davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-12-24
By DICK SLAY
Star staff Writer

Christmas already has come
and gone for George Washing
tons basketball team, but for
at least two Of the players the
real holidays haven't yet ar
rived.
The Colonials had the last
two days off in which to cele-
brate Christmas and were to
reconvene at school today.
There is a practice scheduled
tonight, and tomorrow morn
ing the team boards a plane
for the trip to Shreveport, La,
and the Gulf South Classic
tournament.
Coach Bill Reinhart is TAX
ing 10 players, and Gary Hol-
loman and Ric Duques pro-
baby still are pinching them
selves on finding their names
on the travel list.
Duques, a 6-foot-1 redhead
from Arlington, and Holloman
SIS, from Appalachia, Va, are
two more of those precocious
sophomores on Reinhart's fuz-
zy-cheeked squad. They also
are on the bottom of GW's lat
est statistical chart and have
played in less games than any
Of the dozen varsity men.
Red Hot in Practice
Two players have to stal
home when the plane departs
tomorrow, and Holloman and
Duques were the likeliest can
didateS.
However, in practices last
week following the 80-7l VIC
tory over Richmond, Holloman
was red hot" according to
Evening star., 1962-12-24
Wutson Siqns

BOSTON, Dec. "a (AP).-
The Boston Patriots Of the
American Football League have
signed Dave Watson, 81, an Of
fensive guard from Georgia
Tech, their 18th draft choice.
Evening star., 1962-12-24
MIA Standings
BY the Associated Press
.-..-. .

RESULTS SATURDAY
San Francisco, 123. Syracuse, iis.
New York, 1906 Boston, iO6.
Detroit, i22: chieago, 10.
RESULTS YESTERDAY
No Games scheduled.
GAMES TODAY
No gAmes scheduled.
GAMES TOMORROW
san Francisco vs.. 81. Louis at New
York.
Syracuse Al New York.
Detroit At Cincinnati
Evening star., 1962-12-24

PASADENA, Calf, Dec. "a
(AP) Southern California and
Wisconsin, two football teams
with regulations to uphold, got
down to serious business today
for the Rose Bowl meeting New
Years Day.
The Trojans, rated the Ma
tion's No. l power after 10
straight victories this season,
went behind closed gates to
prepare for the invasion of the
Big Ten champions from Wis
consin.
The Badgers, edgy and anx-
iouS for work after a tiring
trip to Pasadena, planned a
two-hour muscle -flexihg work.
out for West Coast observers
before hanging out a mo visi-
tors" sign for the last six prac-
tice sessions.
All-Out Drill
ut will be an all-out, no
holds barred work out" Coach
Milt Bruhn promised Rose Bowl
officials-and his Wisconsin
charges.
Then we have to ask CO.
operation for privacy the rest
of the way"
Bruhn and John Mckay,
Southern Cal coach gave their
squads a day off yesterday.
The Trojans enjoyed a day of
relaxation, but Bruhn was un-
able to check the travel-weary
Badgers the entire afternoon.
The Badgers, rated just be-
hind Southern Cal in The AS
ISOLATED Press poll after an
81 campaign, found a day of
mere sightseeing too much to
take. They finished by doing
some impromptu jogging-with-
out a football-to rid them
selves Of plane" legs.
Huddles With Staff
Bruhn remained behind for
a hotel room huddle with his
staff when the Badgers left
for visits to Pacific Palisades,
Marineland. the Southern Cal
campus and the Rose Bowl.
He said the team was "anx-
ious to get back to practice"
and was ready for the job"
January /.
Wisconsin's 44-man travelling
squad arrived at Pasadena more
than four hours late Saturday
because Of plane trouble and
national weather conditions
which delayed a chartered
flight from Madison. The play
ers were In an unhappy mood
despite smiles flashed for the
official welcome by Nancy
Evening star., 1962-12-24
San Francisco
ContinuesHot
Pace in NbA
By the Associated Press

