davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-07-10

by breaking a three-year mora
torium.
Mr.. KhruShchev said the
major series of tests of the
United States were "a chal-
lenge to mankind"
High altitude tests. he said,
were "diSregarding the fact
that these experiments may
have very dangerous conse-
quenceS for the conditions Of
mans life"
The world was in the shadow
Of catastrophe, Mr.. KhruShchev
said, because of the weight of
armament and unless a dis
armament plan is agreed upon
"the atoms will start speaking
for themselves"
American claims that the
See KHRUSHCHEV, Page A-6
Evening star., 1962-07-10
ChurchiIIHus
Blood CIot in
Broken Thiqh

LONDON, July 10 (AP).-
Doctors disclosed today Sir
Winston Churchill is suffering
from a blood clot in his broken
left thigh.
A medical bulletin issued
from the hospital where he is
under treatment said:
There has been no extern
sion of the thrombosis and the
left leg is less swollen"
Until now, the circulatory
condition. in the 87-year old
former Prime Minister'S leg had
been described as phlebitis-
Inflammation of a vein. This
was said to have developed last
Saturday. A thrombosis, how
ever, is a blood clot in a vein
or artery.
Despite the complications,
Sir Winston was able to sit up
and read his morning news
papers today.
His thigh was broken in a
fall in a Monte Carlo hotel
June 20.
Evening star., 1962-07-10
Other Pictures and Stories on
Poee All.

standings. Luis Aparicio greeted
the President as the American
Leagues representative, then
Musial, who waited behind, got
his chance for a handShake
and an exchange of words.
The President, dressed in a
dark blue suit and a blue and
red striped tie. sat behind the
American League dugout. but
probably would admit to no
partiality.
In contrast to last year when
rain stopped the game at Bos-
ton and the winds played tricks
at San Francisco, the weattSr
this time was perfect. There
wasn't a cloud in the blue skies
and the new stadium looked as
pretty as a gal at her first
prom.
The stands were decked out
with bunting that fluttered in
a gentle breeze. Even Pete
Quesada, the Senators preSi-
dent. was in tune with the
times. He showed up in a COL
orful, California-styled sport
shirt, but switched shortly be-
Evening star., 1962-07-10
TeIstur Switchboard i'm Orbit
Khrushchev Urges Sending.
SmoII-Power Force to Berlin

with the German democratic
republic Cast Germany with
all the consequences it may
entail"
Mr.. KhruShchev said a settle
ment in Germany and Berlin
would provide a sound ground
work for furthering the cause
of disarmament"
Attitude on Tests Mild
His statement on United
States tests in the Pacific and
the high altitude hydrogen eX-
plosion yesterday. was unex-
pectedly mild. Two speakers
at the congress, a Chicago pro-
feSSor and a British church.
man, had charged the Soviet
Union with part of the respon-
sibility for resumption of tests
Evening star., 1962-07-10

~~~~~-~~~~
men is certainly involved, the
basic causes of the quarrel go
deeper.
At root, the differences be-
tween House and Senate re-
fleet the differing politica a !
tempers of the two bodies.
In 1858, the Democrat tic
sweep produced top-heavy par
ty majorities on both sides of
the Capitol. But in 1860, while
the Democrats held their own
in the Senate, they lost %
seats in the House.
Moreover, Senators of both
parties increasingly have come
to express the viewpoints of the
urban m ajorities in their
States. because they depend on
the city dwellers' favor for re-
election. In the House, on the
other hand, the effects of rural
misrepresentation - among
Southern Democrats and Mid
western Republicans-are still
evident.
Thus, the Senate today is
more Democratic, more urban
minded and more liberal-with
funds and in other ways-than
the House.
The latest effort to end the
feud over how money bills
should be handled failed yes
terday when the House group
turned down a Senate plea to
put off discussion of new rules
until next year. Again, the
House committee blamed its
Senate counterpart for unbal-
anced budgets and the growing
national debt.
Increasingly, House members
Evening star., 1962-07-10
OPENS ALL-STAR GAME
President Pitches Strike

fore the start Of the game to
a business suit and white shirt.
