davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20

met secretly yesterday to dis
cuSs the latest conciliatory at
titudes of both sides. Hopes
we're expressed that agreement
will be reached and that the
doctors will return to normal
practice, the informantS said.
Provincial Health Minister
w. @. Davies said last night
the government will bend
every effort" to reach agree
ment with the doctors. He said
the doctors abandonment of q
demand that the Medical Care
Act be suspended was "a sig
nficant step forward"
81 am hopeful that we may
now make progress toward a
resumption of normal medical
Services. he said.
Sees Farley Soon
ssDr. H. D. Dalgleish, president
Of the Saskatchewan College
Of Physicians and Surgeons,
Said talks between the two sides
91ouldn't be very long in COM
ing" if the government accepts
proposals he outlined Wednes-
day.
The Medical Care Act covers
everyone in the province not
already covered by a federal
program. 1t is financed through
direct assessments and general
tax revenues. Doctors fees are
fixed.
DIR. Ralgleish has proposed
amendments that would allow
doctors to practice outside the
plan and allow patients to
apply its benefits to private
health insurance programs.
The government has indicated
a willingness to accept the doc
tors proposals after some
Qualification" - but says the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20
High Altitude Test
Set for Tuesday
BY the Associated Press

A high-altitude nuclear test
over Johnston Island in the Pa
cific has been scheduled for the
early morning Of next Tuesday,
the Atomic Energy Commission
announced yesterday.
It said the device would be
in the Sub-megaton range, in
dicating an explosive force Of
less than a million tons of INT,
and would be exploded "at an
altitude Of tens of kilometers."
A kilometer is about five
eighths of Q mile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20

mand. But sources in and out
of the government said the
junta was feeling the pressure
of the United States and other
American nations for a return
to constitutional government.
Mexico last night joined the
growing list of nations which
have suspended relations with
Peru. The others include Co.
lombia, Venezuela, Costa RIGA,
the Dominican Republic, Hon
duraS and Britain.
Several Latin American ma
tons indicated they will con-
tinue normal relations, at least
for now. Uruguay, for one,
said it viii maintain relations
as long as the junta maintains
internal order and respects in
ternational agreements.
An authoritative source said
the foreign ambassadors here
informed the junta of their
concern over the health of the
72-year-old Prado and asked
his release from Imprisonment
aboard q warShip at the nearby
Port of Callao.
A United States plane was
offered to fly Mr.. Prado out of
the country if he were released,
the informant said. but the
"Junta refused, saying it did
not know what to do with
Prado at this time"
Reported in Good Health
A junta member said earlier
that Mr.. Prado is lin good
health and very well attended.
The junta deposed Mr.. Prado
because he refused to nullify
the national elections in a
maneuver to block the possible
election to the presidency OF
Mr.. Haya, who gained the most
votes but lacked the one-third
of the total necessary for cleo
ton.
The new congresS-whose
election also was nullified by
the coup-was to have named
the president from among the
front runners July %. The
junta has scheduled new cleo
tons for next June. But Specu-
lation arose in and out of gov
eminent quarters that the
junta might install a civilian
President to give Peru at least
the facade of constitutional
rule.
Gen. Odria a FavOrite
The favorite in most quarters
is retired Gen. Manuel Odria,
Peru's dictator from 1948 to
1856 who finished third in the
presidential race and then
made a coalition deal with Mr.
Haya before the military coup
nullified it.
Gen. Odria surprised Limans
by driving through the streets
last night. He had been re-
ported arrested.
Fernando Belaunde Terry
runner-up in the presidential,
balloting as the candidate fol-
the leftist Popular Actor
! Party. also was still free las
night. He returned to Linn
from Arequipa, where he har
gone before the coup, and de
clined to comment on tn
political situation. Like tn
military, Mr.. Belaunde had &C
cused APRA Of fraud in tn
elections.
Mr.. Haya's whereabouts re
manned a mystery. He ha
been reported as having takel
refuge in the Venezuelan EN-
bassy and as having fled Il
Trujillo, $50 miles north o.
Lima.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20
Peru Juntu May Ask
u. S. to Restore Aid

