davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08

CHEVY II NOVA Holding out for liveli-
ness and luxury at price that won't rock your
budget? VOLTA the new low-cost Chevy II Nova.
Its Body by Fisher fits big families and small
parking places. It's got thrifty that just
seems to sip gas. Plus rock-bottom upkeep.
You can see why Chevy II won Car Life maya
zines 1862 award for engineering excellence.
Comes in II perky models, to boot. How
about that nifty Nora Sport Coupe ON the right9
Evening star., 1962-02-14

fifth home game in six tries
last night, 1868, over Mount
Vernon. However, the Rebels
still are tied for ninth place
because they have failed to win
In six games on the road.
George Washington moved
back into a first-place tie
with WashingtOn-Lee with a
54-46 triumph at Yorktown;
Hamond stayed a game be-
hind with 74-48 victory
over Madison at Hammond;
Groveton had to come from
behind to beat Annandale,
5O-43, at Annandale, and
Stuart beat OsbOurn, 1858,
at Stuart in other Group ia
games last night. Also in Vir-
ginia, George Mason dropped
a 61-45 decision at Handey.
Things are looking up fol-
the Rebels, who have only one
more game away from the cozy
confines of their home court
against Stuart Friday. Coach
Frank Ferguson's club finishes
with three straight at home ane
continuation of their win
ming ways there would give
Fairfax a good shot at a Spo'
in the playoff. in which games
are played on Dlg courts.
j. D. Moore led the SCORING
parade for Fairfax with l!
points. He was followed by Jol
Shulstead with II and Scot
Huntley and Bruce Kiely will
l3 each.
Mount Vernon received a @
point effort from John Chap
nan and 10 more from Bill
Pacella but it wasn't enough tt
avoid it's seventh league loss il
II games.
GROVETON-A -ANNANDALE-
Rusty Shelton scored all sevel
of his points in the last quar-
ter as the Tigers rallied to pic
Evening star., 1962-02-14
Aggressive Lewis Sparks
St. Johns in Upset of Blair

Ter added 16, Jerry Wargo 13,
Mike O'Brien IL and Sam Jor-
don 10.
st. Anthony's hes a 80 rec
ord in the Central Interschol-
astic Conference. Charlotte
Hall. which got a 21-point per-
formance from Chuck Manly,
now has a 40 mark.
MACKIN-B-CC-Bill Butler,
averaging IT'S points a game,
threw in 81 for the Trojans.
Arthur Baylor, the sophomore
who is the nephew of Elgin
Baylor, added IS. B-CC. which
kept it close for the first half,
was led by Briant Agnew's 18
points. Mackin now has a 1876
record.
GOOD COUNSEL WHEAT
ON - Steve Williamson's 20
points paced the Falcons to a
second victory this season over
their Montg ON cry County
League neighbors. Good Coun-
sci spurted in the final quarter
to settle the issue. Wheaton,
playing without rebounding
star Dick Wilmer, was led by
Pat Cawley's 18 points.
i WESTERN-CA The
score was tied II times before
Western spurted at the end to
pick up the decision. Larry
Bradford had 20 points and
Trey Coleman Is for Western
Carroll, which has lost IA OF
Is games. got twin 15-point
efforts from Barry Rand anc
| Maurice Shaw.
LONGFELLOW CONGRESS.
Evening star., 1962-02-14
WIN FIFTH IN SIX TRIES
No Place Like Home
For Foirfox Cogers

