
Stanley w., of Santa Barbara,
Calf, and Lloyd S., jr., of 7204
Hilton avenue, Takoma Park,
Md; seven grandchildren and
seven great grandchildren.
A memorial service will be
at 8 pm. Wednesday in Bur-
rail- Hall, Calvary Baptist
Church, Eighth and H streets
NV. Burial will be private.
The family requests that ex-
pressions of sympathy be in
the form of contributions to
the Chapel Fund of Calvary
Church.
Evening star., 1962-11-04
U. S. to Detonute
Rocket A-Bomb
In Pacific Today

HONOLULU, Nov. 3 (AP).-
Ships and planes have moved
into position to observe a
rocket-borne nuclear test above
Johnston Island in the Pacific.
The blast, scheduled for a
five-hour period beginning at
1880 am. EST Sunday could
give the United States its
fourth straight high altitude
success in the Pacific.
The nuclear warhead is to
be shot skyward to a firing
height described as tens OF
kilometers and detonated with
a blast Of less than 10000 tons
of TINT.
No word has been received
from joint Task Force 8 off,
cials on the type of missile to
be used to boost the warhead
aloft.
The Atomic Energy Commits
sion said last night the Soviet
Union continued its nuclear
testing with two explosions in
the Novaya zemlya region yes
terday.
Both were atmospheric det-
onations with the yield in the
intermediate range, the ACC
said. That would put the two
explosions within the range of
between 10000 and / million
tons of INT.
Evening star., 1962-11-04
RoIph Hodgson,
British Poet, 81

CANTON, Ohio, Nov. 8 (AP)
British poet Ralph Hodgson
81, died today at his secluded
farm in nearby Minerva after
nearly a years illness.
Recipient Of the Gold Medal
for Poetry from Queen Eliza
beth in 1854, Mr.. Hodgson won
early acclaim in 1907 for his
poem Last Blackbird." A vol
ume entitled Poems" was pub
lished in 1917. He received the
Polignac Price for Poetry three
years earlier.
Mr.. Hodgson began writing
poetry at the turn of the CEN
tury after a brief career in
journalism. Born in Yorkshire,
England, September 9, 1871, he
worked on a Fleet street news
paper and became editor of
Fry's Magazine.
Evening star., 1962-11-04
Custro's End
Demanded by
Cubun ExiIes

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. 8 (AP)
'-Fidel Castro must be dis
mantled too, exiles insisted to-
day.
Dismantling Of missile bases
is fine. said Revolutionary
Democratic Rescue, a major
anti-Castro group, but, cit may
be a pseudo-victory unless the
regime that made possible the
installation also is disman-
tied"
The underground organiza-
ton, known as ReScate (res-
cue) and headed by former
Prime Minister Manuel Antonio
de Varona, said in a statement
to exiles:
I'VE are on a war footing
firm and resolved to wage war
with valor and gain victory
whatever may be the sacri-
flee. -"
Rescate has voted to expel
any members failing to volun-
teer for the United States
armed services under a Cuban
recruiting program under way
Luis Botifoll, a spokesman
for the Cuban Revolutionary
Council, warned:
Underground sources report
there are missile silos inside
Cuba that have not been
spotted by United States aerial
reconnaissance"
A spokesman for the Revo-
lutionary Student Directorate,
militant student anti Castro
band, also warned against bur-
led missiles.
Evening star., 1962-11-04

York University Bellevue Med
ical Center and Law School, the
Best & Co. store on Fifth ave-
nue.. the Carlton house on
Madison avenue and the IBM
World Trade headquarters in
United Nations Plaza.
Mr.. Lowry and other build
ers, in a joint venture, con-
structed the Time-Life build
ing on the Avenue of the
Americas.
Outside New York City, he
built the Thayer Hotel at West
Point, N. Y, the Williamsburg
Inn at Williamsburg, Va, and
the Bell Telephone Labora-
tories at Murray Hill, N. j.
Evening star., 1962-11-04
Censorship
Ordered by
u. S.Customs

