davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19

ington's invitational knuckle-
busting jamboree at Fort Myer.
The Army has its own private
war at Fort Myer again this
week, with a battalion of leath-
err singers prepping for the
three day elimination tourna-
ment which will qualify a team
for the Inter-Service champion
ships March ST.. This weeks
bouts are scheduled Thursday,
Friday and Saturday at 1880
pm.
Old Stillman's gym In New
York, reeking of cheap liniment,
stale perspiration, musty ring
apparel and tobacco fumes,
never saw more activity than
Fort Myers gym. Curiously,
the place is as clean as a
Dutch housewives kitchen. An
other curiosity is the music.
The boys skip rope to Sweet
Georgia Brown" thump the big
bag to the strident strains OF
rock n roll numbers, and pound
through sparring sessions to the
tune Of Nanny" It's a real
Jana session.
Sergts. Kenny Miura from
Hawaii and Leon Upshur from
Philadelphia put the Army's
hopefuls through their PAGES.
Miura, a veteran Of Is years
service, was a sparring partner
for Lou Salica and Manuel
Ortiz, both bantamweight
champions, and would have
taken a fling at the pro game
himself but for parental OBJ
jections.
Upshur, All-Army light
weight champion for three
years, made a strong bid for
a berth on the Olympic squad
on which Norvel Lee, now a
District boxing commissioner,
was the Interchangeable and
Floyd Patterson was the mid
dleweight. Upshur was II then.
and he, too, turned down sew
eral interesting propositions to
turn pro and took the Army
instead. He has is years be-
hind him.
The men in their care are
a mixed bag-a heavyweight
who likes opera music, 49,
FOUNDER skin-diver, a boy
with Gene Fullmer's style, and
scads of former Golden Gloves
champions from all over the
globe. But If they're not in
shape when the bell rings it
won't be for lack Of condition
ing.
They're up every morning
at six o'clock" Upshur said,
land on the road for three
miles Of running. They shadow
box a couple Of rounds, take a
rest and have breakfast. At /
pm. they're back in the gym
and work until about 4 O'Clock.
They have dinner at g.
o'clock and they're in bed by
10. And we have bed check"
Increased interest in ANA
teur boxing means more gradu-
ates to pro ranks, eventually,
and it's a safe guess that many
Of them will come from mill
tary ranks. 1t would be a boon
to a jaded sport If Congress
would take some action to keep
racketeers out of 1t and not
permit the leeches to drain its
life blood.
Fort Myer has some young
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19
ATLMsON.s ANGLE
Boxing Picks Up
In Our Town
By LEWIS r. ATcHIsoN

All OF a sudden boxing is again in town. Last
night Goe Ahearn returned to the old stand Capitol Arena
and 1t social artistic and financial
week the finish of good District AAUGolden Gloves
and the wndup Of the Military District Of Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19

A long time ago / discovered
that ! got my most consistent
results from a grip that had
my thumb at IL O'Clock and
my fingers slightly behind and
under the ball as I release 1t
(see illustration.
This grip. too, puts less
strain on my bowling hand and
fingers.
The weight OF the ball is
primarily on my hand this
way instead OF being on my
fingers. SO, the thumb and
fingers don't become tired and
strained. I can deliver the ball
more easily the same way each
time.
This same position might not
be comfortable for every bowl
err. Some fellows, like Bill Lii
lard. have much more lift and
turn In their delivery than
do. For them, this is natural
But supporting the weight OF
the ball with the whole hand
instead Of just the thumb and
or fingers is good advice for
anyone.
JusI, QUIT YOUR IILusTRAIEp
BoWLiNo's FOUR BASIC TYPES or
brand new booklet. How 70 Roll The
etraight Ball, Hook. Baek-Up and
slammed, te1f-sfdressed envelope sent
70 joe v The Evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
Sunday
m.