up their ninth league victory.
Annandale led, 36-31, at the
end of the third quarter, but
was outscored, 1877, in the final
eight minutes.
It was Groveton's seventh
straight victory against Fairfax
County competition and all but
wrapped up that title for Coach
Verne Canfield's Tigers. John
Atherton of Annandale topped
all scorers with IA points.
GEORGE WASHINGTON
YORKTOWN - The Presidents
rebounded from Saturdays non
league loss to Hammond with
Jim Connor pacing a well-bal-
anced attack with Is points.
The Patriots didn't have a play
er in double figures.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ing the regulars sparingly in
the second half, Coach Keith
Kisbauch's Admirals waltzed to
their 18th victory. Walter Wenk
and Dick Geyer were the big
guns for Hammond during the
time they played. 1t was the
18th straight league loss for
Madison.
STUART-OSBOURN - Bud
Anderson. John Hubble and
Dave Stafford combined for SO
points as Stuart handed Os-
bourn it's 10th straight league
loss. Dave Thomas had q
points for Osbourn, which raj
lied in the second half but still
was unable to capture it's first
decision.
Evening star., 1962-02-14

of the floor during the first
half and couldn't drive. He
scored IL points, mostly on
jumpers, in the first half.
But when the teams changed
baskets in the second half
Lewis couldn't miss. II just
started to hit" he explained
Some of his shots bordered on
the fantastic and they were
falling through the net with
astounding accuracy despite
close guarding by Blair.
A three-point play by Lewis
to start the third quarter gave
st. Johns a 1881 lead anc
the Cadets were in command
the rest of the way. Coach Joe
Gallagher switched the Cadets
from a zone defense to a man.
to-man in the third period anc
the boys responded with alert
ballhawking that ratified the
Blazers.
Sonny Jackson and Jacl
Townsend each scored 20 point!
for Blair, while Jim Wendt
still bothered by a sore foot
collected only eight. Coach Ec
Moffatt of Blair tried three diff
ferent players on Lewis bu
none could stop him. Bob nov
has scored 481 points in q
games for a 24.1 average.
ST. ANTHONY'S- CHAR
HALL - The TONES ran Vi
their highest point total of tn
season in the easy victory. Fiv
players hit double figures fo
the winners, headed by Johl
Fantone's II points. Jim Fow
Evening star., 1962-02-14
BY CARL SELL
Star staff Writer

Bob Lewis, a 6-foot-3 junior
with every shot in the book,
has added another department
in which he undisputedly leads
st. Johns High Schools bas-
ketball team - aggressiveness
Lewis scored 20 points and
directed the Cadets to a shock
ing CAST upset of Montgomery
Blair, the areas No. 2 ranked
schoolboy team, yesterday, at
st. Johns. It was Blair's first
loss in SO games.
st. Anthony's boosted its
record to 1919 with a 97-43
pasting of Charlotte Hall at
st. Anthony's; Mackin took
a 65-48 victory at Bethesda
Chevy Chase; Good Counsel
whipped Wheaton, 63-49, at
Wheaton; Western nipped
Carroll, 57-52, at Carroll and
LOngfellow won over Congress
sional, 52-41, on the losers
court in other games invOlv-
ing prep schools.
1t was st. Johns first major
victory of the season. The Ca.
diets have lost eight of % games
five Of them to teams in Tht
Stars 10 schoolboy rating lis
and two to college freshman
fives. The other was to Car.
dozo, in the top 10 at the time
A third-quarter burst by
Lewis fired up the Cadets ane
doomed Blair to its first defea'
in Is games this season. Tht
Blazers had won "a games ant
tied one over the last two years
Lewis dropped in IA point!
in the deciding third perioc
and combined with Sophomore
Brian Keller to control the
backboards. Bob got unexpected
help in the scoring department
from Junior Ron Panneton, wht
totaled Is.
Lewis played probably hi.
most aggressive game of tn,
season and it caught on will
his teammates. The Cadet
stole passes with amazing reg
ularity and outjumped the tall
er Blazers on the backboards
Bob said he had trouble witt
a slippery condition at one en-,
Evening star., 1962-02-14

If Fairfax High School
could play all its basketball
games in its tiny gym, the Reb-
els might be fighting for first
place in the Northern Virginia
Group la league. Instead
they're battling for one of the
last berths in the eight-team
playoff at the close of the sea-
son.
With four players scoring in
double figures, Fairfax won its
Evening star., 1962-02-14
THE EVENING STAR ...
Washington, D. c. (RNE&S
Wednesday, February II, 1862 ~PsaS

