davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20
Americans
Advance in
London Net

LONDON. June 20 CAP)-
Five members Of the American
Davis Cup squad stiIl are in
the running for the Queens
Club title, the traditional last
warmup for Wimbledon's famed
all England championships
starting Monday.
Among the successful play
ers are Whitney Reed, Chuck
Mckinley. Jon Douglas, Chris
Crawford and Donald Dell, the
latter from Bethesda, Md. Rod
LAYER, the top seed from Aus
tralia, also advanced.
Reed and Mckinley routed
Russia's Davis Cup stars
Tomas Lejus and Sergei Likha-
chev in third-round matches
yesterday. Crawford scored inn
pressivly over Mexico's An
tonic Palafox, 60, +6, IS;
Douglas defeated Norway's
Thorvald Moe, 81, 60, and
Dell trimmed Britain's Roger
Becker, A6, 60, Ga.
American Wightman Cup
players moved ahead as Mrs.
Karen Hantze Susman Of
Chuls Vista. Calf, showed the
way with q 60, 60 triumph
over Mrs. Bernice vukovich of
South Africa in g third-round
match.
Donna Floyd Of Arlington,
Va, defeated Lea Pericoli of
Italy, "a, SIS, Ga, in the
second round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20
Miracle Takes
Qualifying Medal
In Public Links

Hank Miracle will be Wash.
ington's No. / representative
in the National Public Links
championships. scheduled July
ola at Tonawanda, N. Y, near
Buffalo.
Miracle, a member Of the All
Force Band at Boiling, yester.
day shot a 4-under-par 140 al
East Potomac to win the quail
flying medal. He fired rounds
of 7l-6S over the par-72 river
side course.
Also qualifying for the Ma
tional championship were Fred
Lukat, a liquor salesman, and
Roderick Myers. a 22-year old
postgraduate student at Mary
land.
Lukat had rounds OF 70 and
70 for 142 while Myers scored
SO, 70 for the same total. Lukat
took second place after Myers
conceded after driving from
the first tee as a heavy storm
broke over the course.
Everett Payne, a retired
Metropolitan policeman from
LangSton, had rounds of 1871
for LA and is the alternate.
Myers isn't sure he can make
1t to New York and If he doesn't,
Payne will 60 in his place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20
NO-HITTER MARKS
PITCHERS DEBUT

BOISE, Idaho, June 20
CAP).-Righthander Rich
ard Beck hurled a seven
inning no-hitter last night,
leading Idaho Falls to a 40
victory over Boise Of the
Class c Pioneer League. It
was Becks' first profession
81 game.
Beck, 81, a native Of
Pssco, Wash, attended CO.
lumbia Basin Junior Col
lege and Gonzaga UNIVERSE
ty in Spokane. Wash. He
recently signed q Yankees
farm contract and was as
signed to the active player
list at Idaho Falls only yes
terday.
He struck out eight bat
tiers, walked two and faced
only % men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20
WINS LAUREL PACE
Adore S Dream off
For Greener Fields

three quarters lengths with
Super Yankee q fading third.
Lieutenant Gray turned In q
dull effort and finished fifth.
Adora's Dream startled the
crown by covering the first
quarter in SOL seconds, but
Driver Morris Mcdonald took
his charge wide on the turns
to avoid the heavy going near
the rail and settled for 4
2:07 LIS clocking.
The winner paid $3.50. $40
and $3.50 and helped seven per.
sons collect $2.oe5.4O from the
twin double pool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20
MUTUEL CLERK MUST REPAY
$4,000 IN WRONG TICKETS

NEW YORK, June 20 (AP).-A veteran Belmont
paTk clerk who clicked off $4,000 worth of parimutuel
tickets on the wrong horse has to make good the money
It happened Monday in Belmonts fifth race won
by unbeaten Afectonately the No horse on the board
That was the horse the bettor said he wanted when
ne laid down money for 100 $50 tickets But the clerk
Identified only as 31-yearold veteran punched No l.
When the mistake was realized, there was nothing
TO do but punch out $4,000 the correct horse-wch
went off at 1-9 odds and came home first in the win
only race. The bettor earned 5000 his investment
involuntary wager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20

