davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-02-13
By the Associated Press

Jerry Hardness. a smoothie
In the clutch, has saved un-
beaten Loyola of Chicago from
the college basketball upset Of
the season at the hands Of an
aroused band Of Marquette
Warriors.
The 6-foot-2 Harkness scored
twice in the last 80 seconds
Of an overtime period to give
the Nations No. 2 ranked team
a 92-90 victory in a fierce
struggle at Chicago Stadium
last night.
It was Loyola's 2lst straight
victory, % including last season.
Marquette had victory in its
grasp when Dave Erickson
scored midway Of the extra
five minutes Of play to put the
Warriors ahead, 1887.
Harkness Takes Over
Then Harkness stepped to the
foul line and sank two free
throws to regain the lead for
the Ramblers.
More Hardness heroics fol-
lowed. He stole the ball from
. Marquette's Ron CHASER and
dribbled half the length of the
. court for a dunk shot to make
1t 90-87. After Dick Nixon made
a free throw for Marquette,
Evening star., 1963-02-13
Howard Wins
On F|urryin
Second Half

A 13-point barrage at the
opening of the second half
helped Howard University to
ruin D. C. Teachers basketball
finale at Banneker Junior High
last night, 66-52.
James Aston paced the How
ard victory with % points tn IL
field goals and one foul shot.
Tony Upson got 20 for the
Teachers and finished the sea-
son with a 22.5 average. Gerald
Boyd, who scored l6 last night,
wound up second with a l4.l
mark.
The victory was the seventh
for Howard against 13 defeats.
D. c. Teachers finished with
a 4-9 log.
The Teachers kept the game
close throughout the first half
and trailed by seven points at
the intermission. But then
Howard broke the game open
at the outset of the second
half.
Evening star., 1963-02-13
N. Y. Trot Season
To Open Feb. Is

ALBANY. N. Y. Feb. l3.-
The 1868 harness racing sea-
son in New York State will
begin February 25, almost a
month earlier than In 1862.
Some members OF the Legis-
lature contend sleighs may be
more appropriate than sulkies
for the opening.
The legislature passed a bill
Tuesday that added 26 days 10
the racing season. The measure
was signed Immediately by Gov.
Rockefeller.
The season will run from
February rs TO December 7.
Evening star., 1963-02-13
NEW BELINSKY
ONLY HOUR LATE

PALM SPRINGS, Calf,
Feb. 13 (APD.-AngelS
Manager Bill Rigney noted
with enthusiasm that Bo
Belinsky was only an hour
late yesterday for a drill
for batterymen.
The kid seemed so sin
cere about mending his
ways" Rigney commented
with tongue in cheek. you
have to remember he was
nine days late last year"
Explaining his tardiness,
the southpaw said: II have
a cold. They're going
around. you know. I was
in bed all day yesterday"
Evening star., 1963-02-13

