davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-15
2 Sentenced
In HoIdup
Of Bank

Two New Jersey men were
sentenced to nine years in the
Maryland Penitentiary today
after pleading guilty to charges
Of participating in the $7,5OC
holdup Of the Suburban Trust
Co. branch in Bowie, Md. on
January 80.
James Webb, IS, and Harold
Melvin Turpin, %. both Of
Long Branch, N. j. were SEN
fenced by Juge William B
Bowie in Prince Georges Circuit
Court at Upper Marlboro.
The branch bank in Bowie
was held up by three men
armed with q sawed-off shot
gun and a .38-caliber auto
matte who forced employees
into a bank vault and fled in
a car. police said.
A third suspect, Kenneth q
Williams, %. Of New York, was
arrested by Federal agents at
National Airport three hours
after the robbery. Williams
has also pleaded guilty to the
holdup. but sentencing has
been deferred pending a proba-
ton report.
Most Of the money was
recovered.
Evening star., 1963-04-15
Castro Pitches
Come and Wins

KEY WEST, Fla. April is
(AP). Prime Minister Fidel
Castro visited Cuba's delega-
ton to the Pan American
Games yesterday and wound
up pitching a baseball team to
an 8-2 victory, Havana Radio
reported.
The broadcast indicated the
prime minister organized two
teams from among the athletes
and spectators present. A
pitcher during his college days.
he went nine innings and gave
UP seven hits, the radio said.
Evening star., 1963-04-15

major cause of the unprece-
dented increase in lung can
GER"
The booklet makes a rare di-
rect attack on tobacco indus
try critics and on the relatively
small group Of scientists who
say the cigarette-lung cancer
evidence is not conclusive. 1t
lists what 1t calls the major
arguments" of the critics and
then attackes them.
Among the cNticisms listed
is: THE evidence is only sta
tistical." The society answers
that many conclusions in SCI
entific work are based upon
the analysis of data, that is,
upon statistics. .t..
"Causal relationships in BIZ
illogical phenomena must Of
necessity be judged on the basis
of high correlations- and rele-
want information supporting
the Interpretation Of such cor
relations" the society says.
The booklet reviews the re-
suits of many research projects
and sums up the data as 1t sees
it. It also discusses recent
pathological evidence:
when people die Of lun g
cancer, additional tiny cancers
can sometimes be found If the
entire lungs are examined mi
croscopically. In other words.
lung cancer victims frequent
ly have two or more separate
cancers in their bronchial
tubes.
"In addition they have nu-
carcinomas in stu
(cancers which have not in
vaded underlying tissues). The
cells Of carcinoma in stu ap-
Evening star., 1963-04-15
York's Condition
Remains Critical

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April Is
AP).-Sergt. Alvin c. York,
the ailing hero of World War /,
remained in critical condition
today with heart trouble, pos-
sible pneumonia and a blood
circulatory disturbance.
The rs year old veteran
from Pail Mall, Tenn, was
brought to st. Thomas Hospital
here Saturday after his con-
dition became worse. His wife
and seven children were called
to the bedside.
Sergt. York rested we'll yes
terday, though his condition
has not changed materially
since his admittance. Attend
ants said he was conscious and
talked with his doctor and
members of the family.
This was the fourth time in
less than a year Sergt. York
has been hospitalized. The
other times were for internal
bleeding. prostate gland opera
ton and just three weeks ago
for observation after he fell
from his bed.
Sergt. York has been bed
ridden since suffering a stroke
several years ago that left him
paralyzed from the waist down.
Evening star., 1963-04-15
Philadelphia Newsmen
Fined in Informer Case

that he could edit all inter-
views and recordings that may
be in the newspapers posses
sion, concerning material the
grand jury sought. in order to
protect the identity Of all
sources except that Of John
Fitzpatrick. q former sergeant
alarms in city council and
one time Democratic ward
leader. Mr.. Fitzpatrick had
been named in stories pub
lished in the Bulletin as the
source Of certain stories on
alleged wrongdoing in city hall.
Mr.. Taylor and Mr.. Selby,
before the grand jury and in
their defense before Mr.. Kelley,
invoked the protection Of a
1887 State law which provides
that newspapers need not dis
close the sources Of their in
formation in any legal pro-
ceedings.
Evening star., 1963-04-15
Cold Winter
No Barrier
To TermiteS

