davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-13
BASEBALL BEAT
AII-Stur Berth
Seen for WoodIing
BY MERRELL wHIrrLEsEY

BALTIMORE May 12.-In few short weeks Joe McKeeney
Of the American League Service Bureau making
rounds with his ballot sheets for the A-Star Game first
one to be played July IL in D. c. Stadium
Gene Woodng, the Senator's player representative will
call meeting Of the squad when McKeeney visits Washington
Evening star., 1962-05-13

E-sieyers 2, Klaus. Philadelphia
24-lS, Chicago 21-l3. DIP Taylor, Klaus
and Sievers. LOB Philadelphia o. Chi.
cag0 y.
gan. 3B-Brock. HR Calllson. sB-Gon-
zalex. ST : Sievers, Williams,
Evening star., 1962-05-13

PB- Ranew. U-Jackewski. Sudol, Fo
man, German. T-2:2l. A-26s3li.
LA Olo OIL O07 % STL OoI lO7 OIo 90
Chi lo4 o. LA 900 Of
6th Donohue and Averill bats LA
Evening star., 1962-05-13
Csseoad Game,

E-ThruneDerrys ManfilIA. r0,A--N Nil.
fwankee 15-i2 Tone out when winning run
seored). New YORK z1-lz. DIP -Torre, Ne
MILAN and Adcock, Neal and Hodges;
Macke1zie, Chacon and Hodges. LOB
Milwaukee 4, New York 9.
7B Mantilla, Jones. 3B-Jones, Chacon.
HR- Hickman, II. Aaron, Hodges. SB-
II. Aaron. S-Moorhead, Adcock, Hick.
man, Crandall. ST H.. Aaron, I. Aaron.
Evening star., 1962-05-13

HIP BY Anderson tSievers). WP-Mc
Lish, Anderson, Baldschun. u Burkhart
Pelekoudas, Walsh, Conlan. T-3:lo. A.
z'e0s.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
BOSTON

E-Bressoud, Jones. PO-A Boston ~.
10, Detroit as. DIP Schilling, Bressouc
and Runnels, LOB Boston Q, Detroit 6
7B :. Conley, Runnels, Cash. S =
Evening star., 1962-05-13

E Chit Po.A-M Milwaukee 2s-3, New
York z-lo. LOB Milwaukee S, New
5B-Thomss. SPAIN. HR-crandalI. Ian.
drith. SB-Bolling.
SPAIN q. 30 ...s % = % y
Anderson STsIs wv, i:D I 3 3 : 4
U,sseiner' BOgsess. Lands. Smith.
Evening star., 1962-05-13

HBP-By Haddia Ccardeaas). WP-.
Haddlx. Balk- -Haddix, O'To0le. u Secory
venzon, Pryor, Donatelh. T-3:oo. A :
less.
Evening star., 1962-05-13

Totals 112S1 Totals sS3Io !
a-Ran for Chit in TN; b-Popped up
for Craig in Th; Gran for HodRes IN
9TH; d-Struck out for Anderson N 9TH;
e-Popped up for Demerit In eth.
Evening star., 1962-05-13

E-Neeman, Edwards. Po-A- Pittsburgh
1l-7, Cincinnati 21-e. DP-0TooIe, Car
denas and Coleman. LoB-Pittsbufsh 10,
| Cincinnati 4.
2B-S Skinner, Robinson, Gaines. HR =
Pinson, Post Edwards. SB-Clemente.
Evening star., 1962-05-13

". FORREST zoo 100 a0O-5 ii
MARYLAND 300 030 10x-7 Il 3
Doth. Muller (7) and williams.
Koch. Vezendy (0) and Roeper.
Evening star., 1962-05-13