g defeats in overall competi-
ton.
Gallaudet has a "A confer
ence record and a 81 overall
Tnark
Evening star., 1963-02-13
College
Basketball
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
AREA
st. Johns, NY. 42, Geo. Wash. Al
Catholic U. II, GalIaudet 81
Howard 6s, d. c. Teachers 81
Providence 93. Rhode Island 10
Connecticut 10, Massachusetts, SO
Penn IS, LaSalle "a
Penn State ~, Gettysburg 81
81. JOsephs, Pa. 10, bueknel bx
Fordham 50, Queens, N. Y. 66
NYU II, Temple SO
HOfstTa 04, MOravian 81
Long Island "a, BROOKLYN Col. %
Fairfield rs, Hunter So
Alliance 81, slippery Rock 90
EdlnbOrO 81, Clarion 81.
Indiana, Pa. 100, Calf, Pa. 80
Rochester 81, Alfred ~
Phila. Textile 16, Md. State II
HartWick 81, Upsala SO
OswegO 81, Ithaca 81
Northeastern SO, Boston U. 10
williams as, Siena 81
New Haven so, Danbury State 6s
King's Pa. "a, Newark RutEers so
EIiIabethtOwn 10, West. MARYLAND 0I
bioomsb1rE 81. ID, MIIIersviIIs 81
BEANPOT TOURNAMENT
First Round
Boston CoIleEe 81. Tufts 81 tOT)
Tulane 50, Louisiana State 81
Miami Ia, Rollins 1b
LoyOla, New Orleans 03, East Tenn.
yMI 10, The Citadel eB (0TJ
North Carolina 6S. n. e. State 83
wake Forest "a, virginia Tech 81
Western KY. 10, Middle Tennessee III
Louisiana Coll. 10, NV. LouisiAna
'HamDdsn.sydnsy 90, Randolph
Pembroke 90, Erskine 81
Lebanon Valley 83, Dickinson 90
ViTEiniA State 90, Hampton Inst. ~
Richmond Pro 90, Old Dominion "a
J. g. smith 80 NC. College 81
Emory a Henry ~, MilliGan Sc
Cumberland, Ky. rs, ChAttAnooEa ~
CAtAwbA 81, GuilfOrd 81
Glenvllle 90, DAVIS and Eikins 10
Marietta 10, wheeling ~
shepherd 90, Salem ~
Jacksonville IS. Fla. Southern 70
North CArOlinA A&T rs, NorfOll
State II
LoyOla. ChieaEo S2' MAreuette 20
tennessee state 10, CreiEhton ~
Lewis S2. Illinois Tech 20
WittenberE 55, Otterbeln -
Mount UnIon "a, Oberlin B2
John Carroll II, Western Reserve ~
BALDWIN VI allaee 63, Hiram 90
Indiana Central ~, Hanover 20
oakland City II, WilberiOree
Omaha ~. Nebraska WESLEYAN Bs
lows wesleyan ~, CarthaEe. W, "
Washington (MoD ~, Springfield
Mo. SO
SOUTHWEST
Rice 90, Arkansas 90
Texas Christian HB, Baylor ~
Texas 90, Texas Tech ~
Texas AM 10, southern Methodist ~
Pan American ~, East Texas Bap
Arkansas Tech ~, Arkansas A&M u
Hendrix 80, Arb, state 81 tOT)
y. New Mexico ~, West Texas ~
FAR WEST
Portland a., Portland state 80,
Colorado Mines 81. Colorado Coll, W
Eastern Montana ~, Rocky Noun
81. Mary's ~. santa Clara 85.
Occidental rs, Pomona ~
whittier 30, Cal Tech ~
Weber p2, Westminster, Utah NJ,
Sacramento So -, Nevada u
t2 or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

N. CAFATOLb S0lT-I beufn1.s mont
and back yard, all utils. fVIrn.,
parking no problem. s32-e3el.
NEAR WALTER REED
1-bedrm. apt. for quiet couple In
very convenient area. New kitch-
en- equipment. Adjacent to public
park and close TO transp. and
shop. Laundry facilities. Ss7. so
per mo. incl. utils. See Janitor.
5000 18th st. NV, Apt. z. SHAM
NON a LUCHs CO.. Ma. s-2345.
NEAR WALTER REED HOSPITAL
Modern Elevator Bldg.
] Blk. East Of 18th al Van Buren,
7A-HR. SECRETARIAL SERVICE
l BEDROOM -----$109.50
2 Ice. BEDRMS. -$l39.5O|
Large living rooms, full dining
rooms, large bedrooms, large clos
cts, all utils. incl, ample parking
ALSO AIR-C0NDITI0NED APIS.
WINCHESTER LUZON
1901 18th 81. $500 Luzon Ave. NV.
MRS. HOVERMAN, MGR, ia. 1880
NV. SEC. -lst-flr. apt, 4 rooms,
BATH kitche IN, full rec. room.
o62-2131, or ee2-2l6l.
Evening star., 1963-01-07

