davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-18

around Mr.. Kennedy's black
limousine. and at times halted
the cavalcade.
Welcomed by President Fran
cisco J. Orlich of Costa Rica az
a man who carries "tl1e respon-
sibility OF the free world on
his shoulders. Mr.. Kennedy got
q foretaste Of the welcome to
come when he stepped from q
helicopter at La sabena Air
port.
strengthen Our Defenses"
To the cheers of several
thousand there. Mr.. Kennedy
declared the three-day confer
ence with six Middle American
Presidents Is designed ito
strengthen our defenses against
the forces Of foreign imperial
ISM
Then. with the President Of
Costa RIGA at his side, Mr..
Kennedy set out on the q
mile ride to downtown San
Jose. The weather was warm
but ash from last weeks erup-
ton Of Irazu Volcano filtered
down.
Mr.. Kennedy drove through
the flag covered main street
past crowds that dwarfed the
largest previous crowd In San
Jose--a turnout Of 100000 for
a political rally several years
ago.
His hair covered with falling
confetti. Mr.. Kennedy waved
and smiled broadly to the
cheering Costa Ricans.
There we're signs saying
you Are in Your Home. Ken
nedy." The familiar Spanish
word stu" for you" was used
instead Of the formal "usted. "
In his arrival speech. Mr..
Kennedy put the emphasis on
economic development as the
main targets Of the talks that
brought him to Central Amer
lea. He said the meeting would
strengthen the Common Mar
ket plan for the region.
I'VE seek not the subjuga-
ton Of new lands but the free
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-18

ton operating two printing de-
vices described as "a funny
money machine"
"See the two heads2" the
caption says.
Just press the button and
II win print all the money you
color 1t SCORED"
There are no remarks. hui
morous or otherwise. about the
Liberal Party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-18
Leasing Slated
On Waterfront
Action Is Expected
BY July or August

A District renewal official to-
day told q House District Sub
committee his aasnct hopes 10
start leasing land In the Wash
ington Channel waterfront area
by July or August so that rede-
velopment can begin promptly
Phil A. Doyle. executive direc-
tor Of the District Redevelop-
ment Land Agency. assured the
subcommittee there would be
plenty Of land to meet needs
of all priority holders.
About SO former businesses
displaced from the area are
entitled to priority to return
when waterfront Is redeveloped,
Mr.. Doyle testified at the
first Of q series Of public hear
ings intended to bring Wash
ington's urban renewal ac-
tivity under congressional scru-
tiny.
Today's session dealt entirely
with new plans for waterfront
developments.
May Lease Directly
The subcommittee's chair
man, Representative Dowdy
Democrat Of Texas. said the
committee desires to be fully
informed as to the present
status Of this project and the
plans proposed. and added:
Those displaced from the
waterfront area, and the public
should have the opportunity tc
know what Is proposed"
The RIA executive director
explained that priority holders
would be afforded an oppor-
tunity to lease land directly
from RIA or lease from de-
velopers."
Also testifying was David 8
Orem. executive director Of
See RENEWAL, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-18

OAR ES SALAAM. Tangan-
yika, Mar. Is (AP).-The Soviet
Union anc Csechoslovakia have
offered a total Of IS college
scholarships TO Tanga nyika
Africans for 1864. 1t was an
nounced here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-18
High Court Outlaws
Unit Voting Systems
Voccines to Go on Sale
For Two-Week Measles
NH Action on Standards P0ves Way
For Manufacture of Two New Types
BY WILLIAM GRIGG
Star staff Writer

Two vaccines will be available to protect against
woweek measles which in the past several years has killed
more children in the United States than polio.
Tomorrow the National Institutes Of Heahs Division
of Boogics Standards will publish standards for the manu-
facture of both ive-virus vaccine and killed-vrus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-18
Record Crowd Greets
Kennedy in Costa Rico
Speech Stresses Economic Goals,
Lutins Ask Anti-Custro Action

SAN JOSE, Costa Rica Mar 10 AP).-President Ken
nedy arrived today for conference of Central American
Presidents and given rproaring welcome unequalled
in Costa Rcas history,
Crowds estimated by security officials to total 100000
lined the capital streets broke through police lines crowded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-18
Angry Brazil
Asks Kennedy
Explanation
Red lnfiItrution
Charge by U. S.
Perils Relations