U-Pspareiia. Soar. Rice. KinnamOn.
,A-S,l7s. T-7:7e.
Evening star., 1962-05-18

great eloouence and then plan
ming ones own local church OF
denominational program uni
laterally without regard to
what other churches are plan
ming through council channels.
The Rev. James B. Ficklen
executive secretary Of the Po-
tomac Presbytery. presented the
new member churches to the
gathering.
The newly elected officer:
were installed by the Rev. Ar
thur F. Elmes. minister of Peo-
pies Congregational Church
Chairman of the nominating
committee was the Rev. Jane:
Roy Smith. minister of Mount
. Olivet Methodist Church.
DR.. Lenox was introduced By
DR.. Clarence w. Crawford, min
lister of Calvary Baptist Church
! The invocation was given b!
Evening star., 1962-05-18

Detroit. executive director Of
the Detroit and Michigan
Councils Of Churches. told the
gathering that mo sign on the
church horizon is more hopeful
than its sure and steady ad-
vance toward Christian unity" +"
DR.. Lenox, a member of the
general board Of the National
Council of Churches. declared
there is evidence on every
hand that church people are
deeply interested in Christian
unity not only theoretically but
by seeking ways of demon
strating that unity through
visible channels"
But the Detroit church lead
er pointed out that there is q
tragic inconsistency in pro-
claiming Christian unity with
Evening star., 1962-05-18

secretary: Gordon @. Crowder.
a member of National Presby-
terrain Church. treasurer. and
Walter W. Britt, a member OF
First Congregational Church,
assistant treasurer. Mr.. Britt
has served the council in this
capacity since 1913.
Twenty-three new members
we're chosen to the councils
board at the annual meeting
yesterday.
DR.. Virgil E. Lowder. executive
director of the council. told the
gathering that Is new Protes-
Itant churches of the Washing
ton area Joined the organization
since last years meeting. Rep
resentatives of these churches
were welcomed to the council
by DR.. Kean.
! DR.. G. Merrill Lenox Of
Evening star., 1962-05-18

DR.. George NJ. Docherty. min
lister Of New York Avenue Pres
byterian Church. and the bene-
diction by the Rev. James
Clark Brown. minister Of the
Cleveland Park Congregational
Church.
The Howard University Choir
directed by DR.. Warner Law
son, sang.
Evening star., 1962-05-18

terry, and the Rev. Marion S.
Michael, superintendent of the
East District, Baltimore Annual
Methodist Conference.
Other officers elected were
DR.. j. J. VanBoskirk, executive
secretary of the Capital Area
Council of Christian Churches.
Evening star., 1962-05-18
ADVERTISEMENT.
New Relief from
INDIGESTION

WASH, ID. c. - Now a remarkable
stomach remedy. called PUSH, has T.
proven ingredients which quickly re-
lieve gas pains, heartburn. belching.
nausea and loss OF sleep due to acid
indigestion. PUSH SootheS the stomach
fast. Misery quickly goes away. You
sleep nights! Try faSt-actirS PUSH at
once. It's amazing what PUSH will do
for your stomach. 4nc e. drug stores.
Evening star., 1962-05-18

Scientist. ITO Euclid street
NV, at II am. tomorrow. His
topic will be Christian Science:
The Discovery of the Healing
Christ"
Evening star., 1962-05-18

VI O@V 4 AVtNINtIAAW VII NAANS 7 VI
tended the affair.
Vice presidents elected were
District Commissioner John B.
Duncan. a member of John
Wesley A.M.E. Zion Church;
Mrs. j. Edward Kidder, of Ber-
wyn Presbyterian Church; DR.
Arthur M. Romig. stated clerk
of the Washington City Presby-
Evening star., 1962-05-18
Christian Scientist

Geith A. Plimmer. a member
of the Christian Science Board
Of Lectureship. will speak at
the First Church of Christ,
Evening star., 1962-05-18
Church Council Elects
Epiphony Rector Again