A group OF Pan American
health experts announced plans
today for a network TO detect
and catalogue birth defects
occurring throughout the Amer
icaS.
They said the reporting sys-
TEN would be able TO alert
health services whenever there
is an unusual occurrence Of
infant malformation, such as
those caused by thalidomide.
The plan was announced by
the specialists at the end OF the
pan American Health Confer
ence on causes OF congenital
malformation. which ended at
the Brookings Institution here
today.
Under the plan, 10 hospitals
or groups Of hospitals scattered
around the Americas would
make weekly reports Of NAL
formations 10 the Pan American
sanitary bureau here. Not only
would malformations be OBJ
served at birth In the 10 centers
but also In children up to a
year old, In fetal deaths and In
deaths occurring In the womb
during the last two months OF
pregnancy.
The centers would also study
the nutrition Of the parents. the
hfade at which they lived ant
Evening star., 1963-01-07
Dockers Claim
Plot by Lines
And State Body

NEW YORK, Jan. (AP).-
longshoremen charged
the New York Waterfront
Commission today with con-
spring with steamship lines to
allow ship loading by unreg-
istered workers.
Local 824 of the Interna-
tional Longshoremen's Associa-
ton asked New York Supreme
Court for an Injunction to halt
the alleged practice.
Longshcremen are on strike
from Maine to Texas and have
virtually halted shipping,
The action said the commits
sion took no action to block
use Of non-registered personnel,
although it violated the water
front pact for New York har-
Dor.
The commission is a New
York-New Jersey agency set up
to watch over port activity and
enforce regulations
In its action, the lila cited
as an example what it called
the use of unregistered workers
to load automobiles and other
cargo aboard the s. S. France
on January 3.
Named as defendants were
the French Line, American Ex-
port Lines, Cunard Steamship
Co., the Italian Line, Furness
Bermuda Line, Moore-McCor-
mack Line, United States Line,
Swedish American Lines, Home
Lines, the Waterfront Commits
sion and the New York Ship
ping Association.
Meanwhile, a Federal official
said the first face-to-face ses-
sion of industry and union
negotiators since five days be-
fore the Maine -to-TeXas strike
began was "a credit to both
sides"
James Reynolds, Assistant
Secretary of Labor, said. II
urged upon them that in a real
sense collective bargaining is
under test at this time. The
conduct of the meeting was a
credit to both sides and re-
flected a clear effort to clarity
opinions.
Mr.. Reynolds got the two
sides together yesterday for the
first such session since Decem-
ber 18.
Contract talks continue to-
day In efforts to settle the
strike.
Evening star., 1963-01-07
ADVERTISEMENT
How People SO 10
80 May Apply For
Life Insurance
Nni nYnllnhLe ln Yltnlnln


II you're between so and 30,
Old American now invites you TO
apply for it, Golden Eagle $1,000
life insurance policy. Once the
policy Is issued, YOU may continue
to enjoy this old line legal reserve
protection the rest Of your life.
Handle entirely by mail no one
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Wen tell YOU how to apply to
put this policy into effect at
special Introductory rate for the
first month. Just tear out this ad
and mail Il today with your name.
address and year Of birth TO Old
American Insurance Co., 1900 Oak.
Dept. LlJ5, Kansas City 70, Mis-.
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Evening star., 1963-01-07
Birth Defect Detection
Chorted for Americas

other factors that might in
crease or decrease infant de-
fects.
The leaders OF the conference
said the proposal would be dis
cussed with officials OF the
National Institutes OF Health in
Bethesda. Md. Then a formal
request will be made 10 NH
for a grant 10 finance the en-
tire network.
Speedy approval OF the grant
request might permit the net
work TO be set up In about a
year; NH also financed the
conference, which began Thurs
day.
Evening star., 1963-01-07
Copters Save
Lost Eskimos