SIONAL-The victory by Long
fellow reversed an earlier Con-
gressional decision by the same
score. Bill Griffith had is
Evening star., 1962-02-14

points and Jon Colby IA for
Longfellow, now 81. Joe Vim
cent topped Congressional with
20 points.
Evening star., 1962-01-25
Status Quo Seen
For Tunqunyiku

OAR ES SALAAM, Tangan.
yika. Jan. as (AP).-- Rashid
M. HAVANA, the 32-year-olt
new Prime Minister, said yes.
terday his government will fol.
low the policy lines of his pred.
ecessor.
julius K. Nyerere, president
of the Tanganyika African Ma
tional Union, resigned az
Prime Minister on Monday and
chose Mr.. HAVANA to succeed
him.
The move was widely re-
garded as an effort by Mr.
Nyerere to devote himself to
building up the party and quell
nationalist extremists in Tanu
ranks.
Mr.. Nyerere had been praised
in the West for his efforts in
stabilizing leadership in the
transition of Tanganyika from
white colonial rule to African
nationalism.
He had pledged to try tt
keep Tanganyika on the road
of democracy and true broth
erhood."
Evening star., 1962-01-25
BowIes Soon
To Tour East
And Africa
BY the Associated Press

President Kennedy today
asked his Ambassador at large
Chester Bowles, to take a six
weeks trip to the Middle East
Africa, South Asia and the Far
East beginning February 8.
Mr.. Bowles, specialist in At
rican, Asian and Latin Ameri-
can affairs, will take part in a
number Of conferences and con-
suit along the way with various
heads of government and other
foreign officials on problems
of a mutual concern"
The White House said the de-
tailed itinerary will be made
public latre by the State De-
partment. A major purpose of
the trip, it said, will be to take
part in meetings of the United
Nations Economic Commission
for Africa and the Far East,
scheduled respectively for Adds
Ababa. Ethiopia, and Tokyo,
Japan.
Mr.. Bowles also will preside
at a regional conference of
United States Ambassadors and
their chief advisors in East and
Southeast Asia. This meeting
will be held early in March at
Baguio in the Philippines.
Mr.. Bowles will make a series
of stops on the way to the three
major meetings to talk over
policy and operations with vari-
Gus United States Ambassadors
and their staffS. He is sched-
uled to return to Washington
March 10.
Evening star., 1962-01-25
Billy Graham to Speak
Despite Colombo Curb
MARACAIRO.

MARACAIBO, Venezuela,
Jan. rs (AP) Billy Graham
says he will go through with
his plans to preach in Barran-
quilla Colombia, this week END
although the mayor there has
denied him use of the munich
pal stadium. The meetings Sat-
urday and Sunday will be held
at the Presbyterian Mission.
The American evangelist said
he expects his crusade in pre-
dominately Roman Catholic Co
lombia will be among the best
and most interesting he has
ever held.
This could be a demonstra-
tion of Christian tolerance in
keeping with the new spirit en-
anating from Pope John" said
Mr.. Graham. a Baptist clergy
man.
The mayor of Barranquilla
withdrew permission for Mr.
Graham to speak in the sta
dium after the local Roman
Catholic hierarchy protested
that Protestant preaching oIIt-
side private church property is
illegal in Colombia. Mr.. Ora
ham said he understood that
law applied only to country
districts and not to cities the
size of Barranquilla.
Mr.. Graham wound up his
crusade in Maracaibo last night
after moments Of turmoil that
brought him an apology from
Evening star., 1962-01-25

local officials. They told the
American that demonstrators
who attacked the state legisla-
tive hall during his speaking
appearance there Tuesday were
motivated by politics and not
by personal animosity toward
him.
Mr.. Graham drew crowds
totaling $4,000 in his meetings
here and in Caracas. An aide
said 1000 persons responded to
his plea to sign decisions for
Christ" Venezuela was the
evangelist's first stop on a tour
of five Latin American coun-
tires.
Evening star., 1962-01-25
Firm Is Cleared
Of False Ads
BY the Associated Press