BRASILIA, Mar. IS (AP).-
President Joao Goulart has re-
acted angrily to United States
assertions that Communists
had infiltrated his government.
A big new obstacle arose to
harmonious relations between
the two countries.
Mr.. Goulart demanded that
President Kennedy personally
clarity the charge made by
the State Department in a
published statement to the
House Subcommittee on Latin
American Affairs.
Mr.. Goulart issued an order
to his finance minister, Fran
cisco San Tiago Dantas. to sus-
pend his negotiations in Wash
ington for more United States
aid. Informed sources said.
however, that Foreign Minister
Hermes Lima persuaded Mr..
Goulart to withdraw the order,
Ambassador AbsoIved
This was confirmed in Wash
ington when a spokesman for
the Brazilian Embassy said Mr.
Dantas win return to Washing
ton Wednesday to complete me-
gotiations for more United
States aid. as originally sched-
uled, after talks with financial
leaders in New York.
Informants said the decision
to permit the Washington talk
to continue In no way weakened
lMr. Goulart's determination h
get clarification Of the state
lment.
The president was APPARENT,
influenced by powerful left
wing nationalist among whom
anti-American sentiment fire
Iquently runs high.
The House report shovel
that the Communist infiltratioI
claim was originally made b!
United States Ambassador
Lincoln Gordon. but the Stat
Department In washington &C.
cepted fun responsibility ant
said it should not be attributed
to Mr.. Gordon.
VIII Draft Note
Nevertheless, 1t appeared thai
lMr. Gordon's future usefulness
In Brazil had been seriously
impaired. The pipe-smokint
former Harvard professor hac
been personally close to Mr.
Goulart and other members o.
the Brazilian government. Hi
suggestions to Mr.. Goulart have
sometimes carried enough
weight to be issued as officia
recommendation.
] Diplomats here we're surprises
at Bra2l's touchy reaction
since the charge has frequentl!
been made in this country
They were also puzzled, how
ever, that the State Depart
ment chose this particular TIM
of negotiations to make 1t pub
lie In Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-18
Why does the worlds lorgest
mirror reflect the smallest
im0ge Of mon'

Jsakin Lloyd Jones, csiebr0t-
cd commentator on our world
end our times, reveals on
owesome view Of the universe
through the 200 inch mirror
Of mans greatest eyspieee,
the Hale telescope on NE.
Polomor.
In TodGy's Star
Page Ali
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-18
BeaII LET Out
Chairman
D. c. Committee
Puts in Democrat
BY GRACE BAsSETT
Star staff Writer

NN-s% 1880 FHeeN~A
Senator Beall, senior Repub-
lican on the Senate District
COMMITTEES. today lost his SUBJ
committee Craftsmanship for
the first time in eight years.
The Maryland Senator said
Immediately after an organiza-
ton meeting that he thought
the non-partisan approach 70
local affairs would continue.
we never vote along party
lines" said Senator Beall, who
is up for reelection next year.
Bible WIN Serve
The official reason for the
change was that Chairman
Bible, Democrat Of Nevada,
for the first time took the
Craftsmanship of one of the four
subcommittee. He viii handle
fiscal affairs because of his ex-
perience and the city's pressing
need for funds this year. COM
mittee spokesman said.
Politics, both Of the Demo-
cratic and committee varieties,
appeared to be more persuasive
If less vocal reasons for the
demotion of Senator Beall.
There are four Democrats
and four subcommittee on the
District Committee. Privately,
Democrats Bible, Hartke Of In
diana. Morse Of oregon. and
Mcintyre of New Hampshire,
all subcommittee chairmen
have wondered IL their party
was underwriting their own
future candidates against SEN
ator Beall by giving the Mary
land incumbent the prestige
and publicity that goes with q
subcommittee Craftsmanship In
this area.
Morse for Mcintyre
1t was understood. too, that
Senator Morse was at odds
with Senator Beall on some
local legislation due to come be-
fore Senator Beall's old SUBJ
committee on business and
commerce. So. the Oregonian
repeatedly preferred the new
Subcommittee Chairman Nc
Intyre.
Senator Morse was absent
when the committee organized
today. He is attending the Gen.
trail American conference in
Costa RIGA.
On his insistence, however,
Chairman Bible postponed con-
sideration Of seven bills, con-
sidered noncontroversial after
their passage last year by the
Senate.
Senator Beall was named the
first minority chairman Of any
subcommittee OF q standing
Senate committee eight years
ago by the late District Com
mittee Chairman Matthew
Nicely, Democrat Of West Vir-
ginia.
Il was very much surprised
when Senator Nicely chose me-
Senator Beall said. Naturally
the majority has the right 10
hold subcommittee chairman
ships.
II am grateful for anything
can get from the majority but
I can't expect anything" Sen.
ator Beall said.
He said he was not surprised
that Senator Bible wanted Il
be chairman of the Fiscal AZ
fairs Subcommittee.
Senator Bible Is interested
In fiscal affairs and this move
Is understandable and Is hi
iprerogative," Senator Beal
added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-18
Court Orders Legal Aid
For INDECENT Criminals