Charles Kean rector of Epiphany Episcopal Church.
reelected president of the National Capital Area Council
Of Churches yesterday at the annual meeting in First Baptist
Church. Sixteenth and streets NV.
election held several hundred representatives
Protestant representing 28 denominations at
Evening star., 1962-05-18
ADVERTISEMENT.
Now ManY Wear
FALSE Teeth
With Little Worry

Eat, talk. laugh or sneeZe without
fear Of insecure false teeth dripping,
slipping or Wnhbnng FASrEETH
holds plates firmeI and mure COM
fnrtaoly This pleasant powder has no
gummy. gn'ey. pasty taste nr feeling.
Doesn't cause nausea. It's alkaline
tnon-acidl. Checks plate odor"
'denture breath Get FASTEETH at
drug counters everywhere.
Evening star., 1962-01-23
JobIess Man, 80,
Shot to Death
In Home Here

An unemployed crane opera
tor was found shot to death in
his home today with a pistol
clutched in his right hand, in
vestigators reported.
The man Eugene Burkley, 80,
was found shortly after $3.50
am. lying on a day bed in his
home at 1922 Minnesota avenue
Sc. with a bullet wound in his
head, according to 1t. George
Donahue and Detective Sergt.
Roy Schwab.
The detectives said the body
was found by Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Hittenhouser, who
lived in the Burkley home. Mr..
Hittenhouser told police Mr..
Burkley had been depressed
over financial matters and his
estrangement from his wife.
The Hittenhousers said they
last saw Mr.. Burkley alive about
II O'Clock last night. The radio
had played loudly during the
night, Mr.. Hittenhouser told
police, so that he heard no
sound.
The body was taken to the
District Morgue.
Evening star., 1962-01-23
Lone Gunmun
Takes $3,084
At Liquor Store

A gunman today held up
Roses Liquor Store, $50 Blad-
ensburg road NE, and escaped
with $3,084 from two cash
registers, police reported.
Lawrence Rose, %, son of the
store owner, Benjamin Rose,
gave this account to Capt.
Nunzio Bonaccorsy of the East
ern District of the Metropoli-
tan Police Department:
Mr.. Rose and the store man
ager, Cletus Pannel, 40, were
alone in the store when a man
came in shortly before noon
and asked about liquor prices.
Mr.. Rose questioned the
mans age and he pulled out
his draft card-and a small
gun-and said. "this is a
holdup."
He told Mr.. Rose to open a
nearby cash register and he
scooped out $4,000. He then
turned to Mr.. Pannel and was
handed $84 from a second
register.
The gunman then forced both
men to lie on the floor and
fled.
Police issued a lookout for a
colored man, 20 years old,
5-feet-9, about 100 pounds and
wearing a brown hat with q
9reen feather and a green
@ree-quarter-l length coat.
Evening star., 1962-01-23
Postmaster list
Does Not Include
McMiIIon's Kin

Postmaster appointments fol
two areas in South Carolins
were included in a batch oi
more than 200 such nomina-
tions sent to the Senate yes.
terday by President Kennedy
but these did not include ar
appointment for the post cur.
rently held by a nephew oi
Representative Mcmillan.
Mr.. Mcmillan, Democratic
chairman Of the House District
Committee, said last week he
would recommend his nephew
Hoyt. Mcmillan, for the post
mastership at Conway, s. c..
"if he wants the job" The
nephew, a retired Marine Corps
general, has been temporary
postmaster at Conway since last
March.
There has been opposition
to Hoyt McMillan's appoint
ment on the grounds he sup
ported Richard M. Nixon for
the presidency in 1860.
Other members of the South
Carolina delegation said they
saw no particular significance
in the fact that the nomina-
tions sent to Congress today
did not include a permanent
appointment of a postmaster
at Conway. They noted that
several other postmasters in
that State were expected to be
appointed by President Ken
nedy later.
Evening star., 1962-01-23
Mrs. William EdeIbIut, u;
HeIped Unwed Mothers