They introduced the players
Of both teams before the start
of the game and an old guy
who no longer plays, Casey
Stengel. drew the biggest ova-
ton. Stengel, the longtime
Yankee manager, is now man
aging the New York Nets and
served today as a first base
coach.
Mickey Vernon, the Senators
manager, found some satis-
faction. even If the American
League standings appear to
give him none these days. h
drew a bigger hand than
either Ralph Houk of the
Yankees or Billy Hitchcock of
the Orioles, the other members
of the American Leagues
board OF strategy.
Fans going to the All-Star
game early averted any major
traffic jams.
Police reported almost 10
minutes before game time that
traffic in the Stadium vicinity
had returned to normal. More
than 400 policemen were as
signed to All-Star game duty.
The absence Of time-consum-
ing traffic delays was credited
to the fact that fans arrived
early.
The Stadium's north parking
lots were filled early-almost
two hours before the first pitch.
Some cars were on the parking
lots as early as 3 am. when
fans began queueing up at
ticket windows waiting for gen.
eral admission tickets to go on
sale at 1915 pm.
At 1875 pm, police re-
ported traffic to be moderate"
on all streets leading to the
stadium. At that time plenty
Of parking space still was
available on the unpaved Ben
ming road Oklahoma avenue
lot. Three minutes later the
bus parking lot opened for pri-
vate parking.
The police departments
traffic helicopter which helped
with the ground traffic con-
troll pattern reported traffic
about normal" at 1855 pm.
and landed behind the stadium.
President Kennedy's limou-
sine arrived at the stadium at
about 12:45 pm, is minutes
before game time.
Evening star., 1962-07-10

where her husband was shot
and knitted to death and where
she herself was stabbed with an
ice pick last Monday. She had
been in Alexandria Hospital.
Sitting in the room where the
tragedy occurred, she said:
"I want to help him, do all
I can for him. I just feel the
boy needs help.
ct feel so utterly helpless,
so at a loss for any explana-
ton. I have been hurt deeply. I"
Expresses Bewilderment
Repeatedly expressing bewil-
derment with such phrases as
II don't know, I just don't
know" Mrs. Cooley said she
was not sure of her attitude
toward her son.
"I don't want to convey cal
lousness because there is none.
But I haven't found any con-
Evening star., 1962-07-10

clusions. Frankly, I just don't
want to think about it right
now"
Mrs. Cooley, still recovering
from stab wounds in the back
revealed she plans to visit Billy
in his cell at the Alexandria
Jail as soon as physicians will
permit. 81 think the boy needs
guidance. Whether I can help
him, don't know" she said.
No Outward AnimOsity
A co-defendant in the slay-
ing of Mr.. Cooley is 19-year-old
Malcolm Leon Ward, jr.. who
police say shot Mr.. Cooley after
he had been stabbed by Billy.
Ward is in the same Jail.
Police have quoted Bodmer
as saying that he was resentful
toward his parents because of
discipline imposed upon him
and because he was denied use
of the family car. Mrs. Cooley
reported that the boy, up until
the very moment his stepfater
was murdered, showed no out
ward animosity toward either
parent.
That's the thing that's such
a mystery. It's the thing for
which I have no answer" she
said.
"We had given both boys,
Billy and an older son, James,
every advantage that we could
afford. We did what we
thought was best for them al
ways.
Billy never had given any
body an ounce of trouble. He
Evening star., 1962-07-10

West Virginia, leveled is ques-
tions on possible waste, EN-
pire building" and loose tax
collections at Commissioners.
The Commissioners seemed
somewhat surprised at the
queries, since they had asked
for restoration of only a quar-
ter Of the amount the House
had deleted from the original
Evening star., 1962-07-10
Bell Satellite
To Relay. TV,
Radio Signals
Experiments Aim
Is Better World
Communications

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla,
July 10 (AP).-A switchboard"
satellite rocketed into orbit to-
day as a possible first step to-
ward a space relay system for
swift, worldwide transmission
of radio, telephone and televi-
sion signals.
