davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04

earth's atmosphere from outer
space at speeds approaching
that Of light and with energies
ranging upward from a few bill
lion electron volts.
1 The foundation said that,
although only the Unite d
States and Soviet Union are
cooperating in the study at
this time, there is a possibility
other nations will participate
later.
The foundation has awarded
Ga grants this year, totaling
$3,4l1,075, for Antarctic re-
search. The cosmic ray project
is one of them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04

completed three years Of col
lege will start the 12-month
class, which has been &C
credited by the American Medi-
cal Association.
The program will be directed
by DR.. c. Barrie Cook, heac
pathologist at the hospital. He
will be assisted by Mrs. Thomas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04
thanks to
SoIarine
Floor Wax!

Home life's fine for this
canine - ever since Self
Polishing SoIarine came to
the rescue. Now the dirt he
tracks in is removed by a
quick damp mopping, anu
without loss Of gloss. His
mistress is equally tickIed
that Solarine won't scuH
or water spot-that il ap-
plies so easily, dries so
clear. Not bad for a dogs
life-or a humans, either!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04
y. S. and Russia to Join
In Cosmic Ray Probe

activities to begin in October
This is timed to take ad-
vantage of the minimum solar
activity expected during 1864
and 1865 which have been
designated 1.-THE international
years Of the quiet sun"
The foundation said the
lower solar activity will pro
vide simpler experimental con-
ditions than those prevailing
at the high point of the sun
spot cycle" Sunspots affect
the flow of cosmic rays.
The cosmic rays enter the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04
BY the Associated Press

The United States and the
Soviet Union will join in a
major investigation at the
South Pole this year Of the
high energy particles that con-
stantly lombard the earth -
cosmic rays.
The National Science Foun-
dation, which is helping fl
nance the project, said today
steel antenna towers los to 100
feet high will be erected at
three United States Antarctic
scientific stations to aid in the
study.
They will be put up also at
one or two Soviet installations
The announced purpose is
ITO detect distinct solar CO.'S
mic ray events and to investi-
gate their variations in energy
time and location"
To Bounce" Radio Waves
The plan is to beam radio
waves from one station at the
lonosphere - the ionized upper
region of the atmosphere.
THE waves will be scattered
downward and recorded at a
receiving tower at another sta
tion," the foundation said. I'm
this way the flux Glow OF
atomic nuclei (denser part Of
the atom generated in the
ionosphere by solar cosmiC
rays can be continually moni-
tored."
The United States towers
will be erected at these sta
tons: Byrd, in the heart OF
Marie Byrd Land; Pole, at the
geographic South Pole, and
McMurdo on the coast. Nc
Murdo is the largest and serves
as a supply base.
The location of the Soviet
towers has not been determined,
the foundation said.
Set for October
1.-THE investigation is taking
place near the south magnetic
pole" it continued, because
solar cosmic rays are guided by
the earth's magnetic lines of
force which converge in this
area"
Present plans are for field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04
Women's Club Plan
Luncheon Meetings

The fourth quarterly lunch
con meeting of the Southern
Maryland group of United
Democratic Wonien's Clubs of
Maryland will be held at 1890
p. m. on September IA at the
Black Steer Restaurant, Route
8, Charlotte Hall, Md.
Reservations should be made
before next Tuesday with the
county vice-chairman or the
Southern Maryland chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04

Wright, a laboratory tech
nician, and other members of
the staff.
During the course, the stu
dents will receive SIS in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04
Lab Technology
School to Open

Northern Virginia's first school
Of laboratory technology will
open october l at Fairfax Hos
pital.
Four students who have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04

monthly pay. They will be given
lectures and practical work in
the hospitals laboratories.
The new school is not affili-
ated with any college.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
Cuba Accuses
Costa Rican