Harry MeSee (steT'y1 $40 2.s0 2.2O
Quick Gard (Wilsen) $40 2.8O
Ado Ellington (Hops) $50
Neely's Bonny, Ban Direct, AdioS
Time Lena Faber. Time, 2:16.
2d-Ssoo; pace; 1 mi.
Captain Jake (O1eyl 20.sO $50 7.2O
Indian Champion (SeOtO 500 $50
Jelly Bean (COwger) $50
Johnny Mac, Jimmy Pan Dillon. Vie
Tory Morn, Penny Genesee. Valid Ace,
DAILY DOUBLE (6-2) Paid $3.50
3d-SS00: pace; / mi.
Happy Guy (Fox) 1880 TAO $50
ChOcksyOtte Lee (B'hamI 900 $50
Way Boy Quinn ESQ
Dol, Darn Smokey. Time, 2:i6ss.
4th-S1 500; trot: mi
UmbrA (Washinston) 4.4O $50 $50
stan Hanober (Savagel $40 4.2O
Jsnnyrsnda Ian s sAS1T' IN Lee, 1 5;ao
Mng's Maid; Bedford Duchess, VIVA
Kay, klimko. fperby Star, fGay
fField.
Marie Lsdy ISeottl $50 1850 500
Great Titanic (MarinEton) 1910 $40
worthy Streak tRufInol 1850
sparkling King, Moonlight Boy,
Royal HI Le. Julia's Jet. Dixieland.
A'Nie' ~'AO1s'
scotch B'FIi tW'nj a4.oo 7.ao $50
Seminole (Smithl SEQ 4.R0
virgins 0antle FOx) $50
- Pirate Hanover. Smokey Valley,
Match Charm. Sea Water, Pegs Lady.
7th-$l 100: pace; / mile.
shamrock Viola (Cewger) 900 40
Miss Ches Sue. Lady Elizabeth. j. M,
Hanover. Sentinel sue. Time.
Sth-S10. 1000; Laurel Invita- tional
Ad'F.'s Dr'm tM's'd 2.SO $40 2.eO
Lee Adios (White) $40 2.8O
SUPER Yankee (Crankl $50
Jay Direct Oteca May DAY, Or.
BROOKS, Lieutenant Gray. Time. 2:07h.
TWIN DOUBLE (8-6-z-D PAID
S2,O65.4O to Z PERSONS
9th-S9OO; pace: 1 mile.
Flora's Girl (Scott) II 90 SEQ $50
Alton Claudia (MatheWs) 4.6O $40
Black Angel CDAvis) $50
Cerise, Rose Dillon. Homestretch
Beth, Miss MajestS,S Lady; Time. 2: -.
40 Attendanee' 4.O42. Total handle,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20
Richmonders Race
At Old Dominion

Runt Harris and Mel Brad.
ley Of Richmond are expected
to be the front-runners in Sat-
urday nights 50-lap feature
for modified stock cars at the
Old Dominion Speedway in
Manassas. The NASCAR-sanc-
toned card begins at S:45
o'clock.
Harris finished q close Sec
ond to Florian Proffitt Of
fredericksburg In last weeks
25-lap feature. Bradley won a
25-lapper at Old Dominion two
weeks ago.
Three 10-lap heats also are
scheduled for modified drivers,
along with a 15-lAp main event
for sportsman stocks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20
Sixth Child Born
To Bill Weeks

EASTON, Md, June 20 tAP)
Bill Veeck, former White Sox
owner, and his wife Mary have
a new son, Christopher, born
yesterday morning.
This evens the score-three
boys and three girls" Mrs.
Veeck said.
Authorities at Memorial Hos
pital here said the 8-pound q
ounce child and his mother are
doing fine.
Veeck was at the Mayo Clinic
in Rochester. Mimi, for q
checkup at the time of his
sons birth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20
Twin DoubIeG Goes
At Ocean Downs