The National Aeronautics and
Space Administration an
nounced at 7:35 am. (EDT)
that the complex Telstar satel-
lite was in orbit. 1t thundered
away from Cape Canaveral at
ABS am. atop a 92-foot three
stage Thor-Delta rocket.
Officials scheduled the first
communications experiments
with the satellite tonight. II all
goes well, American television
viewers this evening will see the
first live ~ pictures beamed
by satellite.
Within two weeks, Telstar
may serve as a relay point for
the first live transatlantic
television show and a number
of telephone and radio expert
ments between the United
States and Western Europe.
The Thor-Delta, logging tis
10th straight satellite-launch-
ing success, blasted off exactly
on schedule, brilliantly illum-
mating the pre-dawn sky be-
fore vanishing into a low cloud
bank. Within 20 minutes NASA
officials announced the success
full firing of all three rocket
stages.
Close to Ideal Figures
Preliminary orbit figures
showed that Telstar is circling
the globe every 1878 minutes
on a path ranging from 500 to
3,502 miles above the earth.
These are very close to the
figures sought-160 minutes,
SIS and $3.50 miles. Speed Of
the satellite varied from IL ,220
miles at its high point to 1880
miles at the low altitude.
Officials said these near
perfect figures enhance chances
of attempting experiments to-
night.
Scientists now must wait out
the long hours until tonight be-
fore they can get an idea how
successful the Telstar might be.
The satellite is to be in posi-
ton about 7 pm. Washington
See TELSTAR, Page AS
Evening star., 1962-07-10

Stress was laid on economy
as a Senate subcommittee
opened hearings today on re-
quests by the District Com
missioners that $2.4 million be
restored to the city budget.
The House allowed $290.1
million spending for the year
to begin the first of this month.
Subcommittee Chairma a n
Robert C. Byrd, Democrat Of
Evening star., 1962-07-10
TELSTAR RELAY
ON V TONIGHT

Network television will
try to transmit the first
pictures relayed by Telstar
during the regular news
casts this evening between
6 and 7 o'clock. In addi-
tion, there will be a CHS
special from 7::30 to 8 pm,
WTOP-9, one on ABC from
7::30 to 7:45, WMAL-7, and
an NBC special, 11:15 to
1880 pm, WRC-4.
Evening star., 1962-07-10
BY JOHN BARRON
Star Staff Writer

A sorrowful mother today
said she will try to help her son
who is accused of numbering her
husband and trying to kill her.
But she also said she cannot
decide what her ultimate atti-
tude will be toward Billy Bod
mer, Is, who police charge for
planned the death OF
his mother and stepfather.
Mrs. Donald G. Cooley yes
terday came home to the house
Evening star., 1962-07-10
National Stars
Lead, 20, in
Sixth Inning
Groot Singles
In Wills to End
ScoreIess Tie
BULLETIN
The starting lineups:

The National League grab
bed a 20 lead in the top Of
the sixth inning. Dick Groat
singled home Maury Wills
and later scored on Orlando
Cepeda'S ground out.
Evening star., 1962-07-10
BY DAVID S. BRODER
Star Staff Writer

The feud between the House
and Senate Appropriations
Committees is symptomatic of
the spreading ill-will that has
infected relations between the
branches of the national leg
iSlature.
While the personal pride of
the elderly committee chair
Evening star., 1962-07-10
BASS CAN STILL
BE HOOKED

ALTHOUGH BASS troditionoIIy
ore expected to lie low during hot
weother days, expert onsIers still
monoee to lure them from the cool
depths. Outdoor Editor chorIes
CoVell offers boss fishing lore for
oreo sportsmen on Poee All.
Hove The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Dolly and Sunday
Dial Lincoln $4,000
Evening star., 1962-07-10
The stock markets errotic
behavior during May and
June left many investors in
on unduIy gloomy mood.

Financial CoIumnist Sylvia
Porter eoutions against un-
warranted pessimism, points
out that yields on most
stocks have increased and
cites samples.
