davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10
PACKERS FIGURE TO ROLL
Dallas Throws RoadbIock
At New York Tomorrow

quarterback. is the leagues I'D
passer with 10, one less than
both Dallas quarterbacks COM
bined. He is facing a young
Dallas defense which must be-
ware the running prowess of
Alex Webster in addition to the
pass catching abilities Of Del
Shofner, Frank Clifford and Joe
Walton.
Packers After Revenge
The Packers are itching to
avenge their 1913 loss to the
Eagles in the 1860 title game on
the same Franklin Field grid
iron. The same cast returns for
the defending champions, but
the poor Eagles Q-6-D are
we'll below their 1860 form, par
ticularly on defense-and they
must cope with a devastating
offensive machine led by Full
back Jim Taylor.
Paul Hornung also is expect
ed back in the Packers lineur
this week end after being Out
with a knee injury the last
three games. Green Bays de-
Tense is the NILS best ano
won't have many worries, with
the Eagles attack virtually
concentrated in Sonny Jurgen-
sens passing.
The Lions suffering offense
may have its best day in five
games against the saggine
49ers, who rank last in defense
San Francisco has been partic-
uraly vulnerable to a run
ming game and the Lions will,
unload with Nick Pietrosante
and Dan Lewis. Detroit's de-
Tense, which has carried the
team through its last five
games-in which the offense
has gotten only five TDs-may
/ see San Francisco's rotatine
quarterbacks, John Brodie, Bill
Kilmer and Bobby Waters.
Svare's First Start
Harland Svare gets his frs
start as the Rams new heac
coach. His club must stop ar
improved Colts offense thar
has been popped up by the
return of the running game
provided by Joe Perry anC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10
Bay|orScores
Al as Lakers
C|out Ce|tics
BY the Associated Press

Los Angeles rebounding LAX
ers have served notice they've
come all the way back from a
four-game losing string that
slowed them in the opening
phase of the National Basket
ball Association season.
The Lakers got a Appoint
performance from brilliant FL
gin Baylor last night as they
beat the Boston CelticS, 1881
100.
The loss dropped the peren-
NAL champion Celtics into sec
ond place in the East behind
Syracuse, which scored a 101 -93
triumph over st. Louis.
Cincinnati fought off a last
minute New York rally and
broke a three game losing
string, 122-119, while San Fran
cisco overcame Chicago, 1874
1875, in other MIA action.
Win at Foul Line
The Lakers, who lost the de-
Gliding seventh playoff game in
overtime to Boston last season,
won at the foul line last night.
The Celtics outscored the
Lakers, $3.50, in field goals,
but Los Angeles connected on
20 of Al free throws while Bos-.
ton hit only ID of 81.
The score was tied 10 times
and the lead changed hands
eight more in the third period
before Los Angeles put in nine
in a row and were ahead to
stay.
Jerry West had 81 points and
Dick Barnett Is for the win
ners. Sam Jones scored %
and Bob cousy % for the
losers.
Backcourt aces Hal Greer
and Larry Costello came off
the bench, following a brief
rest. and keyed a fourth-quar-
ter rally that brought Syracuse
its triumph over st. Louis. The
Mats trailed by one, 1898, with
less than 6 minutes to 60 when
Greer and Costello took over.
Greer finished with % points,
Costello with Is. John Barn
hill led st. Louis with 81.
Chamberlain Gets 81
New York, trailing by 10 60
ing into the final 2 minutes,
got three baskets from Johnny
Green and two from Gene Shue
as it cut Cincinnati's lead to
1l9-117 with 81 seconds left.
Richie Guerin then stole the
ball and blazed in for q basket,
only to have it diSallowed for
travelling. Oscar Robertson
then put the Royals out of
reach with two free throws
only 7 seconds from the end.
Robertson led all scorers with
81 points, while Guerin had SO
and Green 81 for the losers.
Wilt Chamberlain paced the
Warriors come from behind
effort over the zephyrs.
San Francisco, after trailing
by II points in the first period
and II at the half. made its
comeback behind Chamberlain
and took charge as the tower
ing center outscored the Chi
cago team. 1913, early in the
final quarter. =
Chamberlain finished with
81 points. Walt Bellamy scored
46 for Chicago and rookie
Terry Dischinger added 81 for
the Zephyrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10