MIAMI, Fla. Nov. 8 (AP).-
Customs agents in Georgia,
Florida, South Carolina and the
Caribbean have been clamped
under strict censorship regula-
tionS, 9Th District Customs
Chief Joseph Fortier says.
Washington officials told him
to give out no more informa-
tion to the public on customs
seizures or other events, Mr..
Fortier said.
Instead, agents will have to
funnel facts to district head
quarters in Miami and from
there they will be sent to Wash
ington for approval, he said
yesterday.
For some reason I don't
know, they want to control
what goes out" Mr.. Fortier
said. He attributed the clamp
down to the Cuban crisis.
Mr.. Fortier said he was noti-
fled Of the news restrictions
Thursday after Washington Of.
ficials spotted a news story
about the Miami seizure of ,
boatload Of armed Cuban refu
gees, apparently headed TO
service in the Cuban under
ground.
From now on, according t,
Mr.. Fortier, such stories vii
be released to news media onl,
after they are approved b,
Washington officials. He sait
Arthur Satelle, a recently hireC
director Of information for tn,
Customs Bureau, will make pub,
lie any stories deemed fit fol
print.
Evening star., 1962-11-04
Dr.. Edith CooIe Dies;
Active in u Groups

DR.. Edith S. Coale, who wait
ed until she passed her 18th
birthday to retire from a pio-
neering medical career, died
Friday in Washington Hospital
Center after a long illness.
Recognized as one Of the
country's leading women ply
sicians, DR.. Coale rose to prom
inence in an era which frowned
upon women practitioners.
She was born in Mansfield,
Ohio, "a years ago and came
to Montgomery County with her
family in 1894. When her
father died in 1901, DR.. Coale
and a brother were left to sup
port themselves.
DR.. Coale became a nurse
and with the money she earned,
enrolled in the Woman's Med
ical College in Baltimore, which
later became part of the Johns
Hopkins University.
Graduated in 1908
Graduating in 1908, she
served her residency for five
years in a mental hospital. At
the time, women doctors were
a novelty.
In 1918 DR.. Coale opened
offices here and by the end OF
Evening star., 1962-11-04
Lloyd Stanley Tenny, IS;
Ex-AgricuIture Official

Lloyd Stanley Tenny, 85, a
former chief Of the Bureau
of Agriculture Economies of
the Department of Agriculture,
died Friday at the Paint
Branch Nursing home in Hy-
attSville, Md, where he had
been since April.
Born on a farm near Hilton.
N. Y, Mr.. Tenny attended New
York State Normal School,
Brockport, N. Y, and the Uni
versity of Rochester, where he
was a member of Alpha Delta
Phi social fraternity.
He was the first State leader
OF county agriculture agents in
New York and assisted in es-
tablishing the first county
farm bureaus. He came to
Washington as an assistant
bacteriologist for the Depart
ment Of Agriculture and served
in the post Of Agricultural
Economics Bureau chief under
the Wilson. Harding and Coo
lidge Administrations.
From 1929 until retirement
several years ago he was gen.
eral manager of the Chicago
Evening star., 1962-11-04
Robert H. Merson,
Veteran Phone Aide

Services for Robert H. Mer-
son, 81. an employe of the
Chesapeake & Ohio Telephone
Co. for 43 years, will be at
l pm. tomorrow at the Cham
bers funeral home, 5801 Cleve-
land avenue, Riverdale.
Mr.. Merson. Of 9614 Frank
lin avenue, Seabrook, Md, died
Thursday after a heart attack.
will be in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-11-04
DfathH