LIMA, Peru, July 20 (AP)-
Peru's military junta met to-
day to map q counteroffensive
to growing attacks at home
and abroad against its two
day-old dictatorship.
The soldier-cabinet was re-
ported planning to send a mis-
sion to Washington to seek a
reversal Of the United States
decision cutting Of millions OF
dollars in aid. a staggering
blow to the military chiefs.
At home, strike threats null
tiplied from students, organized
labor and farm workers in the
North. University students and
others carried anti-junta dem
constructions into the early
morning hours with cries Of
I'VE don't want dictatorship
Liberty, liberty"
The newspaper La Prenss
said IS persons were arrested
in the demonstrations.
Speculation arose that under
the barrage Of foreign criticism
the junta might install q fig.
urehead civilian president, as
the military did in Argentina.
An American sugar company
official said rs per cent of hi
firms plantations were shut
down yesterday by a walkout o.
workers loyal to Victor Rau
Haya de Ia Tore, leftist but
avowed anti Communist presi'
Dental aspirant who was thu
principal target Of the militar!
takeover.
Jack Duncan, executive vice
president of w. r. Grace q Co.
said workers on his firms Other
plantations in the rich north.
ern farming area would strike
today.
Strike Ignored In Lima
That's heavy Aprista coun.
try" said Mr.. Duncan, refer,
ring to Mr.. Haya's Popular
Revolutionary Alliance (APRA)
So far, he said, the walkout'
have been quiet.
Workers in Lima generally
Ignored the anti-junta protest
strike called by the APRA- dom
mated Peruvian Confederation
of Workers. But violence flareC
at night as police clashed with
hundreds of students shouting
Liberty! Libertyl"
The students and other,
gathered In downtown streets
and Plaza San Martin to taunt
police with shouts of "DowT
with military dictatorship" anC
I'VE want freedom"
Youths set a bus and Severa
automobiles afire. Several stort
windows were smashed before
merchants could slam dowr
steel shutters.
No Challenge to Junta
Police charged into the crow,
failing rubber truncheons, the,
q hurled tear gas bombs to dis
\ perse the demonstrators. A pc
lice captain was hit on the hea
by a clay pot filled with blu
paint which splattered his uni
form.
No serious injuries were re
ported in the demonstration
r which began when the arme
: forces deposed and arreste
r President Manuel Prado earl
= Wednesday and nullified tn
l June 10 national elections.
5 The demonstrations thus IA
: have not represented a seriou
S challenge to the junta heade,
: by 56-year-old Gen. Ricard
: Perez Godoy. commander-in
b. chief of the military high com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20
Striking Doctors See
Hope for Agreement

o., SASKATOON, Saskr July 20 (AP)-Saskatchewan doc
reported today be optimistfor the first time
since they began their strike July THAT they settle their
dispute with the PROVINCES socialist the compul
sorry medical program.
Sources said that about provinces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20
Continued From Page Al

pen0ed dlplomaClc relations.
But perhaps the greatest i'm
pact comes from the announce
ment that United States aid
under the Alliance for Progress
totalling some $81 million has
been suspended. About 80
United States technical experts
and advisers previously working
in Peruvian ministries on AL
lance projects have already
withdrawn to the picket fence
confines of the United States
Embassy here.
Crowds DisOrderly
Growing isolation in the
Americas is feeding the popular
discomfort with the new order
The opposition comes out at
nightfall during the late rush
hour in the central plazas and
narrow streets. For the past two
nights riot police have had to
deal with clusters of teen-agers
and older students who infil-
trate crowds with chants OF
"Libertad" liberty.
So far these demonstration
have been relatively minor in
Latin American terms. Police
have had to use rubber trun-
cheons. tear gas and random
pistol shots to disperse the
youth gangs who overturned
parked cars and set fire to sew
eral. But when not actually in
action police smile at the
taunts and many in the crowds
seem more curious than ac-
lively involved in demonstrat-
ing their hostility to the new
order.
Nevertheless these contin-
uing disturbances night after
night and the political uncer-
tainty which sustain them have
a cumulative effect. Many ex-
perienced observers believe po-
litically-interestd Peruvians are
only now emerging from a
state Of shock produced by the
war of nerves which has been
going on here since the incon-
elusive national elections of
June 10.
There was so much confused
pickering and maneuvering over
who was to be the next Presi-
dent" said one diplomat, that
people have been slow to react
to the new stimuli produced by
the military takeover."
Another reason for the dis
organization Of the opposition
is the telephone strike. It
has crippled communications
throughout the country. Al
though this strike began before
the coup and is on the verge
of being settled, it has success
fully hindered organized labor
and political parties from car
rying out a concerted general
strike.
Warn of New Strike
Leaders Of APRA (American
Popular Revolutionary ALI
ance), maintain they will or
ganize such q strike within the
next few days.
Technically they control rs
per cent of the organized labor
force. But the question still to
be decided is whether the rank
and file workers are aroused
and devoted enough to risk
combat with the well-organized
and well-armed military.
On the answer to that uues-
ton may well hang the whole
future of Peru.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20
FOUND