The San Francisco Warriors,
who have streaked from the
cellar into third place in the
Western Division Of the Ma
tional Basketball Association,
get q chance to gain ground
on the No. 2 team, the st. Louis
Hawks, tomorrow night.
The teams meet in the
opener of a doubleheader in
Madison Square Garden, while
the Syracuse Nationals and
New York Knickerbockers clash
in the second game. Detroit is
at Cincinnati in the only other
game.
No games were scheduled
yesterday and none are on tap
tonight.
Knicks Clip CeItics
In Saturday nights action,
San Francisco defeated Syra-
cuse, 123-118, New York turned
back Boston, 120-l06, and De-
troit defeated Chicago, 122-110.
The Warriors-Nats game waS
not decided until the final 2s
seconds, when San francisco
trailed, 118-117. At that point
Tom Meschery put the War
riors ahead to stay with a Jump
shot. Seconds later he clinchec
the verdict with a three-point
play.
wilt Chamberlain had 80
points for the Warriors, who
are seven games behind st
Louis and two in front Of
fourth-place Detroit.
Guerin Gets 81
The Knickerbockers got 81
points from Richie Guerin ir
beating Boston. AL Butler anc
Dave Budd entered the game
for New York at the start Of
the second period with the
Knicks leading, 25-22. Each
made five of seven shots ir
that quarter and sparked Their
club to a 64-43 halftime ad-
vantage.
The Pistons rallied in the
fourth quarter to defeat the
Zephyrs. The Pistons, trailing
1881, after three periods, out
scored Chicago, l4-2, in the
opening three minutes Of the
final quarter. The surge wa
paced by Bailey Howell, Ray
Scott and Don Obi. Ohl's 81
points led all scorers.
Evening star., 1962-12-24
MEXICANS NOT WORRIED
LAYERS Pro Plans
Stir Up Ruckus

BRISBANE, Australia, Dec.
"a (AP).-A ruckus was raised
today over Rod LAYERS right to
play Davis Cup tennis in view
Of the flagrant Haunting Of
his professional plans but indl-
cations are that there will be
no official action.
The Mexicans said they plan
no protest and the bigwigs Of
the Lawn Tennis Association of
Australia, who would deal with
such matters, shrugged their
shoulders and looked the other
way.
So despite howls Of farce"
and fragrant professionalism"
the Australian lefthander, who
scored the second grand slam
in history this year, will be in
the lineup for the Australians
when they go against Mexico in
the Davis Cup challenge round
Wednesday.
Program Printed
The Sydney Daily Telegram
said a professional program list
ing Laver already had been
printed for the projected pro
tour with Lew Hoad and Ken
Rosewall starting in Sydney
January 5.
The controversy also was
stocked when Ken Rosewall,
visiting Brisbane yesterday, dis
closed detailed financial ar
rangements for the tour. He
said he and the other pros were
taking a cut down the line to
meet LAYERS contract.
The Sydney Morning Herald's
Evening star., 1962-12-24
Mexicans Won't Protest

Absolutely not" Contreras
said. I'VE came here to play
tennis and not argue the mer-
its of amateuriSm In the game.
"Laver Is a very good friend
Of ours. If we saw his name on
q professional contract we
would not protest"
It Is not unusual for a player
to announce professional plans
and then continue in amateur
competition until the contract
actually is signed.
Hoad won at Wimbledon
weeks after he was reported
to have reached an agreement
with Promoter Jack Kramer,
Rosewall played Davis Cup ten
mis- with q pro contract in his
pocket and both Ashley Cooper
and Nal Anderson were COM
mitted to Kramer when they
lost the cup here four years ago.
Hopman, queried on the con-
troversy, said:
There is nothing to Il. 1t
is o fuss about nothing"
Evening star., 1962-12-24

tennis writer. Alan Clarkson,
said the incident was a "farce
for amateur tennis" and added
he would be surprised II the
LTAA took any action. Other
reporters also raised the pro-
fessionalism issue but both
Laver and Harry Hopman. the
Australian captain, insisted no
contract had been signed.
Rosewall said he was being
cut from 20 per cent Of the
receipts to Is per cent and that
Hoad was accepting a reduc-
ton from TN to is per cent
with the other pros absorbing
similar slices in their pay
checks.
This is to enable Laver to get
rs per cent Of the gate plus five
per cent extra when he wins
a match. According to Rose
wall this gets his $4,000 Aus
tralian pounds ($l07 5000 guar
antee paid UP as quickly as pos
sible.
Laver already is committed
to play a series Of head-to-head
matches with Hoad and Rose
wall January 5 and s in Sgd
~ey. Also q racket bearing his
name is ready for almost imme-
diate distribution.
Evening star., 1962-12-24
Officials Mum

Australian tennis writer's
made note Of these pro plans
and started asking whether
Laver was not in fact a profess
sional who should be barred
from the Davis Cup squad.
I'VE have had no official
complaint" Norman Strange,
president Of the LTAA said,
Until we have q protest or
concrete evidence that profess
sionalism is involved we plan
no investigation"
Several selectors also said
they could not act on the mat
ter unless there was proof that
Laver actually had signed a
contract. In tennis as in golf
and some other sports, express
sion Of intent apparently does
not constitute violation Of the
amateur code.
Pancho Contreras, the Mexi-
can captain, was asked in view
of LAYERS professional plans If
the Mexicans might lodge a
protest.
, 1962-04-04
LEGISLATIVE RECORD
E. Three appropriations bills.
f. Harbor improvements.
"A. Industrial Incentive Program