- eAiS HooOSiAtCu EECco
Bissell. Inc, of Grand Rapids
Mich, won dismissal of three
false advertising charges today
But the firm was ordered tc
abandon three other claims
judged misleading by the Fed
eral Trade Commission.
The FTC held that Bissell
had smisrepresented that its
rug cleaning shampoo and ap-
plicator dry cleans rugs and
give professional results at one
tenth the cost, and that a rug
may be cleaned merely by
spreading the shampoo.
At the same time, the COM
mission dismissed charges that
BisSell falsely claimed it's rug
shampoo gives professional re-
suits, that its upholstery sham
poo will clean upholstery merely
by spreading on the shampoo
and that both the rug and up
holStery shampooS have twice
the cleaning power of COM
Ipeting products.
Evening star., 1962-01-25
Rusk Talk on Cuba Hailed
BY Diplomats at OAS PorIey

to break up the inter- american
system, to overthrow govern
ments Of other countries and to
destroy the autonomous demo-
cratic revolution of the hemi-
sphere"
Mr., Rusk said the Castro
regime is dedicated to Marxism-
Leninism and not democracy
either in Cuba or the hemis-
phere, and he warned:
Every delegate in this hall
knows in his mind and heart
that those behind Castro hope
to overthrow his government
and every other government in
Latin America. The Castro
regime by repudiating the
principles and philosophy OF
the inter-American system and
making itself the American
agent of world communism has
created a clear and present
danger to the prospects of free
and democratic change in
every country in Latin America
THE time has come for the
American republics to unite
against Communist interven-
tion in this hemisphere"
Maximum Hopes
Mr.. Rusk's four-point pro-
posal apparently represented
the maximum that the United
States hoped would be voted at
this conference though his call
for a break in trade relations
went beyond what had been
forecast.
Cuba's present trade is now
about 80 per cent with the
Soviet bloc and it has only
about 81 million worth with the
Americas. However, a break
in trade relations would likely
have a psychological impact in
the hemisphere.
Mr.. Rusk, reflecting a sense
Of urgency, called on Latin
American nations to set up "a
shield behind which construc-
tive measures can take effect
under the Alliance for Progress
program, which he called 1.-The
best way of attacking long
run sources of Communist ap-
peal-poverty, hunger and ig-
norance."
He cautioned that the ALI
ance cannot by itself ward off
"short-run Communist tactics
Of destruction and subversion, >
adding 'vitamin tablets will not
save a man set upon by hood
lums in an alley"
Security Unit Urged
I'VE should direct the Inter-
American Defense Board to es-
tablish a special security COM
Evening star., 1962-01-25
Soviiets Deny
Kennedy Bid

MOSCOW, Jan. Is (AP).-
The foreign ministry said today
that United States leaders are
welcome to visit the Soviet Un-
lcn, but denied this country took
any initiative in inviting Robert
Kennedy.
The United States Attorney
General announced earlier this
week that he could not fit his
schedule to visit Moscow on
the world trip he is starting
early in February.
Tass, the Soviet agency, made
the disclaimer of an invitation.
1t said that "a number of So
Wet newspapers" had addressed
to the foreign ministry, headed
by Andrei Gromyko, the follow
ing question:
Some United States news
papers have of late raised a
clamor around a possible visit
to the Soviet Union of Mr.. R.
Kennedy, the United States At
torney General. The Ameri-
can newspapers allege that the
Soviet Union took the initiative
in this matter. Can you COM
ment on this question:"
Tass gave the foreign min
istry reply as follows:
I'VE know of this clamor
raised by several American press
organs. This cannot but arouse
surprise. We know that the
Soviet side did not take the
initiative in the invitation to
Mr.. R. Kennedy to visit the
Soviet Union.
"At the same time it should
be said in this context that
those political leaders of the
United States who desired to
visit the Soviet Union had an
opportunity to do so. Our
country is open to all who wish
to visit it with kind intentions. +"
Mr.. Kennedy issued state
ment Monday night saying:
Il have received an informal
invitation to visit the Soviet
Union during my currently
planned trip.
MY travel plans, however,
have been completed for some
time and I will not be able to
alter them at this time. I will,
however. look forward to visit
ing the Soviet Union in the fu-
ture."
There was no hint from him
or from the White House as to
who had issued the invitation.
Mr.. Kennedy, with his wife, is
a trip around the world
beginning February 2, visiting
Japan, Indonesia, Iran, Ger
and the Netherlands.
Evening star., 1962-01-25
81 VenezueIuns
Dead in Violence

