davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27
BY EDDIE CRANE
Star staff Writer

Blair figures to settle many
scores in the Montgomery
County League this year and is
rated a title contender along
which Richard Montgomery.
Walter johnson. Wheaton and
Bethesda Chevy Chase.
Coach Vince Pugliese's Blaz-
ers finished sixth and COM
piled an overall 4-4-2 record
in 1862. Depending upon de-
sire and attitude. we could
have one Of our better sea-
sons" Pugliese says.
Northwood and Sherwood
will have fine first teams, &C
-->-~---~~~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27
ATMsON.S ANGLE
Redskins Deserve
Another Look
BY LEWIS 2. ATcHISoN

CARLISLE, Pa. Aug. 27-signas off, If the absence Of
three players like Lnebar Rod Breedove Center Fred Hage
and Guard John Nisby the difference between
respectable Redskins team and shabby we'd better take
another look at this 1868 squad.
The Eagles made the Redskins look like sandotters in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27

Inc Eagles uaue Lle tCe
rolling up a ALB score at
Charlotte, N. c., and the Eagles
are nothing to rave about.
The loss to Philadelphia Is
battling because Of the Red
skins fine game against the
Bears the week before. The
Bears are much better than
their 26-7 defeat by the Pack
ers in dicates. Sure, George
Halas wanted to win it, but he
much prefers winning when it
counts. The thought that pops
up Is how hard did the Bears
try against the Redskins? Was
their 1926 victory, which
could have been a 1928 defeat,
truly representative Of Halas'
squad?
Make no mistake about 1t.
The Redskins only chance of
being q contender in the 1868
National Football League race
hinges on two tnings-forward
passing and pass defense. The
passing attack will be no good
unless they get some sort OF
running to go with it. Norman
Snead took off a couple of times
against the Bears, with telling
effect. He had chances to run
against the Eagles and didn't
Snead isn't supposed to run,
but he'll have to hoof 1t once
in q while unless Coach Bill
McPeak comes UP with q good
ball carrier.
The Redskins waived six
players today, and q couple
might be good enough to make
the squad next year. So? So
McPeak should have q taxi
squad" These are players who
are: Just a shade behind the
so-called regulars and who work
out daily with the team, know
the assignments, are In good
physical trim, and can step in
at q moments notice to replace
an injured man.
It's illegal, under NIL rules,
but every team has q taxi
squad" and Commissioner Pete
Rozelle is powerless to bring
them to the bar. Name any
club in the 14-wheel league and
you can be sure they have some
spares"
There Is no reason why the
Redskins shouldn't follow suit,
There must be q half-dozen
players trying out with the
Redskins not quite good enough
to cut the mustard this year
who could in 1864. One only
has to look around the NFL to
see stories of players who
weren't quite good enough as
rockies to stay with the club
that drafted or signed them
who have had long, commend
able careers with other teams.
Breedlove Is an outstanding
example. The 49ers made him
their No. 3 draft choice In 1860
but couldn't quite fit him into
their plans. With the Redskins,
the former Marylander has be-
come one Of the best lineback-
ers in the league.
-
With or without q so-called
taxi squad the Redskins must
improve To keep the support Of
washington fans. Last years
5-T-2 record raised expecta-
lions to new levels for 1858 and
the debut a against the Bears
didn't undermine those ex-
pectations. The Philadelphia
game did. What viii happen
this week end against the Colts
and next week against the
Packers Is conjectural. but
even a nitwit would know It
can't be good.
McPeak may have been right
wnen he observed that the
Redskins we're foolish enough
TO think that the Eagles we're
pushovers because they had lost
their first two exhibition
games. Perhaps the boys didn't
realize that they lost to one
team-the Colts-in mid-sea-
son form, and to another-the
Steelers-who are always
bruising opponent. II Is note
worthy that against Pittsburgh
the Colts lost Ri1l Vent ura.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Aug.
~ (AP).-If tempestuous Dem
mis- Ralston can demonstrate
that he has grown from q
Peck's Bad Boy to an angry
young man. the United States
may be on the way toward re-
gaining its long-loSt tennis
prestige.
The acid test of the 21-year-
old Californian with the check
cred tennis past begins tomor-
row on the carefully manicured
courts of Forest Hills West
Side Tennis Club In the Ma
tional singles championships.
Ralston, q rangy stylist from
Bakersfield, is seeded third be-
hind Chuck Mckinley, the
Wimbledon champion from San
Antonio, Tex. and Australian
Roy Emerson, the Australian
and French champion. Rafael
Osuna of Mexico Is seeded
fourth.
The tournament proper be-
gins Friday. but qualification
Examinations for the huge field
of 224 players, including more
than 100 foreign champions,
opens today with "a men COM
peting for 16 spots in the cham
pionShip bracket Of 1873.
Pressure on Dennis
The pressure is squarely on
RalSton. not only to demon
strate his maturity-and with
1t the ability to channel his
temper toward demolishing OPP
ponents instead Of throwing
rackets-but also to solidify
American hopes Of again be-
coming an international tennis
power.
Ralston was regarded as one
Of the country's most promis-
ing young players q few years
ago. but then drew q years
suspension for his temper tan
trums on the court during Davis
Cup eliminations.
He re-emerged as potentially
one Of the worlds best In q
spectacular display against
Mexico in American Zone Davis
Cup semifinals two weeks ago
In Los Angeles. He beat both
his Southern California room
mate, Osuna, and Antonio
Palafox and teamed with Nc
Kiuley in beating the Mexicans,
who hold the Wimbledon dou-
bles title.
No. 1 Player
Last week he teamed with
Mckinley In sweeping to the
National doubles title at Brook
line, Mass, q strong indication
that the American doubles
team may be able 10 compete
on equal footing with the
world dominant Australians.
Mckinley is generally re-
garded as the worlds No. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
DoFALSE Teeth
Rock, Slide or Slip?