HAVANA, Sept. 16 (AP).-
The son Of a former Costa
Rican president, whose plane
was forced down over Cuba
with his American-born wife
aboard, was accused today OF
supplying arms to anti Castro
Cubans in Central America.
The charge was made by the
newspaper Ell Mundo against
Teodoro Picado, jr., whose
father was president Of Costa
Rica in the 1940s.
Mr.. Picado's plane was forced
down by anti-aircraft fire in
Southeast Cuba last Wednes-
day. With him were his wife,
the former Susan NOR of Glen
dale, Calf, and two Nicara-
guans.
FL Mundo asserted that the
small twin-engine plane was
owned by Gen. Anastasio Som
oza, jr., chief of the Nicaraguan
National Guard. Mr.. Somoza
Is a brother of former Presi-
dent Luis Somoza Of Nicaragua.
The two Nicaraguans are
Emilia Bonilla, Gen. Somoza's
secretary, and Ramon Jacinto
Herrera Cordoba, not further
identified.
Mr.. Picado reported that the
craft cut over Cuba on a flight
from British Honduras to
Miami to avoid a storm, FL
Mundo said.
The newspaper said Mr.. Pr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
Ben Bella Wins
10000 in Algeria
For Presidency

ALGIERS, Sept. 16 (AP).-
Algeria's revolutionary hero,
Ahmed Ben Bella, yesterday
was elected first President and
virtual one-man ruler Of his
IL million countrymen. He was
the only candidate.
Most reports from cities
across the North African coun-
try indicated Mr.. Ben Bella had
received 100 per cent indorse-
ment.
The only way to express OPP
position was to place an empty
envelope in the ballot box or
stay away from the polls.
Under the constitution adopt
ed by Algerians last week, the
President will boss the execu-
tive, legislative and judicial
branches Of government as well
as Algeria's armed forces.
Mr.. Ben Bella will be an
swerable only to Algeria's lone
political party, the National
Liberation Front, which he
also heads.
A shakeup Of the Algerian
cabinet is expected to be
among the first acts taken by
Mr.. Ben Bella as President
He Is also expected to visit
Washington with the aim Of
securing financial aid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
Arizona Water
Right Disputed
BY the Associated Press

California asked the Supreme
Court today for a rehearing Of
the June 8 decision favorable
to Arizona in the 40-year in
terstate struggle over the use
of Colorado River water.
The 42-page California petit
ton contended the court made
errors of fact and law in con-
STRUNG the 1928 Boulder Can
yon Act to give Arizona more
benefits and water than its
legislators claimed at the time.
If the law was so favorable
to Arizona, the brief asked,
why did the Arizona congress
sional delegation vote against
it?
why did Senator Hayden
vigorously oppose the initial
appropriation to build Hoover
Dam? Why did Arizona call
out her militia to stop the con-
struction Of Parker Dam, from
which her central Arizona
aqueduct would not divert?
Why did she sue here in 1885
for an equitable apportionment?
Why did Arizona refuse to rati-
fly the compact for is years
after the passage of the project
act?"
California challenged the
courts conclusion that the
project act apportioned "A mil
lion acre feet of water yearly
to California, 2.8 million to
Arizona and 3 million to Ne
vada and that the tributaries
were not to be included in the
water pool to be divided.
California also disputed the
courts finding that Congress
gave the Secretary of Interior
power to allot the water in
times of shortage between the
States and within a State
without regard to State law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
U.S.. Spending Brake Seen
Bv Mills in Tax Cut Bill

revision at this time would be
fiscally irresponsible"
Far from rejecting a bal
anced budget "as the guiding
criterion for management Of
the finances of the Federal
Government" Mr.. Mills said
Congress by passing the bill
would be "emphatically reaf-
firming that criterion" He
also said:
I'VE are confident that with
in q relatively short period OF
time, tax reduction and revi-
sion will result in larger Fed
eral revenues than those we
could expect without these tax
changes"
The tax measure is expected
to be acted on by the House
in about 10 days. If the House
approves it. the bill will go 70
the Senate where its future is
uncertain.
Mr.. Dillon in his statement,
said there is only one item
that is still under study by
the Treasury and might result
in another administration rec
concentration.
The item being studied by
the Treasury is a proposal to
assess income taxes on capital
assets which appreciate in
value and are passed on to
an heir. At present the gain
in value Of such assets are not
taxed as long as they do not
change hands until the death
of the owner. and the COM
mittee decided to knock out
the proposal and leave such
items tax-free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16