OCEAN CITY. Nd, June 20
(SpeciaD President Lynwood
w. Duncan Of Ocean Downs
announces the track will offer
the twin double during the
coming harness racing season
which opens here July 6.
Ocean Downs follows Rose
croft and Laurel in promoting
the twin double, which involves
picking the winners Of the
sixth through ninth races. Of
ficials at Rosecroft and Laurel
cite the twin double as one of
the reasons for increased at
tendance and wagering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20
Dodgers Ship Riehert
To Omuhu Form Club

Los ANGELES, June 20
M).-The Dodgers have OPP
TONED Pete Richert, rookie
southpaw pitcher, to their
Omaha farm club.
Richert. who famed six
Cincinnati batters in q row
April IL to tie a major league
record, tore a muscle in his left
forearm while pitching against
Pittsburgh and went on the
disabled list May II. He re-
Gently was returned to the
active list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20
Laurel RAEWY
GRADED HANDICAPS
SELECTIONS

BLACK Lite. LighteninE Pick, Great
Gallon.
S-Hector. Jarrettown Scott. Oracle R.
playground.
A-Adios Louise, Timmonsville. Amos
Diamond.
5-Neely Hanover, Billy Budd. NJ. P.'s
Nancy.
symbol Vic, Olive Dares, Red Del.
7-knight Maplecroft, Meadow Mamie.
Rollon Rapid.
S-HEINEKIN, susan knight, Burbank
Wyn.
cardinal Tom, Artist Hanover,
Volo'S Connie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20
81 oyIor 0kuys Terms

GREEN BAY. Wis, June 20
(AP). = Fullback Jim Taylor,
who led the National Football
League in touchdown produc-
Ten last season, has agreed to
terms with the Green Bay
Packers for 1862. Taylor scored
Is touchdowns, Is Of them run
ming, as the Packers took the
NIL championship last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star Staff Writer

Adora's Dream headed for
New York today, king Of all he
surveys in. Maryland harness
racing.
The pacing star moved out
Of Laurel Raceway on his way
to another invitational race at
Yonkers Saturday night-this
time for q $4,000 purse.
Last night at Laurel, Adora's
Dream left no doubt in any,
ones mind that he is a bril-
liant performer by winning the
$4,000 Invitational Pace be-
fore 4,034.
Owner Herschel CULLEN has
. stiff campaign mapped out
for the flashy son of knight
Dream, but it Is doubtful that
the colt can become the top
money winning s. year old
PAGER of the year.
Maturity Big Test
Adora's Dream muffed a
chance to take that honor
when he was beaten q half
length by Thor Hanover in the
Messenger Stakes at Roosevelt
Raceway In May, missing out
on the, lions share of a $l69, 900
purse. And he isn't entered in
the $4,000 Little Brown jug
in Delaware, Ohio, in Sep
TENDER.
However, there's still plenty
OF opportunity ahead. The big
race for Adora'S Dream will be
the Maturity Stakes at Lex
ington, KY, in September.
There he will be turned loose
on q mile oval to take aim
at the 3-year-old pacing record
OF 1854 3-5 set by AdioS Butler
in 1860. He also will have a
chance to win honors as the
3-year-old of the year.
Trainer Tom Wingate thinks
there is a good possibility that
his PAGER might challenge the
Adios Butler mark. After last
nights performance at Laurel
he is sure that Adora's Dream
has not reached his peak.
I'VE really don't know how
fast this colt can CO." Wingate
said, but we know he is get
ting stronger as he goes along"
Lieutenant Gray Fifth
After Saturdays $4,000 race
in New York, Adora's Dream
return to Maryland for an ap-
pearance at Ocean Downs.
Then he'll be shipped to Bran
DIVINE for two stakes events,
including the $4,000 Battle of
BrandywinG Pace. After that
he'll be off t. Lexington.
Heavy rains late in the after
noon made for a slow track at
Laurel last night, but Adora's
Dream moved out on top early
and smothered his opposition.
He beat Lee Adios by two and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20
Druester Killed