BICYCLE, girls. Vic. Of Rosemary
Hills School. Call and identify. JU.
1859.
BICYCLE, old. Vic. University PIX, Nd.
Call AP. 7-471S.
DOG, female, light reddish brown
Georgetown vic. FE. 3-3S49.
DOG. Belgian police, black and tan,
male, 1S-mos. Vicinity of Takoma
Park. Nd. No tags. Call JU. 9-4435.
KITTEN, half grown, black and white
Found vic. Balti. ave. and Riverdale
I'd, Riverdale. WA 7-S743.
Published Daily and Sunday
Second Class Postage Paid
at WASHINGTON, b. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20

The other American persisted
along with 26 Wet Namese air.
men and troops when a Wet
Evening star., 1962-04-01
DD-A-LEvEL

A whole second floor
TO double the size Of
your house. A. our
prices there is no need
10 move for fhot eStro
spoCe.
Evening star., 1962-04-01

II will omoze you how reo-
sonobly you con enjoy the
fomous "cUSTOMcRAFT"s-
monship OF O CUSTOM
CRAFT RECREATION ROOM.
Ask someone in your neigh
borhood 10 show you theirs.
kenfile floors Armstrong
ceilings . knotfy-pine is "
select pre-pockoeed .
louon is "A" foce. rotary cut.
V-erooved f~o-coof locquer
pre-finished with motchine
trim.
Evening star., 1962-04-01

UP AND OVER
Where your ottic doesn't
have sufficient ceiling
height. Don't give UP
till you tolk 10 US.
Evening star., 1962-04-01

Designed in your choice Of moieriols We
ore the only eompony in Washington oreo
thot will build opolovsie porch from foot
in9s TO root. wire. ponel inside ond point
without svb-confroetine on hours lobor.
MonY plons ond styles Of screens. ioL
oUsies. owning ond doUble-hune en-
closures 10 choose from.
Evening star., 1962-04-01
SINGLE ROOM

The greofesf
value on q dollor-per-
sqUore-foo' bosis on The
morke'. ldeol for thot
much needed estro bed
room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-08
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

If the ruleS-makers ever vote
whether TO have ties in basket
ball, like they dc in football,
Maryland is likely to leap front
and center with its ballot
marked aye.
The lucklesS Terps have been
in three overtime affairs al
ready this season and have yet
to come cut a winner. Elimi-
nate the overtime, chalk them
up as ties and Coach Bud Mil
likan not only would have a
team with a winning record,
but, most important, a club
still indicated in the Atlantic
Coast Conference.
Both of Maryland's losses on
a % ACC chart have been
eXtra-SesSion affairs to N. C.
State and, last Saturday, to
South Carolina. The other cv-
ertime loss was a double over
time defeat by independent
Georgetown, a team the Terps
meet again Wednesday.
Oddly enough, this overtime
business seems to come in
cycles. The three straight over
time losses this year follow
three straight overtime wins
for the TerpS-82-80 over
Clemson last year, plus 1884
over George Washington and
$3.50 over Clemson in 1860.
While this may sound like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-08

up lucky. Castglia gave him Hall, and
Galen was the difference
To be sure, not all of the top senior
college players were on the mushy Stadium
turf yesterday. Quite few had just played
in the Senior Bowl Saturday. Others-Ernie
Davis and Bob Ferguson among thenl-were
in Honolulu for the Hula Bowl But there
were some good pro prospects on the field,
and maybe one of the best was Hall.
There was, additionally, a wondrously
aggressive tackle, Ron Gassert of Virginia
He was the No. pick of the Green Bay
Packers. And as versatile an end as there
was on the field was Greg Mather, who
kicked 40-yard and 41-yard field goals for
the East ~ s III 4.
Ironic, isn't it? Hall wasn't drafted
and Mather, picked in late round by the
New York Giants, was on the honorary"
list because the pro clubs, when they run
out of guys to tap, take flyer on Navy
or an Army kid just in case he finds him
self at liberty, instead of wearing bar or
a stripe.
THE PAYING CROWD-roughly esti-
mated by the promoters at II 900 souls who
anted $6-came, mostly, to watch the Red
skin draftees perform. There were num-
Der on the field-Redskin draft picks, that
is-but not many strong supporters for any
one of them at the finish. Some customers
even booed Leroy Jackson, the ballyhooed
speedSter from Western Illinois, early in the
final period.
OF the "Redskin group" which doesn't
mean they've all signed, Ron Hatcher of
Michigan State, fullback-halfback type,
seemed to be the most solid. However, it
was noted that McPeak, who coaches the
Redskins, relegated Hatcher to second-line
duty before the first period was over. And
thereafter. Ron, who was the first Negro
ever to sign with the club, didn't set the
stadium on fire. He was Washington'S
No. 8 pick.
Jackson of little Western Illinois, who
came to the Redskins in the Ernie Davis
deal, wound up as somewhat of flop.
Maybe he was nervous, playing in such a
flosSy park, or maybe Leroy was looking at
some boys that Western Illinois normally
doesn't play.
Joe Hernandez of Arizona another Red
skin draftee, was among the Nations top
fly boys. He was used on defense and most
times it looked as if he we're looking for
the door to the mems room. John Haley
of Michigan also used on defense, might
have to go back today to find the shoes out
of which Hall and his receivers faxed him.
1t was not good day for the Redskins
But, then, isn't that normal?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-08