senting were justices Harlan
Stewart and Clark.
3. Ruled. SD, in q Wash
ington State case, that INDECENT
appellants have a right to more
than a judges summary Of trial
facts. The high court. however,
did not go as far as to require
provision of a stenographic
transcript. Justice White Joined
Justices Harlan. Stewart and
Clark in a dissent.
4. Struck down, 90, an
Indiana procedure under which
the public defender must give
his approval before a pauper
can appeal from denial of post
conviction relief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-18
Rule Criticized

Under the Supreme Courts
ruling in the 1912 risht-to-
counsel case reversed today. a
poor defendant was not entitled
to a free lawyer in State courts
except In capital cases or where
special circumstances" re-
quired such assistance.
The 1912 ruling, which has
been heavily criticized over the
years, came in a Maryland case
in which a State courts refusal
to appoint a lawyer in q robbery
See PAUPERS, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-18
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-Fair and colder TO-
night, lowest in the upper sos Tomorrow
cloudy with a high In the sos, followed by
rain at night. High, 50. at pm. today.
Low. 81. at 8 am.
Fun Report On Pess 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11
BY ROBERT SOMMERS
Star Staff Writer

The background of Ed Hickey,
who will be installed as presi-
dent Of the Maryland State
Golf Association at Columbia
Country Club tonight, reads
like an extract from Who's
Who in America as a matter
of fact it is-right on page
l,412 Of the l962-63 edition.
Seldom has anyone taken
over this office with an ad-
ministrative background as i'm
posing as Hickey's.
A graduate of Brown Univer-
sity and Georgetown law
school, the 50-year-old Wash
ington native served in the
Justice Department for five
years, was a special assistant
to the Attorney General for two
years and was a member of the
advisory committee Of the Civil
Aeronautics Board.
Had Chance to Learn
In addition to these Jobs
Hickey has been a vice presi-
dent Of the Maryland associa-
ton for seven years, and that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11
New President Of MSGA
Has Correct Background

be known before the new sea-
son starts. There's little likeli-
hood that the president will
be a threat to win the State
Amateur, as there was the last
time a Washingtonian headed
the association. Ralph Bogart
was the favorite at Chevy
Chase two years ago while he
was president, but Dick Lati-
mer Of Columbia won.
Hickey claims a five handi-
cap, but no imposing titles, ex-
cept the Barristers' tourna-
ment, an event for Washing
tons legal eagles.
In fact, his major athletic
accomplishment was winning
a place on the Brown SWIM
ming team which won the New
England championship three
straight years. A sprinter, Hic-
key swan the so and l0O-yard
freestyles and was on the re-
lay team.
Emich Is Secretary
Serving under him will be
Vice President Dawson Stump Of
Green Spring Valley, Mike Oris-
tan of Manor, Gerry Willse
Of Elkridge, Bunny Cooper of
Congressional, Eddie Johnston
of the Country Club of Mary
land, Bobby Brownell Of Chevy
Chase and Bob Whit of Foun-
tain Head. Whit is the first
Hagerstown representative to-
be elected vice president of the
Maryland association.
Jack Emich of Baltimore
Country Club will continue as
secretary and David Halle of
Suburban as treasurer.
Joe Dey. executive director of
the United States Golf Asso-
citation will be the principal
speaker.
Nanny Deitz. outgoing presi-
dent from Woodholme, will be
handed his gold membership
card, a tradition of the associa-
ton. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11

adds up to a lot of prepare
ton.
And as he says himself:
you can't go through seven
years as a vice president with
out learning something"
While Hickey admits that
the association is always in
the market to improve its prod
uct, he says he is taking Of
flee with nothing revolutionary
in mind, but for a good rea-
son.
Expects Good Year
Through refining our pro-
gram each year as we went
along, we've removed the need
for drastic changes. Naturally
Wen continue to review our
tournaments to see if they are
outmoded or can be improved.
My only plan now is to
work closely with the staff. If
we do that we can't help but
have a good year."
Hickey wants one thing to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11