FASTEETH, an improved powder
to be sprinkled ON upper or lower
plates, holds false teeth more firmly
In place. Do not slide. slip or rock.
No gummy. go0ey, paSty taste or
feeling. FASTEETH is alkaline mon
acid. Does not sour. Checks plate
odor breath. Get FASTEETH at
drug counters everywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20
Bunker Reported
In Line for Post
As OAS Envoy
By the Associated Press

Veteran diplomat Ellsworth
Bunker is reported under con-
sideration by President John
son for the post of United
States representative to the Or
ganization of American States.
Mr.. Bunker, SO, performed a
number of important diplomatic
tasks for the administration
of the late John F. Kennedy,
including working out the basis
for a settlement of the Dutch
Indonesian dispute over West
New Guinea. He has been Am
bassador to India and Argen-
tina.
DeLeSseps Morrison wa S
United States Ambassador to
the GAS but resigned to run
for Governor of Louisiana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20

P4dLlc- Inc OlFl A6TOQduIlcS
Board has photographs and an
Inspectors report of the light
ming damage.
1t was the National airliner
which radioed of the fire death
plunge Of the Pan American
Boeing 707 Clipper 214 is
going down in flames" The
tragedy took 81 lives.
DOwned Jet Had None
The Pan American plane was
not equipped with static dis
charge wicks. The value of
these devices as a lightning
safeguard has been minimized
by jhe Federal Aviation Agen-
cy. The FAA Wednesday, how
ever. issued a recommendation
that static discharge systems
be installed on 1T jet planes
in the Nations commercial air.
line fleet. Most Of the big
transports already have them,
but many Of the early series of
turbine-powered transports did
not.
The static dischargers, either
as flexible metal impregnated
material or as metal and plas-
tic rods, are normally mounted
at the wing tips and at several
points on the tail assembly.
They are intended primarily
to drain off into the atmos-
phere static electricity which
builds up on the wing and tail
surfaces, causing interference
with low-frequency radio.
"SOme Slight Protection"
They could conceivably Of
fer some slight protection from
lightning" the FAA said in its
Wednesday recommendation.
The Civil Aeronautics Board,
charged with determining the
probable cause Of the Elkton
crash "a hours earlier has sent
the FAA a suggestion on install
lation of the discharge wicks.
All of aviation history does
not show a single conclusive in
stance Of lightning destroying
an airplane. Aircraft frequently
have taken lightning strikes
and escaped without major
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20