NOME, Alaska, Jan. 7 (AP)
Three Eskimo seal hunters,
drifted for six days on an ice
floe in the Bering Sea in the
almost constant winter dark
ness. They had little food and
1t was bitter cold.
The Oldest died of exhaustion
and exposure in the sub-zero
weather Saturday.
In the afternoon, during the
brief hours of daylight, a plane
passed overhead. The two sur
vivors furiously waved a sweat
er and a bag-the only dark
items they had. Their parkas
were white so the seals wouldn't
see them.
The plane flew on. then cir
cled and spotted the men.
They cried. When an Eskimo
cries his world is coming to an
end, or Just beginning.
They didn't know it, but the
Air Force had planned to call
off the hunt for them in an
other hour.
Haltingly, John Angusac, 38,
and Ignatious Annayoc, AZ, who
speaks little English, told of
their ordeal yesterday from hos
pital beds here. Attendants say
they are in remarkable good
condition.
Their companion, Frank Kay
vanuk, IS, died a short time
before rescue came.
They had gone hunting last
Monday for seal on the pack
ice around their home at King
Island. 80 miles northwest of
here. They had no boat and
little gear because 1t was TO be
a short trip.
Then a big piece of ice broke
off and they were stranded. The
floe began drifting and by the
time of their rescue had shift
ed 100 miles to within 40 miles
OF st. Lawrence Island, south
west of Nome.
On Thursday the hunters
shot q seal. 1t was their only
food.
That same day they spotted
a plane sent by the Air Force
TO look for them. But 1t was
too high and too far away TO
see three small figures in white.
When Mr.. Kayvanuk died,
Mr.. Angusac and Mr.. Annayoc
decided to head toward North
east Cape of st. Lawrence
Island. hoping TO find other
stepping -stone floes on the way.
They had gone nearly three
miles when the C-54 finally
spotted them, dropped survival
gear and summoned two hell
copters from Nome TO make the
rescue.
The survivors were flown TO
the Air Force station at North
east Cape and then here.
Asked what he wanted most,
Mr. Angusac replied:
"A good nights rest"
Evening star., 1963-01-07

A joint announcement by the
three said they hoped the board
could crystalize public opinion
and bring pressure to bear to-
ward settling a printers strike
against four of the dailies. The
other five major papers closed
down voluntarily when the
walkout began December 8.
The Publishers Association of
New York City, representing
the nine papers in contract
bargaining talks, said its theory
is that a strike against one is
a strike against all.
The announcement by Mr..
Wirtz, Gov. Rockefeller and
Mayor Wagner, who asked that
the board report by Friday "or
earlier If possible" said of the
newspaper blackout: The pub
lie has the right to know why
this intolerable situation con-
tinues."
Public Entitled to Know
"The public is entitled to
know whether its interests are
being given due account" the
announcement said. IF they
are not, the public has the
right to exercise further in
fluence to resolve the present
deadlock"
Named to the non-salaried
Board Of Public Account
ability" to study the 3l-day-old
New York newspaper blackout
were Judge Harold R. Medina
Of the United States Court of
Appeals, Judge Joseph O'Grady
Of the New York City Criminal
Court, and David w. Peck, for
mer presiding justice in the
Appellate Division of the State
Supreme Court.
The announcement said, THE
board will not propose terms
of settlement or undertake
mediation efforts, unless this
is agreeable to the parties con-
cerned. The board may, how
ever, suggest whatever pro-
cedures might appear to be
appropriate for working toward
a settlement"
Striking Local 6 of the Inter-
national Typographical Union
withheld comment on the
action.
Publishers promised to CO.
operate.
No date has been set for re-
Evening star., 1963-01-07
BY ALTON BLAKESLEE
Associated Press Science Writer

NEW YORK, Jan. 7.-Scien-
lists have discovered a cancer
causing virus shaped like a tad
pole.
1t may use its long tail like
a hypodermic needle, sting
ing" healthy cells to turn them
into cancers.
And Swedis h researchers
have found clues as to how or
dinary viruses might sabotage
healthy cells, setting the stage
for later cancerous change.
At years end, these two re-
ports added a bit more evi-
dence to increasing suspicion
that viruses cause some If not
all human cancers. They offer
some new ways of checking into
the suspicion.
If viruses do turn out to be
responsible, then means might
be found to produce vaccines,
or set up other protection
against cancers.
Viruses have long been
known to cause some cancers
in animals, including leukemia.
And tiny objects which might
be viruses have been spotted.
under the microscope, in some
human cancer tissues.
Six-sided Head
The tadpole shaped virus
causing leukemia in mice and
rats was turned up by Drs. Al
bert j. Dalton and John B.
Moloney Of the National Can
Ger Institute, with the aid of
DR.. Francoise Haguenau Of the
College of France in Paris. This
virus has a six-sided head and
a tail, and seems to be a ma
ture form of this leukemia
virus.
In shape it resembles a virus,
known as phage, which attacks
and kills bacterial cells in a
highly remarkable fashion. The
phage attaches itself to the liv-
ing cell tail-end first, then in
jects its genetic material, car
ued in the head or nucleus of
the virus.
Evening star., 1963-01-07