HNNCIS WIN UlNlI FRSES. 1898. About
two young men who grew up in New Yorks
tenement district James cagney. l:00-5
THE LAST OUTPOST" 1885. Brothers are
pitted against each other in this story of the
West during the Civil War. Ronald REAGAN
and Bruce Bennett THE MOONS OUR
HOME" 1885 First-Run). Silly comedy about
a couple who get married without knowing
each others identity Margaret Sullivan and
Henry Fonda. 1893
MEM KAMPF." 1861. Documentary. Mar
rated by Claude Stephenson AdoIph HitIers
plan for world domination based on his book
3:00-5
MEET NE IN ST. LOUIS" 1916. Sentimental
tale about family in St. Louis at the turn
Of the century. Judy Garland Margaret
05rien and Tom Drake 5:00-5
THIS IS MY AFFAIR" 1897. Fairly eoIorfuI
fiction about secret service agent sent out
by President Mckinley to break up a gang of
bank robbers. Robert Taylor and Barbara
Stanwyck. 1l:00-5
STRANGE LADY IN TOWN" 1855. A de-
termned woman dsturbs Santa FEES top
figures upon her arrival Greer Carson seems
out Of place in this western. Dana Andrews,
Cameron Mitchell ll:l0-5
LIVES OF A BENGAL LANCER" 1895. Solid
action film which gIorifies the Empires troops
in India. Gary Cooper 1l:20-9
Monday AN.
"THE CLAY PIGEON" ls49. A veteran charged
with treason clears himself Bill Williams,
Barbara Hale. 1905
Mondoy P.M.
GOD NEEDS MEN," 1851 tFrench). When the
priest of remote island dies. the sexton
takes over to perform services. ExceIentIy
acted drama Pierre Presnay. 12:30-5
"THUNDERHo0F." le4s tFirst-Run). A hus-
band and wife try to capture beautiful wild
stallion. Preston Foster, Mary Stuart. 500
u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

Comedy about an American girl who tnwarts
her parents efforts to marry her off to an
English aristoerat. Rex Harrison, Sandra Dee
and Kay Kendall. Directed by vineente
Mnne. 7:3OA
"DR. NLDARES STRANGE CASE" 1910.
Another in the famous but repetitious series
They're trying to cure insanity with insuIin
for this episode. Lew AYes, Lionel Barry
more. 11:10-5
"ALl FOR Me-" 1884 (First-Run). Poor meo-
drama about society girl who learns the
true meaning Of love. Fredric March, Miriam
Hopkins and George Raft. l2:5S9
Tuesday AN.
"FLYINe DEVILS" 1893. Routine meIOdrama
Ralph Bethany 1905
Tuesday Pm.
AFTER THE THIN MAN" 1886 Second in
the series is again delight, thanks to smooth
acting. William Powell Myrna 10y 12:30-5
ASSIGNMENT IN PARIS" 1852 Interesting
but never exciting SPY stories concerning a
reporter Dana Andrews 500
"SHoPW0RN ANGEL" 1888. Sentimental
romance with 1917 setting which is long
on corn and short on sense. Margaret Sullivan,
James Stewart, Walter Pldgeon. 11:10-5
PAINTING THE CLOUDS WITH SUNSHINE"
1851. The chorines have moved from Broad
way to Las Vegas in this remake of "The
eodggers," Lively dances. Virginia Mayo.
Gene Nelson. 12:5Sq
Wednesday AN.
"MA0EM0ISELlE FIFI." 1874 UneventfuI,
trite meIodrama. Simone Simon. 1905
Wednesday PM.
IDIOTS DELIGHT" 1889. The Pulitzer Prize
play loses lot Of punch in the screen version.
Clark Gable, Norma Shearer. 12:30-5
THE LADY FROM CHEYENNE" 1871 First
Evening star., 1963-04-30

ROME. April 30 (AP)-The
Communist left and the liberal
right made unprecedented gains
in Italy's parliamentary elec-
ton, nearly complete returns
showed today. Premier Amin
tore Fanfani's Christian Dem
ocratic Party received its worst
beating.
The outcome Of weekend
voting for a new Chamber OF
Deputies and Senate showed a
political upheaval that raised
q big question mark over Mr.
Fanfani and his experiment in
left-leaning government for
Italy, a member Of the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization.
First in the Senate, then in
the Chamber, the Communists
pushed their total popular vote
above the rs per cent mark.
And in both houses the Chris
ltian Democrats-who led Italy
out of postwar ruin TO economic
boom-slumped below the 40
per cent level.
The Italian Communist Party
the biggest such party out
side the Red sphere and second
biggest in Italy-improved by
almost 4 percentage points over
Its showing in the last general
election. in 1858.
Communists were iubilant at
the outcome. The party boss,
Moscow-trained Palmiro Togli-
atti, said II was a real victory,
better than our forecasts and
hopes"
Evening star., 1963-04-30
REDS TOUR SHRINE
Doctrine Is Decd
Monroe Kin Told