damage, as in the case Of the
National DC-s over Elkton.
The FAA says pure jet air
craft are struck on the average
of once every 1o.400 hours.
Slower planes are hit with
more frequency.
Wing Shows POcking
The wreckage Of the Pan
American plane already has
produced evidence Of a light
ming strike. The top Of the left
wing showed signs of pocking
and extreme heat.
The search for the probable
cause has reached the re-as-
sembly stage and more than is
truck-loads of wreckage has
been moved from the crash
scene into a hangar at Boiling
Air Force Base.
The Pan American plane.
flying from Puerto Rico to
Philadelphia, had fueled in San
Juan with JP-4, q mixture of
gasoline and kerosene.
1t took on some pure kero-
.sene during a passenger stop in
Baltimore, but the tanks were
not filled because the plane
would have been too heavy for
a landing at Philadelphia.
An Aviation Axiom
It is an aviation axiom that
in susceptibility to explosion,
an empty tank is more danger
Gus than a full one. Static cleo
tricity builds up in partly-emp-
ty tanks and the charged parti-
cles leave the airplane as vapor
from escape vents.
One theory that has been ad-
vanced in the Pan American
crash is that a lightning bolt
struck the wing tip, then
leaped to the escaping vapor.
The FAA says there are no
new chronological develop
ments "in sight" that would
make it practical to make inert
the fuel-air mixtures in the
tanks.
Some valuable evidence-but
far from a conclusive solution
is expected to come from a
reading" Of the tape from the
planes flight recorder. The
CAB describes the aluminium
foil tape as the most-badly
damaged I'VE have ever seen"
The tape, when reassembled
might tell the jetliner's speed,
direction and vertical accelera-
ton at timed intervals.
The recorder, about the size
Of a basketball, is installed in
the wheel well OF the main
landing gear. Because Of the
obviously vulnerable location,
tapes from the last three air
plane crashes have been badly
damaged, requiring long and
painstaking work to get them
into readable form.
The CAB. had made two
previous requests, dating to Oc-
tober Of 1862, that the FAA
consider strengthening the re.
corder cases and possible relo-
cation Of them, perhaps in the
tails.
There were airline objections
to a tail installation because OF
the difficulty in access for
maintenance and installing
new tape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20
Jet Near EIkton Crash
Itself Hit by Lightning
BY CHARLES YARBROUGH
Star staff Writer

Lightning struck the jet ailiner whose occupants wit
messed the death plunge of Pan Americans Boeng 70
at Ekton, Nd, December 8, it was learned today.
Static discharge wcks the National Airlines DCss
Wngtps and stabizer burned off, possibly flew
holding pattern 1000 feet above the fatal PanAmercan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20

Good looks and good performance that live
up TO their good name. New elements heot foster
and are highly shock-resistdnt. Set shude
control Just once and get toost as you like It.
chrOmed body with tubIe-guord legs. Also at
Eostover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

take independent atomic action
the United States because of It's
vast private nuclear arsenal
which remains outside the COM
mon pool, and Britain because
1t has the right to withdraw its
contribution in a grave national
m ergency Whatever that
means). But the homogenizeo
continental Europeans will have
no such right. You can hear the
bitter comment of Gen. dc
Gaulle, initiating George Or
well: All allies are equal, but
the Anglo-Saxons are more
equal than others.
Both the British and the
Americans will have to make
compromises If the whole
scheme is not to founder in q
welter of indignant suspicion
But the biggest concession must
come from Congress. It is
necessary for Congress to face
the possibility of a system OF
control in which the United
States does not possess an
automatic veto right over the
use Of the Joint force. BY some
system Of majority voting,
Europe (including Britain
must be allowed a share of
genuine executive power. At
present Congress seems willing
to grant 1t no more than the
right to offer advice and con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