cado had studied at the United
States Military Academy at
West Point with Mr.. Somoza
and was Mr.. Somoza's partner
in a muddy business"
Cuban authorities say they
believe Mr.. Picado was directed
by Mr.. Somoza to supply arms
to anti Castro forces operating
in Central America, the news
paper said. 1t reported a
checkbook bearing Mr.. So
moza'S name was found in Mr.
Picado's possession.
He was quoted as admitting
that he was negotiating to buy
a machine gun factory.
Government investigators
were uncertain whether the two
Nicaraguans were in on an
arms deal or only travellers, the
paper added.
Prime Minister Fidel Castro'S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16

ton of intent, which the COM
mittee on his motion made
Section / of the bill, means
that mo Government activity
is to depend for its justifica-
ton on the amount it con-
tributes to the total spending
of the economy, because we
prefer to reduce taxes and allow
individuals and business con-
Germs in their own right to
make that contribution"
He wrote further, ANY and
all activities of the Government
have to be justified on their
Importance in serving other es-
sential goals Of the Nation.
There is no further justifica-
ton for an indifferent attitude
toward wasteful, inefficient
Government activities, merely
because they incidentally give
employment"
The section would declare
Congress- intention that the
revenues resulting from an ex-
banded economy be used first
to reduce deficits and even
tually to balance the budget
and cut the public debt. 1t
would urge the President to de-
clare he favors taking all rea-
sonable means to restrain Gov
eminent spending"
Mr.. Mills argued that the
tax bill affords us the greatest
possible assurance that we will
before long secure revenues
equal tor even greater than
Government expenditures"
Reaffirms Balanced Budget
Indeed" he wrote, failure
to provide tax reduction and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16

government has expressed
concern over what it considers
counterrevolutionary activities
in Nicaragua, 500 miles to the
southwest Of Cuba.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
By the Associated Press

Congress would reject heavy
Government spending as a
means of boosting the econ
omy it adopts the $l1 billion
tax cut bill in its present form,
Chairman Mills Of the House
Ways and Means Committee
said.
Mr.. Mills, the dominant
House figure on revenue leg
islation, broke almost q years
public silence on tax matters
with a statement yesterday
giving his Interpretation Of a
congressional declaration he
wrote and had inserted in the
committees version Of Presi-
dent Kennedy's tax cut legisla-
ton.
In addition to expressing the
chairman's philosophy on tax
reduction, it was regarded as
charting House Democrats
counterthrust to a politically
attractive Republican drive to
tie a mandatory spending
limit to part of the tax cut.
Secretary of the Treasury
Dillon said, meanwhile, that
the administration does not
plan to ask the Senate to re-
consider any of the Kennedy
recommendations which were
dropped or revised by the
House committee.
Allows Individual Push
Mr.. Dillon urged the House
to pass the committee bill, and
he pledged Treasury co-opera-
ton to minimize controversy
over details that are not con-
seuuential when measured
against the need for prompt
enactment of this legislation"
Mr.. Mills said the declara-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16

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beginning September a. And that makes three nonstop jets
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California than other airline! When you plan your next trip to
California plan fly TWA You'll find both First Class and Coach
service all TWA jets For reservations call Trans World Arnes
at Sterling $4,000 or your travel agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
WIN LOSE OR DRAW