CARACAS, Venezuela, Jan. 25
(AP).-The unofficial toll from
three days Of anti-government
violence was placed today at
80 dead and more than 10C
wounded.
Communists and pro-Castro
students were blamed for the
shootings, bombings and other
violence in Caracas and eight
other cities which coincided
with the inter-American con-
ference in Uruguay on how tc
deal with communism in Cuba
Authorities said four Com
munists were arrested in a raid
on an apartment in which GOO
bombs were cached.
President Romulo Betan-
courts administration has
closed all government schools
in an effort to stem the agita-
ton. Army patrols were ordered
into the capital Mohday after
a bomb blew part of a wall out
of the United States Embassy
causing considerable damage
but no injuries.
Evening star., 1962-01-25

Judges OF the awards program
by various departments and
agencies of the Government.
The panel of judges included
Supreme Court Justice Thomas
c. Clark, Attorney Louis john
son, Donald Bittinger, presi-
dent of the Washington Gas
Light Co., Lloyd Miller, vice
president of American Tele-
phone and Telegraph, and
Dwight Taylor, vice president
of American AirlineS.
Washington area men named
to the honor yesterday were
Theodore H. Reed, director of
the Washington Zoo; Thomas
G. Sorensen, deputy director
of policy and plans of the
United States Information
Agency; Dwight A. Ink, assis-
tant general manager of the
Atomic Energy Commission;
Jack P. Ruina, director of the
Advanced Research Projects
Agency of the Department of
Defense, and Warren w. Wig
gins, associate director of pro-
grams development of the
Peace Corps.
Also, DR.. Andrew G. Morrow
chief Of the surgery branch of
the National Institutes of
Health; Jack W. Simth, chief
Of management information
systems, United States Navy;
Lewis M. Branscomb, chief of
the atomic physics division of
the National Bureau of Stand
ards and John P. Craven, chief
scientist of the special projects
office Of the Navy.
Bernard Lubarsky, assistant
chief of the nuclear systems
division of Lewis Research
Center, National Aeronautics
and Space Administration
Cleveland, Ohio, was also named
Evening star., 1962-01-25
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

Federal and postal employe
pay raise chances have received
a significant boost in a tacti-
cal strategy decision of Chair
man Johnston of the Senate
Civil Service Committee to
start salary increase hearings
February 6.
BY deciding against first
holding hearings on the postal
rate increase bill so strongly
desired by the administration,
Senator Johnston in effect
served notice to the admin
istration that if it expects
postal rate increases it will
have to go along with adequate
pay raises for rank-and-file
Federal classified and postal
workers.
The administration will soon
send proposals to Congress for
a compatibility" Federal pay
raise which would give large
increases to top-bracket career
employees but virtually only
token raises for many lower
salaried workers.
However, Senator Johnston
will have none of this, and he
apparently has the backing OF
his committee. There is no OBJ
lection to giving reasonable pay
raises to top-bracket employees
but there also is a strong feel
ing that lower-salaried en-
ployes also should be adequately
provided for.
The House passed the postal
rate increase bill yesterday. Ad.
ministration officials had hoped
that the Senate Civil Service
Committee would take up the
bill Immediately.
However, Senator Johnston
in a strategy move. has decided
ito hold hearings first on Fed.
eral classified and postal-em.
ploye pay raises.
Senator Johnston has never
been too enthusiastic about
postal rate increases, but ha.
decided to go along with {
rfnodified rate increase. Tht
House approved rate bill
Evening star., 1962-01-25
Postal Bill OK
InSerlate Seen
After Fu|IStudy
BY the Associated Press