-. In Toddy'S Star
Page Ali
Evening star., 1962-07-10
Cites HOtbed Of Danger

Proposing the substitution Of
Norwegian and Danish troops
for the Americans, British and
French, Mr.. KhruShchev said,
IF they don't agree to Norwe-
gians and Danes, then let 1t
be Belgians and Dutch"
Mr.. Khrushchev said "the
hotbed of war danger in the
heart of Europe is becoming
ever more ominous" in Berlin.
West Germany and its armed
forces, he charged, "are al
ready becoming the backbone
of the aggressive forces Of
NATO," adding:
Time passes! If the Western
powers persist in their refusal
to contribute to the elimination
of the survivals of World War
II, the socialist countries, as
well as other peace loving
countries, will have no choice
but to conclude a peace treaty
Evening star., 1962-07-10

HoIIeek Books Common in Approprio-
tions Fight. Pose A-3
Evening star., 1962-07-10
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star staff Writer

0boA 0beAA
The American and National
Leagues were locked in a
pitchers battle before more
than $4,000 in the 32d All-Star
Game toay at D. c. Stadium.
There was no score after 5
innings.
Starting Pitchers Don Drys-
dale Of the National League
and Jim Burning of the Amer
ican each allowed only one hit
in their three inning stints.
Their requirements, Juan Mar
ichal and Camilo Pascual, re-
spectively, proved to be just as
tough in the fourth. Some
sparkling defensive plays helped
both pitchers.
Drysdale pitched out of a jam
in the third after Luis Aparicio
led off with a triple to right
center. The big righthander got
Pinch-hitter Lee Thomas, bat
ting for Bunning, and Rich
Rollins on popupS and struck
out Billy Moran.
Pascuai relieved Burning in
the fourth and was met by a
broken-bat single to left by
Clemente. Pascual then walked
Willie Mays. He struck out
Orlando Cepeda, and Catcher
Earl Battey threw out Clemente
trying to take third on the
pitch for a double play.
Mays stole third when Battey
dropped a pitch but Pascual got
out of the inning when Tommy
Davis popped to Aparicio.
FIRST INNING
TION A L-Aparicio
threw out Groat. Clemente
sliced a double into the right
field corner. Mays fouled to
Gentle. Cepeda fouled to
Battey.
AMERICAN-Rollins was hit
on the left shoulder by a Drys-
dale pitch. Moran flied to Gle
mente. Maris famed. So did
Mantle.
SECOND INNING
NATIONAL Davis flied to
Maris. Boyer struck out. Gran
dali flied to Wagner.
AMERICAN-Gentile walked.
Wagner forced Gentle, Cepeda
to Groat. Battey hit into a
double play, Cepeda to Groat
to Drysdale, who covered first.
THIRD INNING
NATIONAL MaZeroSki
flied to Wagner in fairly deep
left. Drysdale famed. Rollins
threw out Groat.
AMERICAN-Aparicio' drive
to right-center was between
Mays and Clemente and rolled
to the wall for a triple. Mays
had trouble picking up the ball.
and Aparicio made it easy. Lee
Thomas Of the Angels batted
See BASEBALL, Page AS
Score by Innings
National - 900 oo2
Evening star., 1962-07-10

Six month Deoth Plot Is Charged.
Poee B-l
Evening star., 1962-07-10

MOSCOW. July 10 (AP).-
Premier Khrushchev proposed
today that Norwegian and
Danish or Belgian and Dutch
troops, with the addition of
Czech and Polish units, replace
the garrison of the big Western
powers in West Berlin. The
new garrison. he said, would
be under the United Nations
flag.
Mr.. Khrushchev declared the
war cloud over Berlin was be-
coming lever more ominous.
The proposal was made after
he had claimed much more
powerful weapons than those of
the United States. said the
Soviet Union has developed an
antimisSile missile and declared
Western "aggressors" would
perish in a nuclear war.
DenOunceS U. S. Tests.
Mr.. Khrushchev denounced
the current series Of American
nuclear tests as a challenge to
mankind" and said further i'm
provement Of weapons by the
Communist countries was now
an unavoidable necessity"
This was the first time the
Russians have claimed to have
developed an antimissile mis-
Sile.