sent to the sole wielder Of real
nuclear authority - the man
in the White House.
If Congress is not ready to
offer Europe a fair share of
nuclear power within the al
lance, Europe. or part of it. is
liable to damn Congress- eyes
and seek nuclear power outside
the alliance. This is what Gen.
de Gaulle is doing already, and
no one but a blind optimist
would say there was no danger
Of others-the West Germans.
for instance-eventually fol-
lowing his example. We should
then have the worst of both
worlds: Europeans with nu-
clear weapons, but without the
restraining influence America
could exercise within an At
lantic partnership.
Some people in Washington
see this, and see what may
have to be done to avoid the
danger. Mr.. McGeorge Bundy
said in Copenhagen last Sep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
-7------ POINT OF VIEW
The Mixmaster Navy

American one, or else to per-
suade Congress that, in some
circumstances, the decision
could rest with the European
partners. The result is to leave
the Europeans in q position of
being asked to put men, money
and equipment into the atomic
kitty when they still do not
know how much say they will
have in controlling what they
put in.
This is not the only difficulty.
According to present plans, the
multinational force is ulti-
mately intended to consist of a
number of American Polaris
submarines, and some similar
British vessels - but at this
point the system changes. The
other European contributions
are apparently to be whipped
together into a sort of mix
master naval force of jointly
owned and jointly manned mis-
siles probably carried in surface
ships.
The United States and Brit
ain will still have the power to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

desire for a fair share in con-
trolling the alliances nuclear
armory.
This is causing a good deal
OF heartburning in Europe. In
particular, 1t has cast a pail OF
uncertainty over the plan to
create a multinational nuclear
force embracing contingents
from half dozen or more
countries under a joint inter-
allied command. The paradox
is that, in hesitating to give
Europe a share of nuclear
power, Congress may be
heaven knows unwittingly, and
Tor different motives - aiding
and abetting Gen. de Gaulle in
disrupting the alliance alto
gether.
Livingston Merchant, to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

TENDER that the United States
would not stand in the Eu-
ropeans' way If they wanted to
set up a European nuclear
force-provided it was linked
to the American one. Mr.. Ken
nedy seemed to be limiting at
the same solution in his press
conference of February IA.
But so far these are only hints.
viii the President march up
Capitol Hill to persuade an an
tagonistic Congress to put
them into practical shape?
Copyright, The Economist Intelligence
Unit Limited american Media
SerVicel, 1868
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

whom President Kennedy has
given the job of trying to bring
the multinational nuclear force
into existence, started another
round of talks in European
capitals on March 4. Mr.
Merchants difficulty is that
Mr.. Kennedy has not yet
spelled out in public his ideas
on the really. vital question
about the force-how, and by
whom, it is to be ordered into
action should the horrid mo-
ment come when action is
necessary.
Mr.. Kennedy's failure to spell
this out presumably springs
from his unwillingness either to
tell his allies bluntly that the
decision must remain a purely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
Fire Routs 20 Patients

JAMESTOWN, N. Y, Mar. 9
(AP).-Twenty patients, most
Of them in their 70s and 8Os.
were carried to safety today
after fire broke out in a two
story nursing home. Only one
patient, Mrs. Myrtle Hines, n
was injured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
POINT OF VIEW
BY BRIAN BEEDHAM
The Rcononaiat

IL may be hard for Congress to picture itself danger
20 e solidarity OF the Western alliance but that how good
many Europeans it right They think Congress is
es TOO slow to realize that the relationship between Western
europe and the United States has changed dramatically in the
last few years and to how Widespread is the European
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
elegant designs
in handsome. handcrafted
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Evening star., 1963-04-21
DENNIS MITCHELL DESIGNS
SUIT YOUR SPECIAL NEEDS

l4H. For shopping extra large cart with
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Evening star., 1963-04-21
both 11'ss