Home owners all over this
area have reported un-
usually large swarmings Of
termites. Evidently, safe in
their nests below the frost
line, termites were not
affected by the continuous
sub-freezing temperatures of
the past winter. Concealed
from view, termites burrow
up from the ground i'll
search of food, usually
wood, and often attack the
supporting under structure
of homes. Only an inspec-
ton by experts can deter
mine il the under-structure
is infested. IL termite infes-
tation in your home is
allowed to spread un :
checked, very costly damage
can oeeur-far out Of pro-
portion TO the few pounds
Of wood the termites &c.
tually eat.
Evening star., 1963-04-15
Mrs. Garth Peters,
Ex-D. Teacher

Mrs. Garth Peters, a re-
tired Washington kindergarten
teacher. died Saturday at
Freedmen's Hospital after q
long illness.
A native Of Georgetown, Mrs.
Peters, the former Louise Will
liams, taught in District schools
38 years, retiring from Slater
Langston School in 1947.
She was a graduate Of Minor
Normal School; a lifelong
member Of the Mt. Zion Metho-
dist Church; a member Of The
Retired Teachers Association
and the Queen Esther Chapter
No. l Of the Eastern Star.
Mrs. Peters leaves her hus-
band Of the home address, 2703
Dumbarton street NV, an
adopted daughter, Mrs. Sue w.
Riley of 822 Twentieth street
NE, three sisters, Mrs. Victoria
w. Dishman Of 2428 Ontario
road NV; Mrs. Emma j. Ford
and Miss Mary l.. williams,
both Of 427 Randolph street
NV.
Evening star., 1963-04-15
d. Businessmen
Head Scout Drive

Two prominent Washington
businessmen have been named
1868 chairmen Of the SO million
Boy Scout National Capital
campaign. Admiral Arleigh A.
Burke, general chairman, an
nounced today.
George H. olmstead. president
and chairman Of the board Of
the International Bank Of
Washington, and Eugene M.
Thore. vice president and gen.
eral counsel OF the Life Insur-
ance Association OF America.
were named TO serve In the
campaign.
Mr.. Olmsted will be chair
man OF the campsites division
while Mr.. Thore will serve as a
vice chairman OF the general
campaign.
The maJor-gifts phasee Of
the campaign Is now under way
to raise funds 10 build q multi
camp reservation on q 1000
acre site near Goshen. Va.
Evening star., 1963-04-15
D. c. Terror Ascribed
To Angry Negro Youth

social, educational and eco
nomic problems of such a seri-
GUS nature that they have been
insoluble without speedy Fed
eral intervention
IF the American people do
not wish to see their Capital
become an ever more danger
GUS place to live. a fostering
sore in the body polite, they
will surely concede Washington
must now receive immediate
compensation for this long
standing congressional mall
treatment" Mrs. Meyer said.
She criticised the cultivated
and well-to-do" Negro leader
ship for its indifference toward
the Negro who is illiterate,
unframed, ill-mannered and
uncivilized." She reminded the
community's white leadership,
too, that "the Negro is sick and
tired Of being kicked around
80 years after passage of the
Fourteenth Amendment which
promised him equality"
The Districts welfare-es-
pecially that of the school sys-
tem-will be jeopardized if the
Presidents revenue bill fails to
win congressional approval,
Mrs. Meyer warned.
Il do know that unless DR..
Hansen (Carl Hansen, superin-
tendent of District Schools)
gets more support from or
ganizations such as yours and
all other leading community
organizations interested in law
and order, we run the risk of
losing him." Mrs. Meyer told
the community affairs council.
Evening star., 1963-04-15