while" Noe said. "All he heard
was Hundley and West, the
comparison, the pressures.
think 1t overwhelmed him for
a while. He tried too hard"
There is some evidence OF
this. Thorn suffered a nervous
breakdown following his soph-
.omore season, but learned a les
son in the progress. He dis
covered that no matter how
hard he tried, he couldn't be
the flamboyant Hundley as a
personality or the spectacular
West as player Nobody could.
Il 49,
No school in the Nation prob
ably has had three consecutive
great ones like these, who we're
as totally different. Hundley
was the effervescent Hot Rod,
a guy who'd spin the ball on
his finger and do anything for a
laugh. He had been down at
North Carolina State one sum-
mer for unofficial workouts.
and when the NCAA slapped
the Wolfpack's wrists Hundley
wound up at West Virginia.
In a Dixie Classic game at
Raleigh, Hundley bagged At.
points against Wake Forest. AS
he left Reynolds Coliseum.
encountered Everett
Case, the Wolfpack coach.
Good game" Case said.
"Shucks," Hundley drawled.
bringing Case up red-faced,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11

81 average in pre-law) who
looks a bit like Danny Kaye in
skivvies. When he agreed al
most four years ago to attend
WVU, there was so much fan
fare anyone would have got
ten the impression he was sign
ing the Declaration of hide
pendence.
Although a schoolboy phenom
at Princeton, w. Va, Thorn
was seriously considering going
elsewhere. AS many people have
heard by now, the State Legis-
lature in a solemn and rather
unprecedented move passed a
resolution classifying him as "a
great natural resource" It
urged him to attend the State
university Ito further develop
his natural athletic ability for
the use and benefit of the State
and its two million citizens"
Thorn went to WVU, and at
least one coach figures it was
a mistake. Probably Thorn does
too now.
Chuck Noe is coach at South
Carolina, but when he was at
Virginia Tech he made the big
pitch for Thorn. Unlike the
MountieS, If you'll pardon the
pun, he didn't get his man.
There was still a trace of regret
In his voice when he visited
here the other day, though no
bitterness.
Thorn had to live In the
shadows at West Virginia for a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11

tits my ole home court, isn't
it?" Hundley was like that.
i
Where Hundley gave them
laughs, West gave them thrills.
He thrived on pressure. In his
junior year West brought
the Mountaineers spectacularly
from behind Ia times in the
second half to win games
In his three years as a var
sity player, West guided the
Mountaineers to brilliant sea-
sons-26-2, 29-5 and 26-5-and
just missed winning the ma
tional championship in 1859
by a single point.
Hundley never had more
than SO per cent accuracy or
averaged more than 26.6 points.
West had a remarkable 81 8 per
cent accuracy figure one season
and averaged 1913 points the
next.
49,
That's the sort of thing, the
tradition, some expected Thorn
to match. AS a sophomore.
Thorn posted a better scoring
average than West Q8.5 to
l78), but he didn't do it as a
Junior, nor will he do it as a
senior Currently he is averag-
ing gil.
Rival coaches say Thorn is a
better ball handler than West
and probably his equal as a re-
bounder, but the game has
changed and so has Thorn. He
is the Nations most-publicized
collegiate player and he has
learned to live with it, although
grudgingly.
He says he is tired of the
game, disguised with its pres
sureS and would like to quit.
He has been called "physcho"
and bugs" but his play bellies
some of this. Tomorrow night
he goes against George Wash
ington at the Coliseum. The
fans aren't going to see another
Hundley or West, nor are they
expecting to. That's something
for Rod to remember.
They will come to see Rod
Thorn, West Virginia senior,
the fellow who scored 80 points
here in each of his two previous
visits. Thorn now has only his
own reputation to match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11
Jake Abel Dies;
AEF Champion

ATLANTA, Jan. II (AP).-
Jake Abelson, lightweight box
ing champion of the American
Expeditionary Forces during
the First World War, died
Thursday.
Abelson fought under the
name of Jake Abel. He was 70.
Born in Russia, he had lived
in Atlanta since 1910.
He had been in i'll health
due to a heart ailment for sew
eral years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11
SPORTS SPOTLIGHT
Rod Thorn, Last
Of wU's Big 3
BY STEVE GUBAcK