He spoke on the second day
Of a world peace conference in
the Kremlin. About 1000 dele
gates from 1l8 countries are
attending.
It was the first time the
Russians publicly proposed post
ing forces of the smaller Euro
pean Communist and Western
powers in West Berlin in place
of the American, British and
French garriSons.
The State Department in
Washington said the Russians
already have been told that the
proposal is completely unac-
ceptable to the United States
and its allies.
4 On previous occasions, the
Russians have asked thai
Soviet forces share West Berlir
with the three Western powers
The new plan obviously was
an effort to get the big powers
out Of the way in Berlin and
leave the Communists a freer
hand.
It was a rather surprising
suggestion in view Of the cur
rent Communist campaign
against Belgium and the Meth
erlands as colonial powers.
Cites H0tbed Of Danger
Proposing the substitution OF
Norwegian and Danish troops
for the Americans, British and
Evening star., 1962-07-10

Child Relief Funds Sought by the
District. Poge 81
Evening star., 1962-07-10
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-Clear and cool to-
night, low in the lower 66s. Fair and a
little warmer tomorrow. High, 80, at 1:50
pm. today; low, "a, at 6:l5 am. today.
Full Report on Poss b.
Evening star., 1962-10-16

Opening lead: Jack Of spades.
Nobody says you have to like
Vests opening bid. It was
meant to be a weak" two-bid,
but "decrepit" would be a better
description. This type of OPEN
ing is used by most American
experts to show o good six
card suit in a hand that is
not quite worth a bid of one.
You can't complain too much
about Vests bid, however, since
it may have been responsible
for pushing South into the
wrong contract. -Four spades
would have been a better con-
tract.
Still, when this hand came
along in the recent regional
tournament in Asbury Park,
N. j., four prominent life
masters perpetrated the bid
ding shown in the diagram.
And, West, who could have
murdered the contract by lead
ing the king of hearts like any
normal human being. decided
that this was a good time to
lead dummy's suit instead of
his own.
Comedy Of Errors
The first trick was one of
the worst in the history of the
Garden State. Declarer played
the queen Of spades from
dummy, and East covered with
the king.
Naturally South took the ace
Of spades and returned the suit
to bring in five spade tricks.
Defense was hopeless from here
on.
Nobody will ever know why
East put up the king of spades
at the first trick. If he played
his low spade he could hold
declarer to Just two spade
tricks. South would get two
tricks in each suit, which is
no way to score game at no
trump.
But South is still trying to
explain why he played the
queen Of spades from the
dummy. He should just let the
opening lead ride to the ace
of spades and return a low
spade to finesSe with dummy's
nine. That would guarantee
five spade tricks.
Maybe the moral Of this little
tale is that covering an honor
doesn't always pay.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one
heart, and the next player
passes. You hold:
AJ107 VKQS762 082 %62
What do you say2
Answer: Bid two hearts.
Despite the trump length this
hand is not worth a jump to
game.
Copyright, 1862, Gen. Features Corp)
Evening star., 1962-10-16
DOYOU TAKE
VITAMINS
and STILL

BY Walt Disney

If you take vitaminS, get
enough rest, yet still feel tired
you may need more than
ordinary vitamins to restore
your normal strength and
energy. Check with your doc
tor. He may tell you that your
worn-out feeling can be due
to a shortage of essential iron.
Vitamins alone can't build
up iron-poor blood. But
GERIToL can! Because
GERIToL not only contains 7
important vitamins but, in ad-
dition, supplies the therapeu-
tic amount of iron needed to
build iron-rich red blood. Just
2 GERIToL tablets, or z table
spoons of GERIToL liquid,
contain twice the iron in a
pound of calves liver! Seven
times the iron in a pound of
spinach! 1t is this rich source
of iron, in combination with
high-potency vitaminS that
makes GERIToL such an eff
fective Strength-b building
Evening star., 1962-10-16

In only one day, GERIToL-
iron is in your bloodstream,
carrying strength and energy
to every part of your body!