sECHToLD, HELEN A. L. On Thurs-
day, November l, 1862. at U. 81
Veterans Hospital. Perry Point. Md
HELEN A. L. BECHTOLD Of Wiekar
tunk. N. j., wife Of the late Newton
d. Bechtold, mother of Lonas Hinton
of Wiekatunk, N. j.: stepmother H
Fred and George Bechtold, sister 81
Mrs. James o. Alley Of Alexandri4.
Va. She also is survived by nine
grandchildren. Friends may call at
the Arlington Funeral Home, 3901
North Fairfax dr., Arlington, Va.
after 2 pm. Sunday. November 4,
where services will be held on Tues
day, November 8. at l:45 pm. In-r
terment Arlington National Ceme-
terry. 6Fs
,ERMAN, JACOB CJACKp. on Pri-
day, November 2, 1862, JACOB
BERMAN of S201 18th ST., Silver
Spring, Nd, beloved husband Of
Betty Berman and devoted brother
Of Mrs. Lillian Berman Of Spring.
field, Mass; Mrs. Mary Cohn Of
Ross, Calf. and Henry Berman Of
San Francisco, Calf. Funeral serv-
ices at the Bernard Danzansky q
Sons Funeral Home, 3501 14th st.
NV; (parking facilities adjacent),
on Tuesday, November g. at 2 pm.
Interment Arlington National cems-
q
Evening star., 1962-11-04
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Vari-
able cloudiness and sunshine
but rather cold; high in the
upper 40s. Partly cloudy tomor-
row and continued cold. North
west winds today, 10 to Is miles
per hour. High, 47 at Q am.
yesterday; low, 80 at $3.50 pm.
yesterday.
Maryland - Cloudiness and
sunshine varying and rather
cold today, with a few snow
flurries in the mountains: high
est in the 40s. Partly cloudy
tomorrow and continued cold.
Virginia-Variable cloudiness
and sunshine and rather cold
today, with a few snow flurries
in the mountains; highest in
the 40s. Partly cloudy tomor-
row and continued cold.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Some sunshine to-
day with westerly winds 10 to
20 knots. Visibility 6 to 10 miles.
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers
Ferry and clear at Great Falls 5hen-
andoah River clear at Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1962-11-04
Dratha

ABRAMsoN, JULIUS. On Thursday,
November l, 1852, JULIUS ABRAM-
SON Of sos. Chillum rd., Hyatts-
Vile, Nd, beloved husband of Leah
ASramsEn pc W,T1,, and devoted father Of Of
johnson and Milton Abramson. He
also is survived by four grandchil-
dren and seven great-grandchildren
Funeral services at the Bernard Dam
57aanSSky. 7aaSy O. sons Ms Funeral Eii1tI pI Home. 3S0l
cent?, on Sunday, November 4, at
3 pm. Interment Adas Israel Gene
terry. Memorial week. sos Chillum
rd, Hyattsville. Md. 4
ADAMS, GEORGE W. On Saturday,
Noyember 9, 1862; GEORGE W.
loved husband Of Gladys Adams and
father Of Inez Thomas, Vernesta,
Eustis Of Richmond, Va. and Otis
are three grandchildren. other re-
latives and many friends. Notice Of
funeral later. ARRANGEMENTS by NC
CURE, Inc. 8
APP, LEO BADGIEY. On wednesday,
pital, LEO BADGLEY APP Of 1887
jefferson St, Rockville, Md, be-
fsSSer snS o2sr Of Leg Agg Ann H. Of n PGTs nsS
port Beach, Calf; Mrs. George II.
Jelly and Mrs. Anthony shannon
Of Maryland, brother Of C. ]. App
and Miss Mary App of Lynchburg,
Va; Mrs. John p. Davis Of Cal
itornia and Mrs. L, A. Jones of
Richmond, Va. He also is survived
by eleven grandchildren. Friends
may call at the Tyson Wheeler Fi-
neral Home, 1881 East Montgomery
aye. (Rockville pike), Rockville, Md,
after pm. Friday, November 2.
Services Monday, November S, at
81. Mary's Catholic Church, Rock
yille, Md, where requiem mass will
be offered at 9 am. Interment Ar
linRton National Cemetery. port
land, Greg; Lynchburg, Va, and
Newport Beach, Calf, papers please
copy.)
BANKS, JOHN JASPER. On Friday,
November O. 1852, JOHN JASPER
BANKS Of 1902 Madison st. NV.
Notice of .funerak later. Arrange
ments by Jarvis.
Evening star., 1962-11-04
76o Deaths Laid
To ThuiIund Storm

BANGKOK, Thailand, Nov. 8
(AP). - The government said
today 769 person were killed
in tropical storm Harriet that
lashed southern provinces last
week. Another 142 are missing
and 252 suffered severe injuries.
juries.
Storm damage to homes
government buildings and fish
ing fleets was estimated al
nearly $19 million. A total of
1884 persons were reported
homeless.
Foreign missions and private
groups here donated $4,000 for
storm relief.
Evening star., 1962-11-04
Military Relax
At Kew West