Since 1947 in ST. Thomas and 1949 in st. Croix the
Government of the Virgin Islands has embarked upon
an ambitious Industrial Incentive Program geared to-
ward attracting self-suStalnlng industries to the Virgin
Islands with the l~ongrange objective OF providing the
people with a larger source of employment, a chance for
better wages, and helping the islands to become more
self-sustaining. In general, this program has been mo-
derately eff1ecfftive and to date Sc tax exempt small
businesses and 10 tax exempt hotels and guest houses
are in operation, providing employment Tor some l,5OU
Virgin Islanders in a wide variety Of c%ategories.
Despite its effectiveness, however, the Industrial
Incentive Program has not had its full impact on the
economy of the Virgin Islands because Of inadequacies
which have developed in the administration OF the sub
sidy program, and the Mills Bill which threatened the
continuance of the program.
We now propose a complete revision of this Indus
trial incentive Law. The draft submitted to you reflects
considerable thought and work by the staff on this adj
ministration and by public-spirited members of the COM
munity. 1t has been analysed by the Department of In
terror and the Treasury Department of the United States
ana their suggestions are included.
should like to stress that the purpose Of this law
is to offer incentives to those who we calculate will help
us by investment. This is not a handout program but
it is a commonSense revision of the law to aid those aid
US in the economic advancement of the Virgin Islands
community. This law, as we propose is, will not offer
any incentive to any person or corprat1n seeking to
avoid or evade its obligations taxWise to either the Fed
eral Or Insular Government, and particularly those who
seek to find a medium for Disgusting obligations to the
Federal Government. The proposed bill has revised the
procedure for the granting of tax exemption and subsidy
benefits in such manner that the people of the Virgin
Islands can be assured that their tax money is being
used firstly and lastly as an incentive in the promotion
Of their economic betterment and benefit.
, 1962-04-04
TCURISM

in the now-peaceful Domini-
can Republic.
During an exchange of ideas
on travel developments, Com
missioner Kimelman pointed
out "Our problems are nice
p~robIems-only those caused
by a skyrocketing economy
He added that tourist expendi-
lures IN the Virgin Islands this
year are expected to total.
$35, 900, 900. Last years figure
was $25, 100000.
Advertising promotion and
public relations were the key
factors in building a tourist
economy, Commissioner XII
melman said. Climate, cultural
atmosphere and scenic beauty
are the natural assets to be inn
plemented by good facilities,
food and service.
Attending the meeting of the
Department of Commerce
were Alfredo Leschorn, Carl
bair manager for Santo Domin-
60; G.. Santoni Calero, Varig
Airline manager for the Do
minican Republic; Victor Men
DEE Capelloir, a leading Santo
Domingo travel agent; M. B.
Dolly, Assistant to the Presi-
dent, Caribair; Frank Sheldon,
! aF'N3lF GENERA. MdlldSeI
St Thomas and ST. Croix; Felix
Esquerdo, Caribair Station Ma
mayer for St. Thomas; and
Phil Yapple, head Of Caribair's
operations in st. Croix.
The Dominican visitors and
airline executives sampled
Charlotte Amalie's shopping
bargains and toured St. Tho
mas. They were guests of the
Department of Commerce at
Mountain Top Hotel for lun-
cheon.
, 1962-04-04

TOg0T8D

Wednesday, Big Double Program
"A MATTER or WHO
Filmed in various places in Eu-
rope, this Drama-C Comedy stars:
Sonia Zieman, Terry-Thomas,
Alex Nicol, Give Morton
also
WALT DISNEY'S
TEXAS JOHN SLAUGHTER"
, 1962-04-04
Thursday, Friday
in Color
THE

Rosanna Schiaffino, Alberto Lupo,
Nico Pope
This is the raging spectacle of an
age that worshipped a savage
beast!
, 1962-04-04
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

Almerie L. Christian
Attorney for Petitioner
, 1962-04-04

in the now-peaceful Domini-
can Republic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
SHOOTING