suming contract talks, which
broke off last Thursday.
Meanwhile, Local 2 of the
New York Printing Pressmen's s
Union today sued three Man
hatten papers for a total Of
$5l2,000 in back pay and other
benefits.
The suits, filed in Federal
District Court, charged mem
bers of the union were locked
out of their jobs. Named in the
suits were the Herald Tribune,
the Mirror and the Post.
These three Manhattan pa
pers and two on Long Island
the Long Island Star-Journal
and the Long Island Press
closed down voluntarily when
the printers struck four papers
on December 8. The four
papers are the Times, Daily
News. Journal American and
World Telegram g. Sun.
In the suits, the pressmen
claimed they had been locked
OUT in violation Of contracts
between the union and the three
papers.
The pressmen asked 500, 900
as salary loss and $4,000 in
strike benefits from the Herald
Tribune; $l75,O00 salary and
$4,000 strike benefits from the
Mirror and $4,000 salary and
$4,000 strike benefits from the
Post.
A new tabloid appeared on
the scene yesterday.
100000 Circulation
The newcomer, the New York
Standard, is a Six-day daily
published by the head of a
credit card corporation. whose
card holders in the city will
be mailed free copies. News
stand copies sell for 10 cents.
The Standard said its Cir
culation will begin at 400, ,000."
The nine shut papers had a
combined distribution Of SIS
million copies each day.
The newspaper shutdown here
was blamed yesterday for a so
per cent cut in the number of
jobseekers using the city's pri-
vate employment agencies.
John Tanning, president of
the Association of Personnel
Agencies Of New York, said
neswpaper classified advertis-
ing is "the only way we have
Of listing our Gob) offerings"
Evening star., 1963-01-07
Public Interest Probe
Begins in Paper Strike

NEW YORK Jan, (AP-A board of three urists started
an investigation today to determine whether the pubcs
terests are being given due account in monh-ong
down OF this city's nine major newspapers.
The board appointed yesterday by Secretary
w. Willard Wrz Gov. Nelson Rockefeller Mayor Robert
Evening star., 1963-01-07
2 Reports Cite Viruses
As Cancer Suspects

The genetic material from
the virus takes charge of ac-
tivity within the bacterial cell,
forcing it to produce 100 or
more new, complete tadpole-
shaped viruses within 20 min
utes or so. Then the cell bursts,
spewing out the new viruses
which go seeking new victims.
The institute researchers now
are trying to learn whether the
new-found leukemia virus be-
haves in similar fashion. Un-
derstanding how this virus
works in animals could help in
learning whether viruses cause
human leukemia, or blood can
Ger.
Measles Virus Studied
Measles is a common virus
which attacks human blood
cells, and scientists at Lund
University in Sweden have
found breaks or changes in the
chromosomes of blood cells
from children with measles.
Chromosomes are the carriers
of the genes which govern all
inherited characteristics, and
which give the instructions to
a living cell, telling it what to
do.
The chromosomal change in
duced by the measles virus
could mean that viruses some
times bring changes that later
give rise to wild or cancerous
growth of cells. DR.. Albert
Levan Of the Lund Institute OF
Genetics told the medical news
paper, Medical Tribune.
One long-held theory is that
seemingly innocent viruses, ly-
ing latent in cells of the body,
become stirred into action later
in life, taking control OF cells
to make them cancerous. And
there is some evidence that the
incidence Of leukemia has in
creased after epidemics OF
measles.
The Swedish team is ext,nd-
ing its work TO otter viruses,
hoping to detect basic processes
in cancer formation.
Evening star., 1963-05-24
Langley School Adopts
No-Bios Resolution