DURHAM, N. c., June 20
R-Bill Cooper, IS, of
Hampton, Va, who suffered
head injuries when his car
overturned in a race at the
Greenville drag strip Sunday,
died at Duke Hospital Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20
Race Results
Belmont

1st-SA,O0o; cling; 2-yr. mdns.; 5is
fur.
Aunt Rose (CruS) 1850 500 400
. Dinner Alene (VaienSuela) $50 3.ep
sly Vsmp' Patti DOwd. Lay By
. Piets Girl, Classic Rhythm. Altrum.
Adornatale. Time, 1:06as.
2d-93,70O; cling; Ayr. a. up; o fur.
Rose Dawn (RotxD 1850 8.2O 4.lO
King yudex (Errico) $50 $50
Nashusa Bell (SeIlers) $50
Roman Don, Carriers Imp. War
DAILY DOUBLE I2.l)-PAfD s65.7O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20
GRADED SELECTIONS
AT CHARLES TOWN
By the Associated Press

PoBt Time 2 PM
FIRST RACE-Purse, SI,lOO: Ayr
olas and up: claiming: about Ala fur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20

bth-S1. 100; 4-yr.-olds and I'D; cling.
Charles Town course.
10 Crom Dubh (no boy)---- lis So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20

HoNEYS T1GEE SpPs.rs e BE u tDst e yin
IL V beat. TUsCANAWAY rates . chance.
BEST BET-HONEY'S TIGER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20
Delaware

Star NuFss lCorle) $500 1910 TAO
kantrensl Lswle.sl $40 SO
oTilina, Paroxysm, Annals ChaFlotte.
Princess Nybor. smileabit. Lady Fon-
tame. High Coekalorum. Dan-D-Jim,
Putapiek. Time. 1:13.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20
Delaware Park Hondicops
Selections Made for Fast Track
Post Tine, 9 PM

year-elds ana uDI fuFiongs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20

MIS- R. L. Pondfield and Mrs. J. r. CelWin entry
@. W. Wntertng ana Fr. sAenski entry
POMMINY Just missed in his seasonal bow SUN
BITTER drops from 1890 and rates an excslent
70 the wire w. 0~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20

-, MIAMI SHORES won earlier fer $1,000 ana Iooks
sRHt iI this filed 81 e-year.oIds. CHIP RASCAL
81 missed fer $500. MANHATTENVILE s1eIld
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20

JLIC0 ven his last three grass and loOks like
again in stretch. ERTNIEA must be RESPECTED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
Italy Eases Bon
On Some Druos

ROME, Dec. / (AP). -
Italian pharmacies had per-
mission today to resume limited
sale Of certain drugs banned a
week ago in a government in
vestigation Of pharmaceuticals
suspected of causing malfor-
nation of unborn infants.
Italy's superior council of
health ruled last night that
drug products containing phe-
nil methyl tetra hydro
ossazine could be sold to per-
sons having a doctors prescirp-
ton. The council advise d
against the use of the prep
arations by pregnant women.
Fourteen products-all used
to help persons on SHINING
diets-were involved: preludin,
svegan. magriz. certain kinds of
alipid, alipos. afagil, lipomin,
minazin, yandy, sinelip, kilios,
promagren, yucutan and make
thin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
Gossett Reported
Kennedy Choice
As Herter Aide

The White House declined
yesterday to either confirm or
deny a report that william
GoSsett, former vice president
of the Ford Motor Co., has
been named a deputy to Chris
tan A. Herter. United States
trade negotiator.
A White House official, asked
about the report. would say
only that the appointment had
not been announced. He de-
clined comment when asked
whether the appointment had
been made.
Mr.. Herter. who was Secre-
tary Of State in the Eisen-
hover administration. was
named by President Kennedy
on November is to head the
new foreign trade negotiating
program.
Mr.. Herter was away from
the city for the week end and
could not be reached for COM
ment on the Gossett report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02