PROVED BY MEDICAL TESTS!
Patients diagnosed with
iron-deficiency anenia fire.
quentIy were pale, nervous,
irritable and easily tired.
After patients took GERIToL
daily, doctors reported def
mite clinical improvement.
Remember, ordinary mainte-
nance vitamins can't do it!
But the high-potency combi-
nation of vitamins plus iron in
GERIToL can help you regain
your strength and energy.
So when you feel tired and
this is your problem, take
fast-acting GERIToL every
day. Feel stronger fast in
just 7 days or your money
back from the maker. Get
high-potency GERIToL, liquid
or tablets, today!
Don't soy Drug Store,
soy DRUG FAIR
Evening star., 1962-10-16
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
Even Experts
tumble in PIuy
BY ALFRED sHEINWOLD

It's hard to believe, I know,
but the sad fact remains that
even ranking experts can 60
wrong when they have to find
the right play for just one suit
Pardon me for snickering, but
some very good friends Of mine
are living proof of that SNUG
statement.
West dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
AQ9s642
0A4
o1076
AXIS
WEST EAST
AJ107 AXIS
2KQ8762 210
o82 oQJ954
&62 &A1O984
SOUTH
AA3
2J953
OAKS
%QJ73
West North East South
~ Pass Pass 2NT
Pass 81 Pass 3NT
All Pass
Onenin0 lead. .Iank of Sno dos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

with Girl Scout - ~tioh I did, for the
first time since I soas Boy Scout.
Her name was Daisy Lawrence, and |
met her for coffee at the Girl Scout Build
ing, New York City. Daisy was more than
just any Scout. She was Americas first,
original Girl Scout. (Yes, you heard me.)
''The reason l was the first Girl Scout
lie very simple" said Mrs. Lawrence, who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

for parachute today - and she taught us
basketball. Well, that's when she got in
trouble. NGghbOrs complained that girls
sUere running about in a shocking state Of
undress. So Aunt Daisy made rule that
we must always wear long overcoats ex-
cept when we were actually playing. And
she also had high fence built around the
basketball court, so our boomers would
not give the neighbors heart failure"
| said Aunt Daisy sounded like very
advanced spirit for 1912.
''You can say that again!'' laughed
Mrs. Lawrence. ''Why, she even set up
requirements for an Aviation Badge-and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

IS as lively as any Tender
foot, and can still rub two
sticks together with the best
of them. MY aunt, Juliette
DAISY" Lou Il sOas named
for herr, founded the move
Dsesst in Savannah, and she
just put me dOtcn as the first
member. She didn't euen ask
me if I ,cauted to join"
Happily enough, Mrs. Law
renee liked being a Girl
Scout, and she's still very
active in Scout work today.
"Aunt Daisy got the idea
from the Girl Guides in
England" she told me.
They're still called Girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
Aunt Daisy

Did you know that this
Monday, March IL, the Girl
Scouts of the U.S.A. are cele-
brating their 5Oth anniver-
sary? When | heard about
it, [ decided to make a date
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11


were more practical badges, too, said Mrs.
Lawrence, "such as the Bicycle Badge. To
get that, you had to know how to mend
a tire, and pledge that you would render
bicycle service to the government in time
of need"
I'm q day when females almost never VEN
tured into the water, Aunt Daisy's charm
ing manual gave complete regulations for
Girl Scout bathing parties: A picket must
always be on guard in a rowboat, and she
must be dressed in bathing costume and
a" OOercoat. And Aunt Daisy added, deli
cately, mo lads allowed inside bounds. :"
Since March IL, 1912, when Mrs.
Lawrence joined up, l8 million other
American girls and adults have followed
her lead. "And I'm proud of every one
of them" she says.
| asked her how many members she
had personally contributed to the Girl
Scouts, and she laughed. AUNT Daisy
would have been furious if she'd lived to
know it! But the truth is, I've had three
children, and they were all Boy Scouts!"
MA< Rc<
THIS WEEK Mosozne March II.