OF argentina, With a ut, APP
peared to be the only other
team capable of catching the
Americans. England is in fourth
place, II strokes off the pace.
Team Standings
273-United States (sam snead l33
Arnold Palmer l40D.
256-Austrslia (Kel NaEle 13s. Pc
ter Thompson 1881.
277-Argentina (Fidel de Luca 13s
Roberto de Vieenzo 1897.
Bernard J. E aant tl4 sssteF Alli'' las
~ s sSt. CDsi Rees las. Dsvit
ss7-.New zealand Bob Charles 1879
Ernie Southerden 1881
2Ss-South Africa Denis Hutchin
son $50, Gary Palmer 1881. =
2S9 Japan tTadashi Kitta las
ToIaaEichi Nakamura 144.
goo - Brazil (Jose. Maria Gonzales
l48; Mario Gonzalez 144l.
oyilio Bolognese 1871 Nationaiis
China tChen chins-po 1872. Lu Lang.
10 10 France Roger Cotton 147
Jean Garaielde l45l; Belgium tDonalc
294-colombia miguel saia i43
Rogelio Gonzales l51.
2g7-Mexico (Agustin Martinez SIS
Antonio Cerda 42): Switzerland lOttt
Schoepfer 1874, Ronald A. Tingiev 1887
2aS-Chile tAnisio Arayu l45. En-,
riuue Orellana 1897.
300 : Uruguay Juan Sereda 1872
Jose Esmoris 140; ireland Game,
Martin 149, Christy O'Connor 1901.
2QQ-Spain Jose Gallardo 1855. An.
gel Miguel 1885 Denmark (Car1 Pull.
sen l4a. HenninR Kristensen 15D,
30l - Philippines (Ben Arda l47,
Celestino Tugot 154.
3O3-West Germany Herbert Beck.
er 53s Friedel Schmaederer 1907.
3O4-Peru ALEX Tibbles 151. vii.
fredo Uculmana 1881,
305--Egypt (cherif Said 1888. Mo.
hammed Said Moussa 1872: HOLLAND
tJen oudedorp 1871. Piet WHITE i54l
3O1-Venezuela tTeebfldo Perez $50
Francisco Gonzalez 1870,
3OS-Canada (Alvie Thompson $50
george Knudson 1852.
3l5-Puerto rico Juan Rodriguez
"a. Charles Beverage 1911; Sweder
axe Berguuist Isl. Harry Karlssor
lh4D: Panama Carlos Rodriguez III
Ricardo Juardo t4A.
317-Portugal Fernando Pima 1877,
Manuel Riveiro 1907.
33O-Eauador Jose Areauipa 40.
julio. Polania 1901.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10
You Be the
Quarterback
ANSWER

| Question on Page Alb
No. 4. Your ball at II. Pas,
was legal. 1t was thrown from
behind scrimmage line and team
possession of ball did not
change. Rule Z, Section 2, Ar
ticle 2 and Rule 7, Section g.
Article 2 apply.
Distributed by the REGISTER and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10

national Trophy to the low in
dvidual scorer.
Snead holds a five-strok
lead toward the latter, combin
ing yesterdays IS with an ear
lier So for 1873. Australians Ke
Nagle also had a IS yesterda,
and is tied for second in tn
individual standings with team
mate Peter Thomson, DavC
Thomas of Wales. Gary Playe
or South Africa, Fidel de LUG
Of Argentina and Peter AlliS
of England, each with a 1873.
Chick Weed Problem
The principal trouble Paine
and others have had is tn
sun-baked chick weed surfac,
of the green's, which fails t,
hold the ball in a straight line
The whole trouble is tina
chick weed" Snead said. "On,
day it falls off to the right
then next day to the left. 70,
can't putt on that kind o
grass"
He cautioned Palmer to aban
don his usual style of bolt
putting for a more caution
approach.
You're dead if you hit ZEN
hard" he told Palmer durin,
their round. IF you hit 'en
hard you'll wind up three t,
four feet beyond the pin. You'v,
got to baby them down here.
So Palmer tried it and Stacked
off, then fell disasrously shor
or wide Of the cup.
And on the l4th. he gaspec
incredulously when an 18-inci
putt trimmed the cup and slic
out, costing him a DOGGY five
Twice earlier he missed from
three feet out.
Nagle and Thomson had g
two-day total of 276 while d.
Luca and Roberto de Vicenzc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10
FIELD FOR INTERNATIONAL