SAN FRANCISCO, April Is
(AP) Charles Boettcher II,
member Of a wealthy Colorado
family, who was held in a 1888
kidnapping, died today of a
heart attack in his sleep. He
was 81.
Mr.. Boettcher and his wife
had been living In the COM
stock Apartments on Mob Hill
since last November after
spending a year in Hawaii.
Mrs. Boettcher said she found
Evening star., 1963-04-15
WorIdAffuirs
Group Names
Logan Wilson

Logan Wilson, president oi
the American Council on Edu-
cation, with headquarters ir
Washington, is among trustee:
named for a new organization
to help American universities
and colleges improve their ef-
fectiveness in international af-
fairs.
Establishment of Education
and World Affairs was an.
nounced today by the chair
man of the board, Herman B
Wells, chancellor Of Indiana
University.
Its principal purpose will be
to promote cooperation and
communication among educa-
tional institutions and agen-
cies, DR.. Wells said. william w
Marvel has been elected presi-
dent and executive officer OF
the non-profit organization, To-
Gated in New York City.
The Ford Foundation and the
Carnegie Corporation Of New
York are helping to launch
the group. Trustees are study
ing possibilities for service In
such areas a the placement OF
foreign students in American
schools, educational develop
ment abroad, world affairs in
undergraduate curricula, and
international activities in sci
ence and engineering.
Education and World Affairs
was formed in response to q
recommendation in 1860 by the
Committee on the University
and World Affairs (the Morrill,
Committee).
Other trustees of the new
non-profit organization are:
Ellsworth Bunker, former
ambassador to India; Ray r
Expert, president. Burroughs
Corp; T. Keith Glennan, pres
ident, Case Institute of Tech
nology; Robert Goheen, presi-
dent, Princeton University;
John A. Hannah, president,
Michigan State University;
Kenneth Holland, president, In
stitute of International Educa-
ton; Douglas M. Knight, pres
ident of Lawrence College and
president-elect, Duke Univer-
sity; David E. Lilienthal, chair
man. Development and Re-
sources Corp; Frank McCul-
loch. managing editor, Los An
geles Times; and Franklin d
Murphy, named vice chairman,
chancellor Of the University Of
California at Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1963-04-15
Lions Give $500
To School for Blind

The Pre-School Nursery for
Blind Children at -Four Corners,
Silver Spring, has received ST.,
500 from its sponsor, the Lions
Club of Silver Spring.
The Silver Spring Lions
started the school, which is
open to any blind child over
three, in 1856. James T. War
rem is chairman Of the club
committee for the nursery.
Evening star., 1963-04-15
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity - Clear
and cool tonight, lowest 40 to
46. Sunny and warmer tomor-
row.
Maryland-Cool and clear
tonight, low 38 to As on the
coast and 80 to 38 with scat
tered frost in the interior. To-
morrow mostly sunny end
warmer, highest 68 to "a.
Virginia-Clear and cool to-
night, low 40 to A on the coast
and 80 to 38 in the interior
with scattered frost. Mostly
sunny and warmer tomorrow
with high in the 7Os.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay - Light variable
winds tonight and tomorrow
Fair weather. Visibility 10
miles.
FIve-Day Forecast
April 1920
District and vicinity-Tem-
peratures will average 3 TO S
degrees above normal, which
Evening star., 1963-04-15

Thousands of frustrated Ne
gro youngsters "are the main
source of the terror that haunts
the city of Washington Mrs.
Agnes E. Meyer declared today
Mrs. Meyer, author lecturer
was guest speaker at a noon
meeting of the Council on Com
munity Affairs of the District
Chapter Of the Federal Bar
Association. She discussed
Community Problems in the
Nations Capital"
These youngsters, Mrs. Meyer
said, number ten to thirteen
thousand Negroes without jobs,
without decent living condi-
tionS. and without hope for
human betterment and a
chance to rise in the world" +"
Inere are plenty OF long
range programs to solve the
problems Of unemployed, PEN
nilesS and recalcitrant and OBJ
streperous Negro YOUTH" said
Mrs. Meyer. But I am con-
cerned about keeping the lid
on the boiling kettle of Negro
discomfort"
Better Jobs, higher incomes
and expanded housing oppor-
tunities will help solve the
problems. she said. Mrs. Meyer
said the Federal Government
should give the District emer-
gency aid to create work op-
portunities because the Dis
trict Congressional Committees
for years have starved the
budget of our voteless city and
thereby created a backlog of
Evening star., 1963-04-15