be proposed to the 1868 NEA
Representative Assembly.
There already are a number
Of codes in existence, but NEA
spokesman pointed out they are
related to educational organiza-
tons rather than to the entire
profession. 1t would be up to
local professional associations
to adopt the new code and make
1t binding on their members.
In practice. it is envisioned
that the new code could take on
legal status as a self-policing
instrument in the next four or
five years If State associations
can win its inclusion ass con-
tractual condition of employ
ment by school boards, or a
condition for continued eertifi-
cation.
Three States already have
this kind of relationship, using
either the existing NEA Code
or State association codes.
Compete With Unions
A strong code which would
win the allegiance of a majority
of the Nations teachers pre-
sumably would strengthen the
hand Of professional associa-
tons vying against increased
trade unionization Of teachers.
The proposed code would
sanction investigation of the
policies, personnel or practices
Of a school district or institu-
ton by q local, State or nation
al professional association when
these were working against the
best interests of students.
In the drafting session just
ended, the educators favored
the entire profess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
APP Bureau Chief
BeuIe New Head
Of Gridiron Club

William L. Beale, jr., chief
Of the Washington bureau OF
the Associated Press, yesterday
was elected president of the
Gridiron Club.
Elected to serve as vice presi-
dent of the 77-year-old dining
club was Fletcher Knebel of
Cowles Publications.
Also elected were the follow
ing officers and executive COM
mittee members:
j. Russell Virgins, editor of
the Washington Post, secre-
tary; Roscoe Drummond, of the
New York Herald Tribune Syn
dictate, historian, and Frederic
w. Collins, Nat s. Finney of
the Buffalo IN. " News, and
John M. Hightower of the
Associated Press, committee
members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
Party Urges Adenouer
To Retire Next Year

BONN, Germany. Dec. /
AP) Chancellor Konrad Ad-
enauer was told today by lead
ers Of his Christian Democratic
Party that he should retire next
year and make way for Eco
Monies Minister Ludwig Err
hard. authoritative sources said.
But he was reported to have
shown no willingness to accept
the advice.
Mr.. Adenauer met for 612
hours with party leaders to
prepare for negotiations next
week over a new coalition gov
eminent. Attention was given
to the question of a successor
for the 86-year-old Chancellor.
He repeatedly has been
blamed in part for the way the
charge of suspicion of treason
against editors of the magazine
Der Spiegel developed into a
national controversy, bringing
about the collapse Of the old
coalition government and the
withdrawal from the cabinet of
Defense Minister Franz Joseph
Strauss.
Calls Meeting Tomorrow
Party leaders in the consul
tations today included Mr.
Strauss; Mr.. Adenauer's old
friend and close adviser, Helm
rich Krone; Christian Demo-
cratic Executive Secretary Her.
mann Dufhues, and the party's
Bundestag (House) leader,
Heinrich Won Brentano.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02

sion. from kindergarten through
the universities, in the same set
of professional obligations, rath-
er than setting up separate
standards for administrators or
special educators.
Traditionally. higher educa-
ton has followed an unwritten
code, and written codes have
been aimed toward public
schools. The proposed draft
opens the door to subscription
by college and university
educators.
More Specific
1t is also believed the new
code would give the profession
a more useful tool in terms of
building a program which can
be implemented and enforced
and at the same time assist in
obtaining a better job of teach
ing about ethics at the teacher
preparation level.
The proposed draft is more
specific in a number of respects
than the NEA code. For ex-
ample, the NEA code calls for
a teacher to adhere to any
reasonable pattern of behavior
accepted by the community for
professional persons.
The draft of the new code
would call on the teacher to
recognize that a profession
must accept responsibility for
the conduct Of its members, a"
and understand that his own
conduct may be regarded as
representative of the members
of the profession"
Walter Snyder of Charleston,
w. Va, is chairman of the Com
on Professional Ethics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02