The field for the 18th running of the Washington D. c.
International to be Monday Laurel Race Course in
order of post positions:
Purse $25OOo $4,000 to winner $4,000 second 500
third S 900 fourth 900 each to fifth sixth and SEVENTH
One and one-half miles on grass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10
Fight Results

=, ROME: = Franco de Piccon, 21oN.
pe sy iknUGk S out ar JGfhn9y Rigsins 1872
Los Angeles, Knocked Out oio rzs;
WMissSIegnin; Italy, 220h (2): Bruno
ylslntin, l55h. Italy, drew with Issae
LoeaTt; l4!A. Cuba C1Oj.
b "a FIPNhaAGEN.-Chris Christensen.
swift, I5l: Ensland TO-. "S
G. MELBoURNE. Australia. erieio
1TSdIponl; ~. Italy. outpointed Danny
ValoeS' 12O94. Mexico 12), h'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10

International time record: T. v.
course record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10

Distributed by the Register and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10

Lark. 126 pounds, 1e6l-a:2eh also
Evening star., 1962-04-21
Czechs and Dolls

In spite of occasional hints of
liberalization" life behind the Iron
Curtain continues to go on in its bleak
and utterly humorleSs way. The latest
case in point can be found in one of
Czechoslovakta'S Communist youth"
newspapers. The paper, with typical
party-line dreariness, has greeted the
coming of spring with an theological
discourse harshly attacking the fact
that certain stores in Prague have been
displaying in their windows pretty dolls
dressed in manner corresponding ito
the bourgeois ideas of perfect young
lady" AS a result, according to the
writer Of this classical bit of MarxiSt-
feminist commentary, Czech girls may
grow up to be more interested in fash
Evening star., 1962-04-21

ion than in news about the production
of synthetic chlorophyl" or things like
steel.
Well, we hope that this proves to be
the case. For Czech girls, long before
the Reds seized their country and de-
Stroyed its liberties and social graceS,
were well known for their lovelineSS and
charm. So it would be an unmitigated
shame if the ideologistS were to succeed
in making them look dowdy or worse, as
has happened to all too many of the
gentler sex in other lands, notably
China, brought under the rule of Marx
iSt-LeniniSt fanatics Anyhow, beauty
and femininity are treasures far more
ancient and infinitely more attractive
than the ioyleSS dogmaS of communism
So the young ladies of Czechoslovakia
will be rendering good service both to
themselves and their country If they let
"the bourgeois ideas" Of pretty dolls
occupy larger space in their minds
than industrial or agricultural produc-
ton figures.
Evening star., 1962-04-21
Congo Incident

President Noise Tshombe has right
ly praised the United Nations for its ad-
mirably firm action, backed by the
United States, in putting an end to ef-
forts by officials Of the central Congo
leSe government to prevent his Easter
time return to Elisabethville, capital of
his seceSSioniSt Katanga Province.
These officials set up a runway
block Of fire trucks at Leopoldville'S air
port to keep Mr.. TShombe and his party
grounded in the sitting heat of U. N.
plane for the better part Of "a hours.
This was flagrant violation Of the
guarantees he had demanded and re-
ceived from the United Nations-again
with our country'S backing-before fly
ing to Leopoldville month ago to ne
gotiate with Premier Cyrille Adoula on
the difficult and complex problem of
reuniting or federating Katanga with
the rest of the Congo.
When Mr.. Tshombe first insisted on
Of Stalling and Of not acting in good
faith as regards comforting with Mr.
Adoula. The airport incident, however,
suggests that he was right In requiring
in advance specific and formal pledge
from the U. N. as to his personal safety
and his right to leave Leopoldville at any
time Of his own choosing. In carrying
out this pledge, the u. MS forces on the
scene have performed very creditably.
In the circumstances, If he disap-
proves of what his colleagues did at the
airport, Mr.. Adoula (who was out Of
Leopoldville at the time) could do worse
than publicly express his personal re-
grets. Such a gesture might help to
create favorable new atmosphere for
further talks between himself and Mr..
TShombe.
Evening star., 1962-04-21
One Killer Couoht