pear to be similar to the celll
in the main mass Of cancer
which killed the patient. SINH
lar cells, the nuclei Of which
look like the nuclei Of cancer
cells, are found widely scattered
throughout the lining Of the
bronchial tubes Of these pa
tients. -.
Similar studies have been
made Of the lungs of men and
women who died of causes
other than lung cancer.
"Cell changes characteristic
of carcinoma in stu rarely are
found in the bronchial tubes
of persons who never smoked.
ION the other hand. many
such changes occur in the lungs
Of cigarette smokers. Moreover
the number of abnormal cells
increases with the amount oi
cigarette smoking. The
number Of cells resembling can
Ger cells increases with age, i.e.,
with the number Of years Of ex-
posure to cigarette smoke. :.
"The bronchial tubes Of ex-
cigarette smokers who have
given up the habit for at least
five years more nearly resem-
BILE those Of persons who never
smoked than do the tubes OF
persons who smoked cigarettes
regularly up to the time Of their
terminal illness. Thus, it ap-
pears that abnormal changes in
the bronchial tubes Of cigarette
smokers gradually disappear II
the person stops smoking"
The District division Of the
American Cancer Society said
today it will distribute the book
let free to all who telephone
or write for a copy.
Evening star., 1963-04-15
Junior Village
Contract. Due
This Week

The District expects to award
a contract this week for the
construction Of three new cot
tages at Junior Village.
The buildings are scheduled
for completion in six months
Their existence would wipe out
overcrowding at Junior Village
at this time.
The new buildings would
house 80 children each, accord
ing to Gerard M. Shea, chief Of
District welfare institutions.
They would bring the total ac-
commodation to about 887.
The population has we'll ex-
ceeded the 700 mark in recent
months. There are 745 children
today. The capacity now is SIT,
since three other new buildings
housing SO children each
opened last December.
Low bidder on construction
was Heroes Construction Co.
of New York City, which sub
mitted q price of $497 $3.50,
deputy procurement officer
Frank Herold said.
The other bidder was Baldi
& Son, Of Bladensburg, Md,
whose price was $522,654, ac-
cording to Mr.. Herold.
To help meet the target date,
the construction contract will
call for an $50 a day penalty
If the work is not completed
within 180 days, he added.
Senator Robert F. Byrd,
Democrat Of West Virginia and
champion of the Senate Dis
trict Appropriations Subcom-
mittee, told city officials he
wanted the completion date
stepped up. 1t was set at first
for August, 1864, and then for
December, 1868. The new plans
call for completion by Novem.
Der.
Evening star., 1963-04-15
Truck Sufety Award

American Trucking Associa-
tions, Inc. announced yester-
day that a Baltimore trucking
firm had the Nations best
safety record in 1862. David
son Transfer d. Storage Co. was
awarded the ATA presidents
trophy. top honor In national
truck safety contest.
Evening star., 1963-04-15
may be in danger!

1t is difficult for home to tell the difference be-
tween termites and flying ants. II you have termites
you have TROUBLE. They just bore in and start eat
ing Brick, stone concrete will not necessarily stop
them Because they hide while they Destroy their pres
enee srarey discovered by the home owner until the
damage has been done. Don't take chance. Call Ter
mink now and have an expert determine whether or
not those insects really ermes There is absolutely
no cost or obligation for inspection and reliable
recommendation Terminix is the worlds largest ter
mite control OrganizatiOn-wh IS years Of dependable
service.
Evening star., 1963-04-15
Termites Are Swarming
In Washington Now
Home Owners Report Worst Season In Years
Only Terminix
Offers This 1
Exclusive $4,000
Insured Damage
Guarantee ~.