1t is not necessarily true that Virginia University
produces aAmercan basketball players the way the mint
rolls out money although it sometimes that way When
Rod Hundey was through there Jerry And when
West was through, there Rod Thorn
Thorn is ganging 6foo-4 combination athlete scholar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11
SPuneIer Rallies
Prince Georges to
Seventh Triumph

Mike Spangler scored the last
3 points for Prince Georges
Community College last night
as the home club came from
behind for a 9O-88 victory over
Shenandoah Junior College at
Suitland High School.
Spangler'S foul shot with S
seconds remaining sewed up
Prince Georges seventh victory
in nine games and sixth of
eight in the Tri-State Confer
ence. 1t was Shenandoah's
first loss after five league
victories
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11
Weekend Sports
On TE-RnNO
TeIevision
TOMORROW
Basketball


Basketball
Wake Forest VS.. VPI, WTOP.
9, $3.50 pm.
Bowling
Bowler's Choice, WMAL-7
1880 pm.
Professional Bowler's Tour.
WMAL-7, $3.50 pm.
Eastern Professional Bowling
New York VS.. New Jersey
WTOP-9, 4 pm.
Golf
Arnold Palmer and Gary
Player VS.. Jack Nicklaus and
Phil Rodgers, WMAL-7, 2:3O
pm.
Art Wall VS.. Don Fairfield,
WRC-4, 5 pm.
Boxing
Billy Daniels VS.. Tony
Alongi, heavyweights, WMAL-7,
10 pm.
Water Skiing
Pan American water ski
championships, WMAL-7, S
pm.
SUNDAY
Football
AFL All-Star Game, WMAL-
Z, 2 pm.
NIL Pro Bowl, WRC-4, 4
pm.
Bowling
Championship Bowling,
WMAL-7, noon.
Bowling Teens, WMAL-7, 1
pm.
Track
Los Angeles Invitational in
door track meet, WTOP-9,
2:30 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11
Radio
TOMORROW
Basketball

George Washington VS.. West
Virginia, WMAL-630, $3.50 pm
Maryland VS.. Navy, WQMR-
1850. 8 pm.
, 1963-09-07
RES
CHANGES IN
FEDERAL WAGE
HOUR LAW CITED

Ralph S. Myers, Regional
Director for the U. S. Depart
ment Of Labor's Wage and
Hour Division, said today
that the overtime require
ments Of the Federal Wage
and Hour Law became appli-
cable to employees of large
retail stores for the first time
on Tuesday, September 3, of
this week. This applies, he
said, to employment brought
under the Act for the first
time by the 1861 amendments.
Such employees are now to
be paid overtime at one and
one-half times their regular
rate of pay for hours worked
over A in the week. This does
not affect, Myers said, previ-
ously covered employees who
are still entitled to overtime
pay after 40 hours per week.
Thus, under the Federal Wage
and Hour Law the overtime
standards now in effect are a
4O-hour week for employment
covered by the law prior to
1861 changes in the law.
Myers also noted that there
will be no changes in the
minimum wages that must be
paid under the law to employ
ees in Puerto Rico and the
Virgin Islands until Novem-
Der 8 Of this year. Minimum
wages, which are set in these
areas by industry wage comEi
mittees, will increase automa-
ticaily by 1929 on November 3
unless reviewed BY d special
review committee. This affects
only employment covered BY
, 1963-09-07

the law before 1861. There is
no change in the present mini
mum wages applicable to large
retail enterprises and other
businesses brought under the
Act by the 1861 amendments.
Myers also noted that the
new salary tests for exemp-
ton of employees employed
as executive, administrative
and professional employees
will not take effect until Sep
TENDER 80 of this year. This
is a postponement, he said,
from the previously announc-
ed effective date Of Septem-
Der 3.
An employee in order to be
exempt from the overtime
provisions Of the law must
meet other tests for exemption
in addition to the salary test.
No change has been made in
these other tests, Myers said.
Only the salary requirement
has been increased.
For Puerto Rico and the Vir-
gin Islands the new salary
tests are: For executive and
administrative employees
$500 a week For profession
al employees. $4,000 a week.
A special provision for en-
ployees qualifying for kemp
ton under the shortened duty
test will be increased to
$4,000 a week.
Other tests are applicable to
employees of retail and serv-
ice establishments subject to
the overtime requirements for
the first time on September 3.
These are For executive and
administrative employees-$55
a week; for professional en-
ployees-$75 a week. The spe-
cial shortened duty test re-
quirement will be $125 per
week