Continued From Page Al
before the Antayas were due to
arrive.
Donald and John Antaya
operate a jewelry manufactur-
ing firm in Attleboro known as
Antays Brothers, specializing
In religious articles, trophies
and costume jewelry. accord
ing to Donald's mother-in-
law. Mrs. Raymond Sumner of
South Attleboro.
Mrs. Sumner is baby sitting
with the four children Of Dom
aid and Mary Antaya. They are
Hughie. II. Martha, 10, Denise.
8 and Stephen. 4.
She said Donald is a graduate
Of Providence R.1D College,
q Navy veteran and a leading
businessman in Attleboro. He
has served two years as a
member of the school commit
tee, the local equivalent of q
school board.
Although he has visited
Washington before on business
she said. this is the first time
his wife has accompanied
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
India Leader
Thanks u. S.
ForArms Aid

NEW DELHI. India, Nov. "a
| (AP) .-India's President ex-
pressed a warm appreciation
today for American help against
Communist China.
President Sarvepalli Radhak-
rishnan said India stood for
things the United States believes
in-the rights of individuals and
the importance of sovereignty
of nations. He spoke to the
American mission, led by Assist
ant Secretary of State w.
Averell Hartman, which is
studying midas needs in the
undeclared war against the
Chinese.
Washington already has sent
SIS million dollars worth of
weapons and more are coming.
The A mericans described
President Radhakrishnan's 10
minute talk as "a very moving
description of the position of
India today and the warmth of
the welcome felt toward the
United States for what it has
already done, and for its desire
to help"
The Indian leader recalled
India and the United States
fought side by side in World
War II and Gen. Paul D. Adams
head of the United States Strike
Command and senior officer in
Mr.. Harriman's mission, re-
called in later conversation his
World War II associations with
India.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

worldwide belt OF sealed IN
struments.
Both the United States and
Britain have said they are will
ing to discuss the idea. first
raised in the London Pugwash
Conference in September and
picked up by Soviet officials in
Moscow, Geneva and New York.
Western diplomats expect
the Russians to submit a de-
tailed proposal after the re-
opening of the 17-nation dis
armament conference Monday.
Find Many Flaws
Western officials said Amer
lean and British scientists have
/ found many flaws in the black
box idea, which the Russians
contend could eliminate the
need for international on-site
inspection-on which the two
Western powers insiSt-and
could solve the st-West dead
lock over how the proposed ma
tionally manned stations should
/ be run.
AS far as is known. the idea
is that the sealed seismic re-
corders, each weighing UP to
400 pounds, would be distrib-
uted over the worlds land
mass, including the Soviet
union.
The sources said Western
scientists maintain that a test
ban violator could almost COM
pletely-and almost at will
distort the seismic-tape read
ings without even touching the
box.
This could be done. they said,
by creating artificial ground
vibrations in the vicinity Of the
instrument. BY special phasing
Of shake tables" the machin-
cry for creating the vibrations.
it would be possible to change
the tape readings so they would
indicate a suspicious under
ground event perhaps a hun
dred miles south while the
event really took place a hun
bred miles north.
/ Not Conclusive
II several recorders in a
large area were influenced that
way they could not provide
readings sufficiently conclusive
to give a clear indication that
Iclandestine underground bias
had taken place.
The Western side feels thai
between 500 and 1000 recorder
would be required for the So
lviet Union alone. Diplomat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

nesses. power. structure, sys-
TENS. human factor, flight re-
corder and records.
In addition to the CAB per-
sonnet, the crash investigation
teams included representatives
of the Federal Aviation Agency.
United Air Lines, Vickers-Arm-
strong (makes of the Viscount),
Rolls Royce (makers of the en-
gines), and the Airline Pilots
Association. FBI agents also
responded on the investigation
to determine if there were any
Federal violations involved and
the Maryland State Police es-
tablished a security Gordon
around the crash scene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
INDIA
Feeling Runs Strong
] Against Red Terms