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13

before committing magistrates
without unnecessary delay"
Proponents Of the change
argue that the Mallory rule
hamstrings police and forces
them to arrest more innocents
than would be falsely charged
Il officers had more time to
question. Opponents maintain
that the Mallory rule protects
the innocent from secret use
Of police power.
INSANITY DEFENSE -De-
PENDANTS would be acquitted II
their crimes stemmed from q
mental disease or defect and If
ID they lacked capacity to
know their criminal conduct
was wrong or ca they could not
conform that conduct to what
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13
Provisions Of the House Crime Bill

Here are the provisions 81
the Districts onsnibIS crime
btu passed b. the House
yesterday and sent TO the
Senate today:
CONFESSIONS Confessions
would not be barred from court
evidence solely because Of de-
lay between arrest and arraign-
ment. Police must warn
suspects during questioning
that they need not say any
thing which could be used
against them.
This new rule seeks to modi-
fy the 1858 Mallory rule that
arrested suspects must be taken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13

they believed was right under
law.
: This new rule could hold
criminally responsible the So
called "socio-path" whose abb
normal behavior inspires re-
peated criminal acts.
The House bill also would re-
quire the defendant to prove
his innocence by reason Of in
sanity. Now. the prosecution
must prove o defendant. claim
ing the insanity defense, does
not suffer from a mental dis
ease.
A person charged with q
crime would have to give notice
he intended to use the insanity
defense before the trial.
House language expands the
1854 Durham rule which frees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13

an accused from criminal re-
sponsibility if his unlawful act
was the product Of a mental
disease or defect. The expan-
sion seeks to incorporate an old
rule holding an accused respon-
sible if he could tell the differ
ence between right and wrong
with psychiatric knowledge &C
cumulated since the right-and-
wrong test.
DETENTION - Police could
detain for questioning UP to six
hours persons whom they sus-
pect have or are about to COM
NIT q crime. Persons police be-
lieve witnessed a crime could
be held for six hours, too. Then,
such persons would have to be
taken before a Judge, who could
set bail or require witnesses be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13
Gu Receives Grunt
For Auto Research

Catholic University has re-
ceived a grant Of $4,000 to
study how highway location
and design and traffic opera
tons affect the running cost
Of autos, it was announced
today.
The Highway Research
Board Of the National Academy
Of Sciences awarded the study
funds. The research viii be con-
Quoted by the university's de-
partment Of civil engineering
under the direction Of DR.. Paul
Claffey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13
THE EVENING STAR AS
WuSHIngtofls D. {.
Tuesdoy, August Is, 1863

held on government property
other than cell blocks or jails.
Proponents insist police must
be allowed to question suspects
If officers find probable cause"
for linking them to crimes.
Opponents claim detention is
a system Of 'back-door arrests"
to circumvent the District Com
missioners' March is ban on
arrests for investigation, as
unconstitutional.
Other sections Of the crime
bill would:
Add robbery to the list crimes
OF violence, increasing the
minimum sentence from six
months to five years, and hold
ing the maximum sentence at
fifteen years.
Establish the first minimum
sentence-two years-for con-
viction on assault with intent
to commit a violent crime or
to poison.
Redefine burglary, creating
two degrees-first, breaking
and entering into sleeping
quarters with intent to steal
or commit other crimes, 20
years to life Imprisonment, with
parole only after 20 years; and
second breaking and entering
other premises, five to fifteen
years imprisonment.
Increases Bride Fines
Increase fines for bribing to
influence sports events from a
$4,000 fine or one year Inn
prisonment to fines from S3,-
600 to $4,000 and Jail terms
from one to ten years. Impose
a one-to-ten year imprison-
ment for anyone agreeing to a
bride.
Add to punishment for crimes
committed by persons who are
armed, five years imprison-
ment for the first conviction,
10 years for the second, Is
years for the third and 80
years for the fourth, with no
suspended or probationary sem
fences.
Permit courts to restrain for
10 years. production Of ma
terials found to be obscene.
Enforcement officials could
seize indecent materials, and,
under court order, destroy the
materials and sell the produc-
ton machinery. Penalties for
knowingly producing and dis
tributing such material would
be increased from fines Of $50
to $500 to fines Of 5000 to
$4,000 and from, jail terms of
one year to terms up to two
years.