KEY WEST, Fla, Nov. 8
(APl. - Navy frogmen made
practice probes off the beaches
Of Key West, 80 miles from
Havana. today and jet fighter
planes hustled through the
skies.
But many Of the soldiers
rushed here to the closest
American soil to Cuba during
the crisis over the Soviet mis-
sile buildup seemed in a re-
laxed mood on a drowsy trop-
ical day.
Guards still paced in front
Of military installations and
soldiers worked to bolster the
barbed wire barricades on the
beaches. Off shore, frogmen
from the Navy school here
practiced dives.
Evening star., 1962-11-04
Mottei Aide Succeeds
To Italian Oil Post

ROME, Nov. 8 (AP). - The
government tonight pick e d
Marcello Boldrini, a close aide
Of the late Enrico Mattel. to
succeed him as head of Italy's
vast and powerful government
owned oil industry.
A government spokesma n
said Mr.. Boldrini was chosen
to assure continuity Of Mat
tets line Of action" Mr.. Mat
tel, 56, was killed in the crash
Of his private plane near Milan
q week ago.
Mr.. Boldrini. 70, an eco
nomics professor, was vice
president of ENI (Ente Nazio-
male Idrocarburi - National
Hydrocarbon Authority under
Mr.. Mattel. The later indus
trialist built it into an empire
that included oil installations,
tanker fleets, factories, filling
stations and motels.
No Policy Change
Giorgio Bo, Minister of State
Participation in Industry, ex-
plained that Mr.. Boldrini's ap-
pointment was meant to dispel
any ideas that the government
might try to change the policy
lines laid down by the contro-
versial Mattel.
These policies made Italy a
force in the international oil
world and made a gigantic
contribution to the nations
economic boom after World
War II.
Mr.. Mattel revolutionized
Evening star., 1962-11-04

profit : sharing structures by
offering oil nations rs per cent
of profits instead of the SO per
cent traditionally given by
Western companies.
Sources close to the govern
ment had predicted Premier
Amintore Fanfani would move
for closer control Of the great
industrial complex by naming
an outsider to succeed Mr..
Mattel.
DictatOriaI Powers
Mr.. Mattei's opponents
claimed he exercised nearly die
tatorial power, enjoying extern
sive resources and working be-
hind the scenes as a major con-
tributor to the dominant Chris
tian Democratic Party.
Mr.. Boldrini is also a Chris
Glan Democrat, as Is Premier
Fanfani.
A bill to nationalize Italy'S
electric power industry has
passed the Chamber and Senate
approval is expected. There
was speculation that. Mr.. Fan
FAM, to placate other groups
in his government coalition,
would name a member of an
other party to head electric
power.
Mr.. Boldrini took his univer-
sity degree in economics and
statistics and became a member
OF the economics faculty at the
Catholic University in Milan.
He currently is on the statistics
faculty of the University of
Rome.
Evening star., 1962-11-04
U. S. Pilots Body
Due From Cubu

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Nov. 8 (AP).-The body Of q
United States flyer killed on a
reconnaissance flight over Cuba
will be brought back to the
United States tomorrow, In
formed sources said tonight.
The flyer was Maj. Rudolph
Anderson, jr., 35, of Greenville,
s. C. He left a widow and two
sons in Del Rio, Tex, where he
was stationed.
The informants said the re-
turn Of his body had been ne
gotiated with Cuba by the
United Nations and Switzer-
land, which represents United
States interests in Cuba.
Evening star., 1962-11-04
Concert Tour Set
For Symphony

The National Symphony Or
cheStra will leave Washington
November IL for a concert tour
of Pennsylvania and New Eng
land.
Nine perform ances are
scheduled to be given in West
Chester, Allentown, Scranton,
and Lancaster, Pa, Kingston,
r. l.; Storrs, Conn; and
Quincy and Bradford, Mass.
After returning to Washing
ton, the orchestra will give its
first Tiny Tot concert of the
season November Is in the
main ballroom Of the May
flower Hotel.
Evening star., 1962-11-04
John Lowry, 7o,
Built Landmarks
In New York CITY

MOUNT VERNON, N. Y,
Nov. 8 (AP).-John Lowry, 70,
a builder who constructed Ra-
dio City Music Hall and other
New York City landmarks, died
in his home today after a short
illness.
He was board chairman of
John Lowry, Inc, of New York,
a firm he headed for SIS years
during which it erected more
than 800 buildings.
Among them were the Inter-
national and RKO buildings in
Rockefeller Center. the Mu-
scum of Modern Art, the New