PHILADELPHIA, Dec TWENTY-FIVE
years to the day after the JapS bombed
Pearl Harbor, Army bombed the Navy
again. And in this 64th football contest,
Just as when the real thing happened, it
was almost but not quite fatal.
1t ended here today, 21-15, with Army in
possession of the ball on the Middies two
yard line, fourth down, and the last seconds
racing off the scoreboard timer. The usual
100000 spectators were roaring as Quarter
back c. Roland Stichweh, frantically trying
to run off one last play, stopped his count
and threw up his hands for noise" time
out.
He was beaten by a split-second. At
least Army bluffs, so close to witnessing one
of the great upsets, will have to settle for,
if not satisfied with, that Interpretation
by the officials.
In another split-second the north goal
post. under whose shadow the battle was
being waged, came crashing down. Armys
troops, 11-point underdogS, stood stunned
and dismayed, and Nays terribly grateful.
TO ALL INTENTS AND purposes it
appeared to be all over Navy 21-7 winner
and Cotton Bowl-bound with tidy If not
resounding victory. There we're only min
utes and % seconds left and it wasn't quite
enough by the bat of an eyelash, perhaps
Nobody will ever know if Stichweh or Ken
Waldrop or Ray PaSke could have punched
one more hole in Nays line and grabbed
it all.
In those last, wild minutes and seconds
Armys running backs we're playing havoc
with the Navy line. In 10 plays after taking
the kickoff to their own 48, the Cadets
scored when Stichweh rolled out for six
points and repeated for two more to cut the
score to 21-l5.
Now they needed only I'D to tie, I'd
and an extra point to get four-year
monkey off their backs. There was sue
cessful onside kickoff, more hard-hitting
line plays and, finally, bitter diSappoint-
ment.
IT WAS A THRILLER almost identical
to the 1916 game, only that one wound up
with Navy in Army'S position today. Seven
teen years ago it was Cadets, 81; Middies,
18, with Navy in possession on the four
yard line and time also running out
Whether it ever really did that day, without
help from crowd surging on the field,
never was established.
No bowl biz was riding on the out
come Of the 46 game, but Army was I'M
beaten and once-tied that season, whereas
Navy had only 1-8 record, Today, If Army
had pulled it off, chances are there would
have been no January engagement with
the University Of Texas. Once before an
underdog Cadet team knocked Navy out of
the Cotton Bowl 1856 by merely tying
TT.
Stichweh pronounced stitch-way) is
the name to remember today-Rollie's and
that of Pat Donnelly, Nays good fullback.
Between them they scored 80 Of the games
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
HOYas ROmp
TOS1-67 Win;
SOphs Set Pace
By DICK STAY
Star staff Writer

Jake Gibbons and Jimmy
Brown. the long and short Of
Georgetown's sophomore corp,
shook the Hoyas out Of their
lethargy last night and helped
fashion an S1-67 victory over
pesky Fairleigh Dickinson
before $500 spectators at Nc
Donough gym.
Gibbons. 6 feet So, contrib
uted half the points in q Hoya
streak Of Is ending the first
half and wound up with IA
points in all. second only to
Jim Christy's high Of 81.
The 18-point surge before
intermission erased the
Knights biggest lead Of the
game, 1928, and gave George
town q l4-point halftime edge.
Brown, only 5 feet 10 but
quick as hiccup, was outstand-
ing throughout.
Brown was credited with IA
assists on baskets, and no one
else on either team with more
than one. He left the game
with 4:4o remaining and re-
ceived q standing roar from
the crowd. A minute and a half
later he was back on the floor
to help the Hoyas stall the
action.
In the preliminary, George
towns freshman defeated Fort
Belvoir. 1914. Steve Sullivan's
80 points were tops for the
frosh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
Penn State
Squirt Buries
Terps, o1-62

UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa,
Dec. Z (SpeciaD Penn State
broke open a close game mid
way through the first half and
went on to bury Maryland, 81
81, here tonight.
1t was the first victory after
losses to Duke and North Caro-
lima State for the winners. The
Terps now have dropped two
straight after an opening VIC
tory.
After Gary Ward, Maryland's
leading scorer with 20 points,
put the Terps ahead. 21-19.
Penn State outscored the losers
to take command and buildup
a 47-33 halftime advantage.
Bob Donate, a 5-foot-10 SEN
Tor, paced Penn State with 80
points. Ward got all his points
in the first half for Maryland
which made Just 26 of 70 shots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
WI Honors
Grid Sturs

Washington-Lee High School
put the finishing touches on
its championship football sea-
son last night at its annual fall
sports awards night at the
school.
Dave Roylance, All-Suburban
Virginia End. walked off with
two major awards. He was Sc
lected as the most valuable
football player and shared the
senior class award for sports
manship with teammate John
Cowles. Quarterback Skip Bou-
chard was named the most i'm
proved football player.
Steve Lyon won the Booster
Award for the most valuable
cross-country runner. George
Washington University's end
coach, Ray Hanken, was the
main speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
Another Dec. 7 Proves
Nearly Fatal for Navy
By FRANCIS STANN