yard three-pointer. Earlier in
the first period, his second try
from the West 45-had been
wide.
Halls passes to Thompson
and VolienWeider featured the
Vests 76-yard advance for the
touchdown that gave the win
ners a 20-l3 lead at the half.
The West sewed up the game
with touchdoWns early in the
third and fourth periods. How
ever, one was a bank shot into
the side pocket, Vollenweider
recovering the ball in the end
zone after Thompson, hit hard
by Johnny O'Linger, fumbled
a pass near the goal line.
Kaimer's touchdown at the
outset of the final period cul-
minated an 81-yard march
featuring, as usual, Halls
passes. The East, with Mather,
OLinger and Haley getting in
some good ticks, stopped Vollen-
Weider and Perkins on three
running plays before Hall fired
the ball to Kaimer.
The East's second and last
touchdown came near the fin
ish when Bobby Jackson went
over from the three-yard line.
A 17-yard toss from Ply to
Leroy Jackson helped set it up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-08
VIM LOSE OR DRAW
Well, Why Not the Goof Bowl?
BY FRANCIS STANN

MAYBE THEY SHOULD RENAME the
U. S. Bowl Something more appropriate
might be the Goof Bowl, in honor of the
pro football eggheads who pose as talent
scouts.
They couldn't see any point in draft
ing Galen Hall of Penn State. TOO dumpy,
too chunky" they reported to the National
Football League offices Not rated pro
quarterback material"
Galen Hall, all feet inches and 1870
pounds of him, was the best player on the
field yesterday at D. C. Stadium Well,
the best back, anyway And far and
away the best quarterback. He was show
in himself as he led the West to 1919
victory over the East
He threw touchdown passes with guys
hanging all over his Stocky frame The
East tried red-dogging him and Galen ate
mud once or twice. then hit home run.
He ran his team as efficiently as any quar-
terback could on three days practice-same
as the East had
Twice the East held leads-3-0 and
10-7-but Hall, who bosSed the Vests Of
Tense, apparently doesn't panic. He turned
the first U. S. Bowl into a nightmare for
the East. Shed another tear for Bill McPeak
of the Redskins, who coached another loser
u
IT'S EASY NOW, looking back, to see
how the East could have won. All it needed
was Hall, whose teammates at Penn State
joshed him as the worlds latest quarter
back" but loved him for winning all those
big games and the bowl invitations.
Jim Castiglia, the old Georgetown and
pro fullback who is president of the U. S.
Bowl, was talking about Halls status a
week or so before the Inauguration of an
event which, if not spectacular appeared
to be successful enough to encourage an
encore.
"The pros didn't pick him." Jim said
"but invited Hall and few others who
weren't on the draft lists. I don't know
why they didn't draft Hall. Sure, he's bald
So is Y. A. little and AL Dorow. He's short,
but so is Eddie LeBaron.
"Galen is young kid, like the rest,
only he looks kind of fat and, when he takes
off his helmet, you see that skin. But since
he wasn't drafted by pro club, I had to
appoint him to team"
CaStiglia's plan was to pit the draft
picks of NIL clubs in the Western Division
against those selected by the Eastern teams.
He wasn't working on much margin. Each
platoon yesterday was limited to % men,
and The Unsolicited, such as Hall, were
allotted according to Castiglia's whim.
COACH RED HICKEY of the San Fran
cisco Forty Miners, bossing the West wound
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-08
TerPs Have Troubles
With Overtime Games