e. The arrest Of Harry Franklin Jar
mans, jr., in the murder Of Mrs. Olive
Mnard takes out Of circulation a man
VINO, by his own statement, had Just en-
parked on planned series Of killings.
That he has been caught, after tele-
phontng the police in order to convince
his wife that he really had killed the
elderly woman, is stroke Of good for
tune for which everyone can be thank
ful, since there is no telling who his next
victim might have been. But the cir
cumstanceS Of his crime and arrest, it
seems to us, raise serious questions as to
the adequacy of pSychiatric examina-
tionS and the part they play in the Dis
trict'S treatment of insanity as defense
In criminal cases.
On November 90, 1861, Jarman, after
his arrest in traffic case, tried to hang
himself in the District Jail. He was
transferred to st. ElizabethS Hospital
and presumably put through a course of
pSychiatrtc examination. On February
26 he was turned over to the courts as
being without mental disorder" and
was placed on probation. On April 16,
behind Mrs. Minard and killed her.
Now, presumably, he will be indicted
and tried for murder. The court, we
should think, will insist that he be given
a mental examination. What will the
pSychiatrists say? If he is declared to be
of unsound mind, and in the light Of
pSych1atric testimony in other criminal
cases it is hard to see how it could be
otherwise, he probably will be returned
to st. Elizabeths. The law requires that
he be kept there until such time as he
can be released without danger to him
self or to the publican intriguing de-
tail when considered in relation to the
hospitals finding on February 26.
Our main point, however, is that
pSychiatry at best is an uncertain science
and that it has been permitted to play
too decisive part in too many criminal
cases in the courts of the Nations
capital.
Evening star., 1962-04-21
Agreement on Goals

President Kennedy told his news
conference this week that he believes
his administration and the leaders of
American industry, including steel, are
in basic agreement on far more objec-
tiveS than are subject to disagreement.
1t would be strange, in fact, II 1t were
otherwise, although the storm over
steePS proposed price increase prompted
fears Of bitter and far-reaching antag-
oniSm.
AS Of now, at least, these fears have
been tempered and 1t is both fair and
reasonable to acknowledge that not only
in the Presidents conference remarks
but in certain administration actions
and legislative proposals there has been
worthwhile emphasis on the need to
encourage and assist the constant
strengthening of our industrial system.
There is, for example, no disagreement
between the President and industry on
the necessity for increased investment
in modern plants and equipment, for
improving industry's ability to compete
with foreign output, for greater use of
now idle capacity, and for prevention Of
inflationary conditions that would lead
to restrictions on credit and consump-
tion.
AS for proposals to implement these
objectiveS, there are valid differences of
opinion on the approach but again not
on the intent. There has been increaS-
ingly broad support, for instance, for
the administrations program for expan-
sion Of international trade, with recog-
milton that one Of its fundamental goals
is to widen the foreign markets of our
own industries. The proposed income
tax credit to encourage capital invest
ment has been roundly criticized and
may not be the best way to accomplish
this purpose, but it represents an effort
in the right direction. And, In the long
run, the same objective is being sought
in the Treasury Departments updating
of guidelines on depreciation allowances,
move that could make capital for in
dustrial modernization more readily
available. The steel industry Is one that
is being given particular attention in
this first general overhauling Of depre-
citation allowances since 1912.
Meanwhile there is evidence in sup
port of the Presidents references to
improved corporation profits in the final
quarter of 1861 and the first three
months of this year. A recent summary
by the Associated Press showed that the
first 1875 corporations to report first
quarter 1862 income had net earnings
after taxes averaging 10 per cent higher
than in the first quarter Of 1861. Three
of the small steel companies reported
earnings Improvements much greater
than the 10 per cent average, and Re
public, one of the major producers, has
since reported that its first quarter net
was nearly triple that of the 1861 period.
There have been unofficial estimates
that U. S. Steel will report earnings
above its 75-cent quarterly dividend
rate.
The subtle quality Of confidence is
one Of the factors needed to help sales
and net earnings. At the moment, the
administration has helped bolster con-
fidence that may have been shaken by
the violence Of last weeks storm over
steel.
Evening star., 1962-04-21
Cosmonout Comma