great-grandson." MFR. Hoes told
Mr., Kolosovsky. II request or
ask you II you will be 80 good
as 10 send this 10 your very
great Premier. Mr.. Khrushchev.
and tell him the document is
very much alive"
Mr.. Kolosovsky. obviously
startled by the move, paused
and then smiled and said. The
document is completely dead"
Other embassy personnel. in
q group around the two men,
took up the cry. "a dead docu-
ment."
1T got you out Of Cuba"
said Mr.. Hoes.
Mr.. H0es and Mr.. Kolosov-
sky renewed their exchange as
Mr.. Hoes offered copies Of the
document 10 others. Some re-
fused copies. others took them.
I'VE have copies but we all
agree II Ia completely dead, "
the consul insisted.
Mr.. Hoes then proposed a
wager--"A Coca-Cola against
a dinner at the Mayflower tho
tel In Washington) that well
get you Russians out Of Cuba. "
History will Judge" replied
Mr.. Kolosovsky. He kept his
copy Of the doctrine.
Evening star., 1963-04-30
TROUBLED ALLIANCE-H
Military 'Umpires' Politics

court against all-out war from
the extreme left.
In neighboring Colombia, the
armed forces peacefully ac-
cepted the election and install
lation Of a new civilian presi-
dent In 1862. In the Dominican
Republic across the Caribbean
the military has backed transi-
ton 10 democracy from the
tryrannical Trujillo Dictator
ship.
on the other end OF that is
land. In Haiti. the armed forces
remain the most likely candi-
date TO overthrow the deadly
dictatorship Of Francois Du-
Waller.
This overall picture portrays
a kind Of Or. Jekyll-Mr. Hyde
personality Military actions
are seldom all good or all bad
The split goes right 10 the
heart OF the explosive revolu-
tion stalking the whole Of Latin
America.
on the one side, the military
remains an absolutely vital
power center for holding to-
gether societies undergoing
elemental change. The armed
forces have both discipline and
See ALLIANCE, Page A-lO
Evening star., 1963-04-30

the constitutional president
and has been fighting ever
since over what 10 do next
And the following July, the
military In Peru threw out It's
president. closed down Con-
gress and a do-nothing mill
tary junta still rules the coun.
try.
Finally, only last month, In
Guatemala the army bloodless-
ly threw out a willing president
who himself was one of the
loudest-if not most effective
anti Communist voices In Latin
America.
But against these debts look
al the plus side Of the ledger.
During the same period, the
Venezuelan military put down
Two bloody revolts In It's own
ranks and is firmly supporting
constitutional President Betan-
Evening star., 1963-04-30
BY GEORGE SHERMAN
star staff Writer

During two years Of the
Alliance for Progress. the
Latin American military has
confirmed itself as umpire Of
politics on the Southern con-
tinent.
This role Is certainly not part
OF the grand new hemisphere
design set out by the Kennedy
administration. But II is fact
nonetheless.
In country after country,
technicians discuss and plan.
politicians maneuver and orate.
but the military leaders actual
ly decide.
To be sure. they are ambiya-
lent umpires. Sometimes they
opt for civilian rule, sometimes
against-but In each case they
retain the right OF independent
political decision.
The medley OF military man.
euvers in the last two years
proves the point. In Brazil in
September, 1861. a divided
army fed a constitutional crisis
which took the country 10 the
brink Of civil war. Farther
south in March. 1862. the
Argentine military threw out
Evening star., 1963-04-30
FREDERICKSBURG,

:" -
April 30 (AP). - President
James Monroe's great-grand-
son handed a copy Of the
Monroe Doctrine TO a visiting
Russian consul today and told
him TO tell Premier Khrushchey
the document Is very much
alive" a
THE document Is completely
dead" replied the consul. Igor
Kolosovsky.
The exchange occurred as
about 40 members OF the Soviet
Embassy staff In Washington
and their families made the
James Monroe law office shrine
their first stop In a two-day
Virginia tour.
The visitors were shown the
desk on which President Monroe
wrote the 1923 doctrine. warn
ing foreign governments against
encroachments in the Western
Hemisphere.
Lawrence Gouverneur Hoes
president Of the James Monroe
Memorial Foundation. guided
the visitors 10 other exhibits
and then unrolled a copy OF the
doctrine.
II happen TO be Monroe,
Evening star., 1963-04-30

grant under the Federal pro-
gram. for its Mobilization for
Youth program In the Lower
East Side sluIn areas.
Mrs. Green observed that the
purpose of the national pro-
gram Is to find new tschniques
for combating delinquency. She
asked Mr.. Goldberg which Of
the action programs he had
outlined represented q new
technique.
He cited the Peace Corps
project.
Experienced Peace Corps
personnel who win return IN
June after two years abroad
would be skillful in teaching
through methods other than
the traditional ones, Mr.. Gola-
berg said.
Hopefully. 10 or 20 Of these
corpsmen could be recruited to
work directly with youngsters
in District schools under the
See DELINQUENCY, Page AS
Evening star., 1963-04-30
Reversal for Fonfoni
Clouds His Future