If your home qualifies-as
have thousands Of others in
this area Terminix will
take on the entire response
bility for protecting your
homeland every item in it
against the expense Of
treatment and also against
any future damage by sub
terranean termites. II dam
age should occur, repairs
and 'replacements up to
$1,000 will be made with
out any cost to you what.
soever. This Guarantee is
backed by the Terminix
chemical manufacturer,
your local. Terminix COM
pany and is insured by the
worlds oldest insurance
company. Call now for free
inspection-no charge or
obligation. gW5
Evening star., 1963-04-15
Booklet on Cancer Hits
Doubling Tobacco Men
BY WILLIAM GRIGG
Star Staff Writer

The American Cancer Society hit back today at tobacco
industry spokesmen question whether cigarettes and lung
cancer linked.
In booklet released today called Cigarette Smoking and
the society listed the evidence that has led to
cude that beyond reasonable doubt cigarette smoking the
Evening star., 1963-04-15

for Washington are a high of
IS and low of As. Gradual
warming throughout the week.
Mostly fair weather with only
a little rain likely towards the
end Of the week.
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harper's
Ferry and clear al Great Falls. Shen-
andoah clear at Harper's Ferry.
Evening star., 1963-04-15

For high and low tides at the follow
ing points subtract times Indicated from
the above: Annapolis, 3h hours; Bloody
Point Light; u hours Colonial Beach.
Island 6Ia hours; Point Lookout, 7ls
hours.
Evening star., 1963-04-15
Temperatures for Yesterday
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest, so, on April 2.
Lowest, 3, on January "a.
Precipitation

Tide Tables
FURNISHED BY the United States Coast
and Geodetie survey
Today TomorroW
Evening star., 1963-01-19
RozeIIe Asserts He's Found No Acts
OfCriminoI Nature, Continues Probe

/ firming reports or by prema-
ture disclosure Of facts, or by
giving out information In dribs
and drabs without having all
the facts we would not only
be doing an injustice TO the
people involved but we would
be impairing the investigation
and jeopardizing the co-opera-
ton OF the individuals involved.
IF the facts Justify disci-
plinary action at the conclu-
sion Of our investigation. such
action will be taken and an
announcement will be made.
But we're not going 10 jump
at conclusions and we'll make
no announcement until we've
assembled all the facts we
can"
| Rozelle also confirmed that
he was looking over secret
court documents that shed
some light on the Rosenbloom
betting charges, which have
never been publicly aired.
Rosenbloom's lawyers sub
mitted the documents TO pro-
tect the Baltimore owners
interests.
Evening star., 1963-01-19
Eddie Machen
Quits Hospital

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 10
(AP). - Eddie Machen, sur
rounded by well-wishers, walked
out of a hospital here yesterday
determined to win the world
heavyweight title from Sonny
Liston and break ties with
Manager Sid Flaherty.
Machen. 30, ended a period
of psychlatric treatment at
Presbyterian Medical Center,
where he had been brought
from Napa State Hospital after
threatening suicide on a high
way near Napa last month.
II feel great" the smiling
Machen said. II expect TO have
a new manager, and then I
want to have a warmup fight,
meet a top contender next and
then meet Liston again.
II will beat him." Machen
told newsmen. II could have
beaten him in Seattle in 1860.
but I had a very sore right
arm"
Edward Fleishell, Machen's
lawyer, said negotiations were
under way to sever connections
with Flaherty.
Evening star., 1963-01-19