the law of averages is balancing
out, Millikan still is not likely
to sound convinced. Over the
last six years, the Terps haven't
been hitting any better than
1893 in oVertimeS and some of
the losses have been corkers.
In one stretch during 1857
and 1858, the Terps lost three
eXtra-length games in a row
a double overtimer to North
Carolina, then a triple over
timer to Memphis State and
then another triple overtimer
to N. c. State. About that time,
Millikan was viewing even white
cats with suspicion.
The toughest part of Satur-
days 86-77 heart-breaker to
South Carolina was that the
Terps not only blew a five-point
lead in the final lis, but
wasted a fine defensive job
on Art Whisnant, the Game
cock point machine.
This followed standout de-
fensive jobs by the Terps on
Wake Forests Lenny Chappell,
Virginia'S Tony Laquintano and
George Washington's Jon Field
man. About this time, rival hot
shots are likely to regard a
date against Maryland with
about as much joy as a trip to
the dentist. They not only get
all tied up, but they also seem
to have to work overtime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-08
Hall Gives Pros a Lesson
But Divers Praise to Line

Perkins, a light-hearted, g.
foot, 220-pounder drafted by
the Rams, was the games lead
ing ground-gainer with 80 yards
on II carries. Vollenweider and
Thompson shared Is passes be-
tween them, and Kahn e r
grabbed four, including a two
yarder for his teams final
touchdown.
Gassert Bulwark on Defense
DefenSively, Virginia's Ron
Gassert, headed for the champ
ion Packers, at left tackle, and
Defensive Halfback Dick East
erly of Syracuse were tops. It'll
be weeks before Leroy Jackson
and some of his playmates get
Gassert's fingerprints scrubbed
off. 1t would be unjust, too, to
overlook Bobby Hunt, Auburn
quarterback who was used on
defense, Larry Onesti, line
hacker from Northwestern, and
Pat Russ, 240-pound Purdue
tackle.
Navy's Greg Mather put the
East out in front early in the
first period with a 40-yard field
goal, his first of two. But Halls
passes to Perkins, Vollenweider
and Guida set up Vollenweider's
tWo-yard touchdown that sent
the West ahead.
Phys passes to Bob Jackson
of New Mexico State and Leroy
Jackson paved the way for
Leroy's three-yard touchdown
that put the East out in front
for the second and last time
early in the second period.
West Increases Margin
The poker-faced Hall got it
back almost Immediately with a
40-yard bomb to Thompson.
Mather then made it 14-13,
West still leading, with a Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-08
AFTER ALL ALL-STAR DEBACLE
West Leaves BIondo Shudderinq

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Jan. 8
(AP) Houston Quarterback
George Blanda has hair prob
lem called Charlie Mcneil.
"He's always in my hair"
Blanda said yesterday after the
West swiped five of his passes
and battered the favored East,
47-27, in the first American
Football League all-star game.
Blanda said Sheriff. Head
rick and E. j. Holub, West line
hackers, both from Dallas, and
pass defenders Mcneil of San
Diego, Fred Williamson of Oak
land and David Webster of Dali
las all combined to give him a
miserable afternoon.
The West converted four of
the thefts into touchdownS in
the bruising struggle. William
son ran one back SO yards for
the next-to-last West score.
Oddly, Blanda lost six passes
two weeks ago in the AFL title
game, but it didn't hurt him
as the Oilers whipped San
Diego, 1913.
San Diego and West Coach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-08
HALL CONSIDERS
CANADA FIRST

HAMILTON, Ont, Jan. 8
(AP).-Galen Hall, Penn
State quarterback who
starred in the Gator and
U. S. Bowl games, has in
dictated he will play with
the Hamilton Tiger-Cats
in 1862.
Hall talked on the tele-
phone with Hamilton
Coach Joe Trimble yester-
day after leading the West
to a 1919 victory over the
East in the first U. S.. Bowl
game. Hall said he would
consider a Tiger-Cat con-
tract first when he finishes
playing baseball for Penn
State, Trimble said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-08
STATISTICS

Sid Gilman, who gained a de-
gree of revenge over Wally
Lemm, Oiler and East mentor,
credited Dallas Quarterback
Cotton Davidson with reversing
the games tide-"he picked up
the team and got it rolling"
Davidson, billed as an under
study to Charger Jack Kemp,
took the reins in the second
period after Kemp hadn't
engineered even a first down.
Davidson quickly threw "A
yards to San Diego'S Don Stone
as the West took a TO lead. The
East regained the edge at 1877.
but then Abner Haynes of
Dallas ran IL yards for one
score and Davidson threw "a