Mr.. Fanfani withheld COM
ment. His party's campaign
workers watched the returns
with gloom.
The results we're astounding
in an election where little
change had been anticipated.
There was a surprising
flight of voters from the
Christian Democratic Party in
both directions - to left and
right.
In both houses. for the first
time, the Communists and
Marxist Socialist parties to-
gether polled more votes than
the Christian Democrats.
And in both houses the Lib
eral Party, a rightist group
advocating free enterprise and
offering a maven 10 dlSSldent
Christian Democrat rightists,
doubled its vote over the last
parliamentary elections in
1858.
Over all, the parties back
ing Mr.. Fanfani's opening to
the left" maintained a major
ity In the new Parliament.
though their edge over the OPP
position was reduced.
Both the Communists and
the Liberals had opposed Mr..
Fanfani's swing toward So
cialist -flavored reforms, al
though for widely different
reasons. The Liberals cam
paigned on a free enterprise
platform: the Communists
See ITALY, Page AS
Evening star., 1963-04-30
Ex-Queen of Jordun
Becomes UAR Citizen

CAIRO. April 80 (AP).-A
Of her household said
today ex-Queen Dina Of Jordan
has become a citizen of the
United Arab Republic, whose
leaders have been violently at
lacking her former husband,
King Hussein.
Close associates Of the ex-
Queen. divorced by the King
in 1857 after two years of
marriage. said she planned TO
Join President Canal Abdel
Nasser's Arab Socialist Union
and take part IN womens polit-
ical activities.
Evening star., 1963-04-30
Dillon Says Economy
.Justifies TaxCutNow
Sees Deficit
ST Billion
Estimate
BY the Associated Press

Secretary Of the Treasury
Dillon said today the economic
outlook is so promising that the
estimated $1l.9 billion deficit
in President Kennedy's 1884
budget may be cut a billion
dollars.
This provides even more rea-
son for reducing taxes. Mr..
Dillon told a meeting Of the
United States Chamber Of
Commerce.
Mr.. Kennedy had forecast
the deficit of nearly s12 billion
Evening star., 1963-04-30

Then, in reference to Luxem-
bourg's membership In the
North Atlantic Treaty Organi-
zation and the European Com
mon Market. Mr.. Kennedy said
IL Is his strong conviction
that In these difficult and
dangerous times II is Of vital
Importance" that the Atlantic
nations should Join together.
The Grand Duchess. replying
In English. said she was deeply
touched by her warm welcome
and added that Mr.. Kennedy's
invitation found q resounding
echo In Luxembourg as a sim
cere token OF the friendship
which exists between our
countries"
Recent events, she continued,
have shown that our safety
iS linked 10 the United States.
THE sharing OF the same
ideas and the same devotion TO
freedom and liberty have cre-
ated strong bonds between us. I"
Following the ceremonies the
party went 10 the Blair House.
Other events on the first day
OF the Duchess three e-day state
visit include a luncheon given
by Mr.. and Mrs. George Ball:
a meeting with Mr.. Kennedy
this afternoon, and a state
dinner tonight at the White
House.
Mrs. Kennedy will not take
part In other events Of the
visit. but plans 10 act as hostess
for the dinner tonight. She
is expecting her third child in
August.
Evening star., 1963-04-30

States which arrived here this
morning. Members Of the mis-
sion flew to Port au Prince,
the Haitian capital, after an
airport conference with Mr..
Freites.
War threats had receded
as the Dominican Republic
claimed a bloodless victory over
Haitian Dictator Duvalier.
Mr.. Freites told the OAS
mission that the Duvalier gov
ernment had links with Iron
Curtain countries.
TrujilIO Comparison
He described the situation in
Haiti under DR.. Duvalier as
similar to that in the Domini-
can Republic under the late
Dictator Rafael L. Trujillo.
Mr.. Freites urged the mission
members to return here after
their Port au Prince investiga-
ton to interview Haitian refu-
gees. Five Haitian army Off
GERS who crossed the border
yesterday and took refuge in
the Dominican Republic are
eager to give testimony against
DR.. Duvalier. Mr.. Freites
declared.
Dominican President Juar
Bosch in a cable to the OAs
last night said he woulC
cooperate with the OAS mis-
sion but that he feared nev
outbreaks of violence agains
the Dominican Embassy II
Port au Prince.
The Dominican government
radio proclaimed a triumph
Evening star., 1963-04-30
Grand Duchess
Arrives Here
Kennedy Louds
Role in Europe