For three years as a collie
sian, John Havlicek was the
"other star" on the Ohio State
basketball team that featured
Jerry Lucas. He had to turn
pro 10 come into his own,
Coach Red Auerbseh Of the
Boston Celtics, who landed
Havlicek, said Of the Buckeye
ace: 1T doesn't matter where
you play him He can do any
thing. He still has some things
10 learn, but when he does. he
could be one Of the great ones.
Havlicek is learning, Last
night he was the big gun in
another Boston triumph as the
Celtics turned back the Cincin-
natl Royals, l22-ll2, at Bos-
ton, TO pad their lead in the
Eastern Division OF the Ma
tional Basketball Association.
The Los Angeles Lakers
added TO their margin on the
top Of the Western Division by
whipping the Chicago Zephyrs
ll6-l08 IN the only other NBA
game on the card,
Haylicek, who has worked his
game scoring average over the
l3-point mark and Is second
on the team in rebounds, en-
tered the game against the
Royals with the Celts u points
behind His clutch shooting
sparked Boston TO a 63-j7 half
time lead and his team was
Evening star., 1963-01-19
Voris and Myers
Join 4oer Stuff

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 10
(AP) Dick Voris and Jack
(Moose) Myers are returning to
full-time coaching jobs under
Red Hickey Of the San Fran
cisco 49ers.
Voris resigned as director Of
player personnel for the Green
Bay Packers to rejoin Hickey.
They we're on the coaching staff
OF the Los Angeles Rams in
1854. Voris coached at the Uni
versity of Virginia for three
years,
Evening star., 1963-01-19
PackersGiiVen
Wide Edgeas
Team Of Year

GREEN BAY, Wis, Jan. 19
(AP).-Two words, team" and
pride" were spoken and re-
spoken by the Green Bay
Packers as they swept to a
second straight National Foot
ball League championship in
the 1862 season.
"This is a proud team
this is a proud defense
this is a proud offense
when something goes wrong,
everybody helps"
These were some Of the COM
ments of players and coaches
as the mighty Packers roared
through the season with only
one defeat in IA games and
topped the campaign by whip
ping the New York Giants.
IT'S, in the championship
game.
Based on AP Poll
The Packer pride, principles
and accomplishments were rec
ognized by the Nations sports
writer's and sportscasters when
Green Bay was announced yes
terday as the 1862 Team OF
the Year in a selection based
on an Associated Press poll.
1--WE naturally are happy at
the selection" said Vince Lom-.
bardi, Packer coach and gen.
eral manager. Its a real
honor and a tribute to the
players"
The Packers were a better
than 2-to-1 choice over the
baseball champion Yankees.
The Packers received l2l first
place votes from the 19l writ
ers and broadcasters partici-
pating in the poll. Green Bay
received 492 points on a 3-2-l
basis. The Yankees got 43
first-place votes and 223 points.
Others in Top 10
Completing the top 10 were
the National League champion
San Francisco Giants, 213
points; the Cincinnati Bear
cats, two-time winners Of the
NCAA basketball title, 2Ol;
Southern CALIFORNIA; No. l
ranking college football team
and Rose Bowl winner over
Wisconsin, 140; the New York
Giants, two-time winners OF
the Eastern Division title in the
NIL, 81; Wisconsin's Big Ten
football champions, "a; the
Boston Celtics, perennial Ma
tional Basketball Association
champions, 80; the Detroit
Lions, runners-up to the Pack
I.ers in the Western Division OF
the NIL and the only team to
beat Green Bay. "a, and Ala
bama's Orange Bowl football
victors, 16.
The Yankees baseball title,
their third straight and 18th
in IA years, came after they had
defeated the Giants, 10, in the
seventh and deciding game OF
| the World Series.
Evening star., 1963-01-19
HILL HOLDS oNE-sTRoKE EDGE
Casper One to Fear in Crosby Golf

show, and the determined Nick
laus, already a big money WIN
ner on the pro circuit. The
National Open champion, in
his sophomore year as a pro,
won at Portland last September
and this is only his third tour
nament since then.
But, as the tournament goes
into it's third round today,
Casper looked like the man in
the hot seat. Had he not
stumbled into a couple of dou-
bic bogeys at Cypress Point in
his first round he might well
have been in command at this
point.
After today's firing, the field