al Red Cross to get informa-
ton on Indian prisoners in
China. Peking announced be-
fore the big push last week end
that it was holding 927 pris-
oners.
Persecution Charged
The Red Cross plans to send
delegates to New Delhi and
Picking, an Indian spokesman
said. He reported India had
no Chinese prisoners before
last weeks fighting. but said
ne had had no information
since then.
Red China accused India in
an official protest of what 1t
called "cruel persecution" of
Chinese nationals in India. The
protest was delivered to the
Indian charge d'affaires in
Peking, a broadcast from that
city said.
The broadcast, heard in
Tokyo, said ''law-abiding In
dian nationals in China" were
being protected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
| in large concentrations is along
the route the plane was flying
Flight experts expressed be-
lief that a 40-pound blow at
exactly the right spot when the
plane was cruising at 220 miles
an hour-the speed of the Vis-
count at that point-could
cause the tail assembly to snap
off.
Birds have figured previously
in airplane accidents, although
investigators could recall no
occasion when a bird knocked
out a vital piece Of a large
aircraft.
In the Boston crash Of an
Electra on take-off, October 4,
1860, investigators found evil
dence that birds in two Of the
engines had affected the con-
trolls. In another case a few
years ago, a goose came through
the front window of a passen-
ger plane and knocked out the
.co-pilot.
To Be Reconstructed
Because of the evidence that
"a bird was involved and the
finding of most of the tail sec
ton at a distance from the
main crash scene, the tail por-
ton will be reconstructed first.
The reconstruction, to be done
in hangar at Washington Ma
tional Airport, may indicate the
sequence of failure of the plane
parts.
Substantial parts of all four
engines will be taken to the
United Airlines hangar at Ma
tional Airport to determine if
there is any evidence that
birds got into the engines.
Although some witnesses re-
ported hearing explosions be-
fore the crash, Mr.. Tanguay
told newsmen yesterday that
there was no evidence of mid
air explosion. He thus ruled out
a bomb or sabotage.
Investigators said they had
no report yet on what might
be revealed by the planes
flight recorder, a mechanism
encased in a shatter-proof
steel ball which was recovered
from the smoking wreckage a
few hours after the crash. The
recorder keeps track of the
planes altitude, speed and
other data.
The last reported altitude of
the plane was the one assigned
to it for the Washington ap-
proach-6,000 feet.
George E. Van Epps, chief of
safety Investigations in CABS
New York office and the official
in charge of this investigation,
said evidence so far indicates
that the plane plunged down
at a steep angle and struck the
ground upside down.
Witnesses had reported the
plane nosed sharply into the
woods. An indication of its steep
descent was the fact that ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
MOSCOW
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
mier Khrushchev's dissatisfac-
ton with his running of the
State Planning Committee.
The Premier bitterly COM
planned this week that he had
had a number of sharp argu-
ments with the planning or
CANS experts over various CAPT.
tai construction projects the
Russian leader wanted to push
through.
Mr.. Novikov, 56. is an indus
trial executive who worked in
the Soviet Defense Ministry
during World War II. He later
was Deputy Minister Of Ma
chine Building and ran the
Leningrad Economic Council,
set up in 1857 under Mr.. Khru-
schev's sweeping economic de-
Capitalization reforms.
Other Promotions
Announcement of the new
shakeups by the Soviet Council
of Ministers came on the heel
of a call from Mr.. Khrushchev
/ for drastic Communist Party
and government reorganization
at the meeting of the Party'S
Central Committee during the
past week. The meeting closed
yesterday.
The council announced also
promotion of two others to the
rank of Deputy Premier. They
are Mikhail Lesechko. chairman
of the councils Commission for
Foreign Economic Questions,
and Ignati Novikov, who also
was named to head a new COM
mittee on construction.
Mr.. Lesechko is a former
planning expert from the State
Planning Committee and a
foreign trade specialist.
The appointment of Ignati
Novikov to a deputy premier
ship was considered a reward
for his performance as Minister
of Power and Identification
He now is in charge Of al
capital construction in the
Soviet Union.
/ In another action, the Soviet
Council of Ministers reorgan.
lied the Scientific Economic
Council into the State Plan
ming Committee. Despite thu
name change, the organ re.
manned under the direction o.
Deputy Premier Pyotr Lomako
who took it over two weeks age
after its former chief, Alex.
ander zasyadko, who resigned
giving i'll health as his reason
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
CRASH
Tail Section Torn Off
In Flight, CAB Reports

felled only a few trees nLsvead
Of cutting a long swath.
Although suspicion centered
on the tail section of the air.
plane. other possible causes of
the crash had to be checked.
Eight teams of investigators
were assigned to these areas of
investigation: operation, wit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
Guantanamo Nursery
Is Back in Business

GUANTANAMO BAY, Cuba,
Nov. "a (AP).-The dependents
have been gone from this
United States Naval Base since
the Cuban crisis broke out a
month ago, but the base hos
pital had a lone. newborn baby
in the nursery today.
He is Thomas Gregory La
Porte. 7 pounds 7 ounces. born
last night to Capt. and Mrs.
A. A. LaPorte. The mother was
flown here Tuesday from Haiti,
where Capt. LaPorte is assigned
to the United States Naval mis-
sion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

said this number was confirmed
even by Soviet scientists at the
Pugwash meeting.
Western diplomats said that,
in their New York discussions,
Soviet officials have given the
impression they are thinking
of a much smaller number of
stations.