Grand Duchess Charlotte OF
Luxembourg was welcomed by
President Kennedy today. VINO
said her tiny nation has a vital
role IN developing the European
economic community.
A piquant figure in beige.
the Duchess recalled an earlier
and distressing visit to the
United States 23 years ago
when she and her family had
been guests Of President ana
Mrs. Roosevelt as they sought
help during World War II.
she and her son Prince Jean.
hereditary Grand Duke. were
met on the White House lawn
by Mr.. Kennedy, Acting Sec
retary of State George Ball and
MRS. Ball and the acting dean
Of the diplomatic corps. PERU
Wan Ambassador Berckemeyer
and Mrs. Berckemeyer.
Caroline Watches
Watching the ceremonies
from upstairs windows were
Caroline Kennedy and her
schoolmates.
The President. in a dark blue
suit. and Mrs. r. Sargent
Shriver. in a pink wool suit,
greeted the visitors. Mrs.
Shriver. Mr.. Kennedy's sister
who substituted for Mrs. Ken
nedy. presented the Grand
Duchess with an armful Of
roses.
The ST. year old Grand
Duchess flew here from Phila-
delphia in a helicopter which
landed on the Ellipse. behind
the White House. From there
she was driven In a limousine
to the south lawn Of the White
House where the President and
the other dignitaries were watt
ing.
The people Of the United
States know something about
the tireless efforts you have
made. about your gallant role
you played 10 rebuild your
country. and about the dis
tinguished role OF His Royal
Highness prince jean In the
Irish Guards during the war;
the President told her.
Evening star., 1963-04-30

for our national dignity" in the
Haitian governments removal
Of guards from the grounds Of
the Dominican Embassy in Port
au Prince. Alleged opponents
of DR.. Duvalier had taken
refuge there.
President Bcsch's govern
ment also took satisfaction
from assurances from Haiti
that it would respect the Sc
curity of diplomatic missions
there.
Diplomatic informants in
Washington said Mr.. Bosch. in
a letter TO the chairman Of the
Organization Of America n
States late last night, said
Dominican personnel would re-
main in the embassy until Haiti
specifically guaranteed tn e
safety Of Dominican diplomats
and residents as well as those
Haitians opposed to their gov
ernment who had taken refuge
in the Dominican Embassy.
No Military Threat
These informants said Mr.
Bosch's letter to Manuel Facic
said the Dominican Republi'
would remain on guard agains
possible new actions by Haiti
government, but that the lette
contained no threat of imme
diate military action.
The Dominican government
had charged that Haitial
troops had invaded and sur
rounded its embassy in Por
See HAITI, Page Al
Evening star., 1963-04-30
Butchers TO Strike

NEW YORK. April 30. -
Butchers voted, 4 to /. today
to strike meat wholesalers in
the metropolitan area at mid
night. Stores reportedly would
not feel the effects Of q strike
for a week.
Evening star., 1963-04-30

This Is the third Of on ll.por series
on conditions In Lotin AmsrIeo
after two yson Of the Alliance Tor
Progress. ML Shsrmon rseently
returned from o siT.vsek. 5000.
mile trip through South ond csntrol
AmeFieo.
Evening star., 1963-04-30
DuvoIier Offered Boses
Castro, OAS Is Told
Dominion Official Links Haiti to Reds;
War Threuts Recede as Mission Arrives

SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic April 80 AP)-
The Dominican Republic charged today that President
Francois Duvalier Of Haiti had offered military bases to
Cuba's Fidel Castro.
The charge made by Foreign Minister Andres Fretes
cekeeping mission of the Organization of American
Evening star., 1963-04-30
3 Action Programs Set
On D. c. Delinquency
Peace Corps Veterans Would Be Teachers;
Summer Jobs, Leader Expansion Planned
BY BETTY JAMES
Star staff Writer

Peace Corps veterans viii help fight juvenile delinquency
teachers IN the District when plan outlined to House
subcommittee today becomes reality.
Jack R. Goldberg project director for the Districts
Juvenile Delinquency Planning Board told House Education
Labor Subcommittee the Peace Corps endeavor is