Mr.. Adenauer countered by
calling a general meeting for
Monday of the party's national
and state executive groups in
an effort to find backing for
his position. He has lodged be-
ing pinned down on his retire.
ment. Up until now he has
promised only that it would
come before the next general
election in 1865.
The informants said the ma
tional party leaders proposed
that the announcement by Mr..
Adenauer of his retirement date
be combined with a declaration
to Bundestag members that Mr..
Erhard is the choice for the
next Chancellor.
Popular Figure
Mr.. Erhard is SIS. He is pop
ular as the father of West
Germany's economic miracle"
He would easily be elected in
the Bundestag If present efforts
to patch together the old coali-
ton are successful.
The Free Democratic Party,
the smaller coalition member,
approves of Mr.. Erhard because
of his free enterprise economic
policies.
Mr.. Adenauer, in office Is
years and the only Chancellor
West Germany has known, re-
peatedly has tried to block Mr..
Erhard from succeeding him.
He once declared publicly that
his economics minister lacked
political maturity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
Ex-Union Officials
Plead Not Guilty

Two former vice presidents of
the Bakery and Confectionery
Workers International Union
pleaded not guilty Friday to
an indictment charging them
with conspiracy to embezzle
union funds.
Both were indicted on No
vember along with five other
union officers after a lengthy
investigation by a District
Grand Jury.
According to the indictments
the funds were to be used In
connection with an alleged plot
to influence the outcome of a
trial in which former union
president James G.. Cross was
charged with perjury.
Pleading not guilty at their
arraignment before District
Court Chief Judge Matthew F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
Duncan Sees
Changes in
Health Dept.

Commissioner John B. Dun
can predicted yesterday that
there will be some changes in
the District Public Health De-
partment.
Mr.. Duncan said that II DR..
Murray Grant, the new direc-
tor Of the health department,
carries out his general plans
for improvements in the health
department, he will have to
make some changes"
The Commissioner said that
DR.. Grant may want to create
some new divisions or re-
organize existing units in the
department.
Mr.. Duncan said that DR..
Grant also may decide that
some personnel changes in the
health department are neces-
sary.
Speaking about the welfare
department. Mr.. Duncan said
on WwDC's Report to the
People" program that he be-
lieves selection Of a new comp
troller for the welfare depart
ment will help the department
do a more efficient job.
He added that the comp
troller has already been selected
but that the Civil Service Com
mission has not yet given its
approval for this appointment.
Mr.. Duncan also predicted
that the Commissioners will
take action in a few days 10
approve five new sites for
public housing in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
Ideal oift -,

everything. Ideal gift. Get sew
eral. Special price, 50. Money
back guarantee. Sold only by
Le-Mir Products.
SHOP IN PERSON at Le-Mir
Products, 1923 Connecticut Ave,
NV, Room TOT, Washington.
FOR MAIL ORDERS send 81
leash, check or money ORDER 10
Le-Mir Products, Dept. i5-3eA.
1923 Connecticut Ave, NV,
Room TOT, Washington, ID. G.
Your frozen food knife will be
mailed anywhere In the U.S.A..
postage paid. No GODS. All
orders postmarked by Dec. l4th
win be delivered in time for
Christmas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
CubIe Progresses

KARACHI. - About half the
work on the Karachi Rawal-
pindi coaxial-cable project in
West Pakistan is 10 be COM
pleted this year. At works end
ASia's first direct-dial tele-
phone service will reach nine
major cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
Northeast Business
Group Elects Officers

Philip L. Norris has been
elected president of the North
east Business Mems Associa-
ton, Inc. other new officers
are: oliver H. zoerner, first
vice president; Charles D. Sea-
ton, second vice president, and
George T. CLANCY, treasurer.
Also, John j. Trip, secre-
tary; William T. Pace. general
counsel, and Garrett Griggs,
sergeant-at-arms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02

MCGUIRE were Frank G..
Gardone, 40, of McKees Rocks,
Pa, and Frank H. Mykalo, 40,
of Scranton, Pa. Their trial was
set for April /. Bond was to be
determined later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
Educators Help Draft
New Code for 7 eochers
BY HARRIET GRIFFITHS
Star Staff Writer

More than $50 educators representing the so States
peted three days of meetings here yesterday help draft
basic code of ethics for the teaching profession.
Recommendations developed during the sessions at the
National Education Association will be considered by the
Committee Professional Ethics drafting code