president of the Florence Crit
|tenton Home for unwed moth
ers here in Washington.
She is survived by three sis
ters, Mrs. Florence Lumpkin OF
Richmond, Mrs. Annie Frank
lin of Richmond and Mrs. Ruth
Cooley of Philadelphia; two
brothers, Horace Bradley OF
Richmond and Willard OF
Washington; two sons, Wilmer
j., 4519 Chestnut street, Be-
thesda, and DR.. James c. OF
Potomac, Md, and four daugh-
ters, Mrs. Earl Mantz, 922s
Manchester road, Silver Spring
Mrs. Charles Coakley, SITE
Watson street NV; Mrs. Ray
mond Lear. 721 Sligo avenue
Silver Spring, and Mrs. William
King of Coral Gables, Fla.
Services will be at l pm
Thursday in the Hines Funeral
Home, 2901 Fourteenth street
NV, with burial in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
The family requests that eX-
pressions of sympathy take the
form of contributions to the
Washington Heart Fund.
Evening star., 1962-01-23
Passports Void,
Several Top Reds
Notified by U. S.
By the Associated Press

State Department officials
said today they have notified
several top United Staes Com
munists that their passports
are being revoked.
The action has been taken
under new passport regulations
barring passports for known
Communists.
Under the notices sent out by
mail, the recipient IS supposed
to turn in his passport in 80
days or he can appeal the ac-
ton against him. If he appeals,
the regulations riovide that he
can confront any evidence
against him.
Because of this. the passport
revocations are being applied
only to those against whom
passport officers believe they
have evidence which can stand
UP in open hearings.
II it were not for the con-
frontation rule, passport Off
GERS say, they would revoke a
much larger number of pass.
ports based on FBI evidence
which they consider sound but
not revealable at an open hear
ing.
State Department authorities
declined to make public the
names of persons to whom the
passport revocation notices
have been sent.
Evening star., 1962-01-23

which met civic group opposi-
tion include a two-week teach
ers' workshop "of underlined
purpose" before school starts;
a set of encyclopedias for each
fourth, fifth and sixth grade
classroom. and funds for the
adult education program.
Adult education. the group
said, should be self f-liquidat-
ing, with the beneficiary paying
the cost"
The organization tabled a
resolution urging the Maryland
State Legislature to continue
the State income tax on a
straight percentage basis.
The Legislature is consider
ing creation of a committee to
study the feasibility of CONVEX
sion to graduated income tax,
according to William r. Thomp-
son. who proposed the resolu-
ton. A graduated tax "tends to
soak the rich" Mr.. Thompson
claimed.
The Legislature, Mr.. Thomp-
son said, also is considering a
committee to study the advisa-
bility of Maryland's becoming a
self-insurer for much of the in
surance it now carries. He Of
fered a resolution favoring this
idea, and it passed.
Evening star., 1962-01-23
Veterans Honor
Space Scientist

A Kensington scientist who
urged creation of a national
space agency and now works
for it has been honored as
civil servant of the year" by
the American Veterans OF
World War II and Korea.
The scientist, DR.. Homer E.
Newell, director, office of space
science, National Aeronautics
and Space Administration, was
presented the award for public
service done by career Govern
ment employees.
DR.. Newell was chairman of a
working group of the Interna-
tional Geophysical Year Com
mittee which recommended
launching of international sat-
elites.
Evening star., 1962-01-23
Theft of Watches
Laid to ruveIer

A former orderly in a New
York hospital who said he rar
out of funds en- route to his
Bristol (Tenn.) home was
charged To-day with knockine
out two store windows anc
filching eight watches.
After the second offense al
$3.50 am. Herman N. M. N
Richardson, 65, was arrested ir
the 900 block of Fourteenth
street NV. with the aid of a
walkie-talkie carried by Pvt.
William R. Hairless, 25.
Pvts. Hairless and R. w
Kegley said they heard break
ing glass at Latt's Mems Store,
910 Fourteenth street NV,
and found Richardson three
doors away. Pvt. Hairless sig
nailed headquarters via his port
able radio and within 80 Sec
onds a patrol and scout car
were on hand.
Richardson was accused of
earlier taking seven watches
from Irving's sporting goods
shop, 1901 E street NV. One
watch was missing from Latt's
Police said a rock in a sock was
used to break the show win
dowS. ....
Evening star., 1962-01-23
Pneumonia
Agent Found