Assuming that the Kremlin does not
change its mind, Soviet CoSmonaut
Gherman Titov-who orbited the earth
~ times within period of "a hours last
AuguSt-will be one Of our more dis
tinguiShed visitors at the end of the
month. His stay, apart from side trips to
Cape Canaveral and few other places,
Is expected to keep him here in Wash
tngton for several days. If everything
goes according to plan, he will spend
May at the symposium sponsored by
the Committee on Space Research Of the
, international Council of Scientific
Unions, and he will deliver to the group
report on his experience in the high
heavens.
And on the same day American As
tronaut John H. Glenn, jr., will appear
before the same gathering to talk about
his February orbital flight The two un-
doubtedly will meet face to face, and
we suspect that they will hit it off well.
After all, like Columbus and a Magel-
Ian who have sailed in uncharted regions
above and beyond our terrestrial seas,
they share together the greatness of
0oA46 PAOl1CC4S III I4Ic cApIOIdGlON OF
space and they probably feel kind of
friendly kinship.
In any case, Major Titov can be sure
that Washington looks forward to his
visit. Somehow or other, like Yuri Ga
garin his fellow Soviet Cosmonaut, and
like John Glenn and all our other Mer-
curry Astronauts, he seems to be re-
moved personally from the cold war and
to symbolic the idea that it may be
possible to end that war in a new era of
cooperation in space and everything
else. Perhaps this is forlorn hope, but
still there's no harm in harboring it.
Evening star., 1962-04-21
VISTAS IN SCIENCE
Girl With Dual Gene Effects Found
By THOMAS r. HENRY

ovary was found in the left
side and an 'ovotestis' on the
right. Biopsies were taken
from the skin on both sides
Of the abdomen, from the
testicular and ovarian parts
OF the ovotestis, and from the
normal ovary.
I'VE interpret the combined
geological and blood group
studies to mean that two
genetically different sperm
fertilized egg nuclei contrib
uted equally to the growth
and development Of q single
individual"
There are plants which
flourish far below the light
life line of the rest of the
plant kingdom.
This discovery is reported
from the newly established
Devon Island laboratory of
the Arctic Institute Of North
America. This ice-covered,
uninhabited island in the
Canadian Arctic archipelago
now is the center Of intensive
study of phenomena of the
Far North.
At the bottom Of the thick
ice off the islands shore is
a rich growth Of the primi-
tive, rootless plants, algae.
They usually are microscopic.
The ice bottom constitutes a
rich upside-down pasture Of
millions of marine organisms
Of all sorts.
Now, according to q report
by DR.. M. j. Dunbar Of the
Arctic Institutes board of
governors, the a mount Of
sunlight penetrating through
the ice Is quite minute. Yet,
like all other forms Of plant
life, the algae depend on the
fundamental process Of
photosynthesis for life and
growth. The light available
to them, as at noon in mid
summer, is far less than
would suffice for any other
known plants.
When these plants, how
ever, are placed in the min
imum amount of light essen
tial for others to function
at all, they quickly die. They
seem to start life where other
plants stop and end it where
others begin.
Evening star., 1962-04-21

A double girl"-esSential-
ly two persons in one skin
has just been reported to
the National Academy of
Sciences.
This is the first time the
phenomenon ever has been
described in humans, al
though something similar has
been known in certain lower
organisms. 1t is reported by
Drs. Stanley M. Cartier, Sor-
rell H. Waxman and Eloise
Giblett of the University of
Washington.
A human-for that matter
any other mammal l. arises
normally from a fertilized
egg in the body Of the mother.
Each egg carries some genes
of the male and some of the
female parent. The balance
is different for each. Thus a
baby may inherit the moth
er's hair and the fathers
eyes, for example, or vice
versa.
In this case, as interpreted
in the report, two eggs were
fertilized, each carrying diff
ferent genetic attributes, and
fused before the embryo was
formed. There have been
previous observations of this,
it is claimed, in rats, al
though the cases admittedly
are quite questionable.
The girl, for example, has
one blue eye and one hazel
eye. She is a potential
hermaphrodite. Sex, it is
known, is transmitted genet
ically. She is literally half
male and half female. It
was for this condition that
she was admitted to the
University of Washington
hospital for surgery, with the
resulting discovery Of the ap-
parently nearly complete
quality running through all
tissues of her body.
Says the report: Trans
plantation of tissues between
embryos can occur and this
has been known previously to
occur in human subjects. The
transplantation is apparently
limited to, blood-fo forming It's
Sues"
This girl, however, "exhib-
its mosaicism for all tissues
Of the body" For example
"at laparotomy a norm a /