Key Senators predicted to-
day that the Senate would
enact legislation this year to
increase postal rates. But the
chances appeared good for a
showdown in that body.
The House yesterday passed
a $500 million rate increase bill
after pushing some of the in
creaseS higher than President
Kennedy recommended.
Senator Monroney, Democrat
OF Oklahoma, second-ranking
Democrat on the Post Office
Committee, told a reporter a
ooosC of this size would help
greatly to balance The budget
Evening star., 1962-01-25

mittee to recommend individual
and collective measures to the
governments of the American
states for their greater protec-
tion against any acts or threats
Of aggression, direct or indirect,
resulting from continued inter-
vention of the Sino-Soviet pow
ers or other associated with
them" he said.
"The wave of the future is
peaceful democratic revolution,
symbolized for the Americas in
the Alliance for Progress-a
revolution which will bring
change without chaos, develop
ment without dictatorship and
hope without hatred"
Mr.. Rusk warned that "wher-
ever communism goes, hunger
follows" He pointed to Com
munist China and other areas
of the Communist world in the
grip of economic woes, and
labeled communism bankrupt in
contrast with flourishing West
ern Europe.
Rebuke for Some
Mr.. Rusk also had a word OF
rebuke for those in Latin Amer
lea baking at reforms which
he said might pave the way
for peaceful revolution.
There are those in every
land who resist change - who
see the society they know as
the climax of history, who
identify their own status and
privileges with the welfare of
their people, and who oppose
vital land tax reforms neces-
sary for completion of our
work." he said. But their re-
Slstance is doomed to failure.
The 10th century is over and
in the Goth people across the
earth are awakening from CEN
turies of poverty and oppres-
sion to claim the right to live
in the modern world"
MIR. Rusk said he is conf
dent this meeting will hearten
democratic forces of this con-
tinent by making it clear that
we will not stand still while
the enemies of democracy con-
spire to make democratic
changes impossible"
Evening star., 1962-01-25
Bright Hello to Glenn
Planned in Australia

PERTH, Australia, Jan. 25
(AP).-This city in Western
Australia is going to turn on its
lights for Astronaut John H
Glenn. jr. Perth may be the first
populated place he passes over
after swinging around to the
dark side of the earth.
Premier David Brand said the
state government will pay for
keeping the street lights on all
night once the astronaut takes
off on his space flight. Stores
and householders are joining in
the plan to give him a bright
greeting.
Evening star., 1962-01-25

and that he believed the SEN
lte would accept it.
however, he said there might
oe inequitles in some individual
rates and that, if so, they
would have to be adjusted.
.,. Sees Passage
Senator Carlson, Republican
OF Kansas, senior Republican
on the committee, said in an
interview that he expected
eventual passage of a bill but
that he did not look for fast
action.
Senator Johnston, Democrat
OF South Carolina, the commit
tee chairman, declined any
comment on the House bill.
However, in the past he has
been sympathetic to pleas
against sharp boosts by pub
fishers who use second-class
rates and by businessmen who
rely on third-class mailings.
The House bill would mean
l-cent increases in all first
class rates effective July /. The
letter rate would be boosted
from to S cents, air mail from
7 to 8, post cards from 3 to 4,
and air mail cards from 5 to 6.
Revenue Boost
These would account for $455
million of the total revenue.
The measure also provides for
a $53-million increase in sec
ond-class rates paid by news
papers and magazines, $161 mil
lion III third-class charges,
largely going for advertising
circulars, and $40 million in
miscellaneous charges.
The change in second class
rates would provide for a new
1-cent-a-piece charge, becom-
ing effective in two stages, "
cent next July l and an addi-
tional u cent a year later.
Current poundage rates remain
in effect.