Feuding patrons of the pri-
vate Langley School in Mclean,
Va, early today adopted a reso-
luton declaring that pupils will
be admitted without regard to
race.
The resolution, which con-
cluded a five-hour meeting,
followed a barely unsuccessful
attempt to depose five members
of the board of directors who
raised the racial question.
1t was a byproduct of a con-
troversy that has generated
animosity among families
maintaining the cooperative
school whose pupils include
children of Supreme Court
Justice White and other promi-
nent persons.
Because Of the dispute, the
schools longtime academic
director, Mrs. Barbara Water
man, resigned and last night
two other members Of the board
Of directors also quit.
However, the controversy ap-
pears TO have been caused
more by personality differences
than by the issue Of segrega-
ton.
After being elected last
Evening star., 1963-05-24
3OO-Bed Unit
ForHospitol
Is Indorsed

The District Hospital Advi-
sorry Council today announced
its Endorsement Of plans for a
300-bed long-term care unit at
the Washington Hospital Gen.
ter.
The new unit would be built
on the center's grounds at a
cost OF So million. Bills have
been introduced In Congress TO
authorize a Federal grant 10
pay for the building as a pilot
project In a new kind Of hos
pital care.
Rates In the new building
would be about half those In
the rest OF the hospital because
no patients In critical condition
would be In the new unit and
thus patient care could be less
intensive.
Part Of the long-care unit
would be for aged persons who
can be rehabilitated 10 return
10 their homes instead Of being
placed permanently in a nurs-
ing home. Another section
would be for persons under
going long-term cancer radia-
ton or other therapy.
Persons getting physical the
rapy but no longer needing
constant supervision also could
make use Of the uniA Cost per
day might be about SIS or si6,
instead Of the regular hospi-
tails average charge Of S32 a
day.
Evening star., 1963-05-24

month, the new board of di-
Irectors recommended that the
membership of the cooperative
consider amending the schools
bylaws to make clear that
color or creed would not be ron-
sidered in selecting pupils.
Subsequently, some parents
charged that five Of the di-
rectors were hostile to Mrs.
Waterman and that, in the in
terest of the school, they
should be ousted.
Last night, the members
voted l71-92 to remove them.
But as school regulations stip-
ulate that a two-thirds major
ity is necessary to expel any
one from the board, the vote
was slightly short of the total
needed.
According TO those at the
meeting, from which reporters
were excluded, most of the
argument concerned the atti-
tude Of the directors toward
Mrs. Waterman and no one
advocated a policy Of barring
Negroes.
The resolution concerning the
admission policy passed with
only one dissent.
Evening star., 1963-05-24
Tuwes to Meet
UdulI June II

ANNAPOLIS. May "a (AP).
Secretary of the Interior
Udall and Gov. Tawes will meet
here June II to discuss ASA
league Island.
Mr.. Udall has urged Gov.
Tawes TO proceed slowly with
a planned bridge to the island.
saying the Federal Government
wants to buy the entire island
for a park. Gov. Tawes at first
refused. then agreed to build
the bridge only If Worcester
County officials would insure
that there would be no more
building on the island until
the bridge is completed late
next year.
The June II date was verified
yesterday in a letter received
from Mr.. Udall by Gov. Tawes'
office. The Governor himself
is in Europe.
Evening star., 1963-05-24
MEMO FROM THE EDITOR:
Test Yourself on
Current Affairs

A CHALLENGING NEWS PUZZLE-How thoroughly do
you read your newspaper Find out with The Stars
new crossword puzzle-news quiz starting Sunday.
This entertaining test based on people, events and
places In the news win be featured regularly in the
Headline Puzzler OF The Sunday Star Answers will
appear on The Stars Feature Page on Monday.
WHAT'S NEW AT NEARBY ATLANTIC BEACHEs?-
Starting Sunday, a network Of Star correspondents
brings you detailed regular coverage from five Of the
most popular Atlantic shore beaches: Nags Head
Virginia Beach ocean City =. . Rehoboth
and the Jersey Shore. These special Star resort
reports will be featured every Sunday throughout the
vacation
NINE ALPHAND DESCRIBES THE PERFECT WIFE
lady whose name is byword for fashion, elegance
and graceful entertaining, the wife Of the French
Ambassador In Washington makes a surprising dis
closure in The Stars THIS WEEK magazine Don't
. miss Nicoe Alphands personal views on "The Art
OF Being Wife," this Sunday.
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