So points. What's also important is that
they weren't necessarily playing their ca
reer games Each has another year TO go.
STICHWEH, 19-YEAR-OLD from
Williston Park, N. Y, not only scored both
of ArmyS touchdowns, plus the two-pointer
but for this one afternoon, at least, he
overshadowed the almost legendary Roger
Staubach. He can't pass much, but Army's
quarterback wound up as the top ball
carrier on the field QO5 YARDS while DON
nelly was running or plunging for ali Of
Nays tbs. Only Joe BellinO in SO ever
scored as many for Navy against Army.
The Cadets and their coach, Pepsodent
Paul Dietzel, did timber up on the field,
instead of coming out cold. They dis
carded their white Albert WeStphal bottles.
And, above all, they had Stichweh direct
ing the team instead of merely playing
defensive halfback.
1t was Navy that was the tricked-out
team on an afternoon that was bright and
sunny, but also Sombre, coming so soon
after the assassination of President Ken
nedy The Middies wore four stars on each
shoulder of their gold jerseys, Beat Army"
inscribed on their helmets, and across their
backs the ringing slogan Drive for Five"
.
THE BIG QUESTION at game time
seemed to be: What can Staupach do for
an encore? Can Nays All-Everything come
up to his 1862 performance, when he threw
two touchdown passes and ran for two?
Rog did we'll, but Stichweh did better.
A deadly ball carrier, he spanked the drive
that led to Armys first-period TO lead.
Still, there was an ease and confidence
about Staubach and his mates, who have
been called by Coach Wayne Hardin as my
greatest" There was plenty Of time, they
seemed to be telling the crowd.
There was a fourth down and-six sit
uation on the Cadets three, but Staubach
wasn't settling for field goal to cut the
score to 7-3 1t was all or nothing and 1t
came up nothing. Rog, himself, failed to
make the distance. Army took the ball
yard from the goal.
It merely postponed what Navy sup
porters felt soon would be deluge Of points.
Even when a 32-yard touchdown pass,
staubach to Gary Kellner, was called back
there was no great lament.
Such was the confidence Of Staubach
that when it was fourth and 16 to go, the
ball on Army's 49, he disdained the punt.
KickP Perish the thought. Instead Rog hit
Johnny Sal for a 27-yarder and this time
Navy went on to score for TT tie at inter-
mission.
1t got to be 14-7 Navy, real quick in the
third period. The Middies went 80 yards
and now 1t seemed they might name the
score. Then it was 21-7 after 91-yard
march aided by 80 yards in penalties
against Army.
The Cotton Bowlers were getting
stronger and Army was losing its collective
heads. That's what everybody thought.
And then the roof caved in. Almost but
not quite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
Bisons Fall
To Hampton

HAMPTON, Va, Dec. 7 (Spe-
cial. - Hampton Institute
coasted over Howard Univer-
sity of Washington, 1886. to-
day in a Central Intercol-
legiate Athletic Association
basketball game.
Hampton, now 81 in the
conference, jumped to an early
lead and substituted literally
in the late stages. Charles
Grant led the first-half squirt
for Hampton, scoring 10 points.
Oscar Osborn. a sophomore
guard. and Paul GiSt tied for
honors for the Bisons with 10
points apiece. Howard, a 1O9-
los victor over st. Paul's in
its first league game Friday
night, is 2-1 overall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
CoIoniaIs Win
Thriller, 1886

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 7 (Spe-
ciaD GeorgeWashington Uni
Eersity won its first basketball
game in four tries tonight by
nipping Westminster. Pa, 81
B6, in overtime in the consola-
ton game of the Steel Bowl
tournament.
Pittsburgh won the title by
defeating Duquesne, 69-67, in
overtime in the second game.
The Colonials, who trailed
B0-73 with 1:1O to play, tied
the game. 5000. at the end of
regulation time.
In the overtime, Mark Clark,
the only regular still IN the
Colonial lineup, sank a jumper
So put CIV ahead, 1890. Eddie
Farrell then made a layup and
three foul shots to give CIV
an 87-84 advantage in the clos
ing seconds.
The Colonials lost Joe Adami-
tis--who had "a pointS-Phil
Aruscavage and Kenny Legins
on fouls late in the game. Clark,
who led the winners with 25
points, sent the game into over
time with a jump shot with 10
seconds to play. Ric Duques set
it up by stealing the ball and
calling time.