Viruses, which seem to bt
blamed for everything these
days, may not have as big q
role in pneumonia as previous
ly believed. The villain in al
least 10 per cent of the case.
previously linked to viruse!
may be a member of a grour
of microbes never-until today
linked to any human disease
There is also a good chance
that a vaccine can be devel-
oped against this newly identi-
fled pneumonia agent.
Two National Institutes OF
Health scientists reported these
findings today.
Their work indicates that
the Eaton agent" discovered
in 1914 and shown to be an
important cause of pneumonia
is not a virus, as it had been
tentatively identified, but a
small microbe of a group called
PPLO or pleuropneumonia- like
organisms. The first PPLC
was found by two associates of
PaSteur in 1898 to be the cause
OF the "lung plague" a viru-
lent cattle pneumonia.
Whole herds of cattle had
been killed to prevent this in
fection from spreading. Later,
PPLOs were found in rats,
birds and sewage, but until
now were never linked to a
human disease.
Now that one has been, new
attention can be expected to be
given these microbes. Others
may soon be linked to human
disease.
The Eaton agent" was i'm
properly identified as a virus
for years because it passed the
test - that is, passed through
filters that trap bacteria.
But Drs. Robert M. Chanock
and Michael F. Barile, both of
NH. and DR.. Leonard Hayflick
Of the Wistar Institute of An
atomy and Biology, Philadel-
phia, reported today that they
have now grown the Eaton
agent" in a blood serum prep
aration containing no living
cells. Viruses are cell parasites.
so this growth in serum took
the agent out of the virus class.
The test pinpointed the agent
as a PPLO. (PPLOs can grow
on artificial media but differ
from bacteria by using blood
serum and cholesterol as food. }
The researchers report that
there is evidence that a protec-
tive vaccine against the Eaton
agent" may be developed.
Evening star., 1962-01-23
BY WILLIAM GRIGG
Star Staff Writer

Can human beings be i'm
munized against hardening o1
arteries and the heart attacks
that result?
DR.. j. Martyr Bailey, assist
ant professor of biochemistry
at George Washington Univer-
sity Medical School, believes
1.-The possibility is there"
DR.. Bailey has successfully
improved the cholesterol bind
ing capacity of rabbits blood
by injecting the rabbits with
the blood serum from young
male domestic fowls which had
been-fed a high cholesterol diet
In binding the cholesterol
proteins in the blood prevent
the fatty substance from ad-
herring to the artery walls,
Evening star., 1962-01-23
Plea of Insanity
Wins Acquitted
In Wife SIuyinq

District Court Judge Edward
A. Tamm today found Joseph
Isler. jr., AZ, not guilty by rea-
son of insanity in the June
1858, Staying of his wife.
The case was tried without
a jury, and the Government
offered no rebuttal to testi-
mony of three psychiatrists
that Isler choked his wife
Beulah to death because he was
mentally ILL., t.ltif
Curtis Mitchell, defense at
torney, stipulated that Isler
had killed his wife. The de-
fendant had been in st. Eliza
beths Hospital since the COM
mission of the crime and only
recently was found to be men
tally competent to stand trial
Evidence submitted to Judge
Tamm showed that Isler choked
his wife during an argument
after he had gone to her apart
ment in an effort at reconcilia-
tion.
Evening star., 1962-01-23
Allied Civic GroupHits
School Reorganization

The Allied Civic Group o1
Silver Spring last night opposed
adoption of an administrative
reorganization plan proposed
by the Montgomery County
Superintendent of Schools In
his budget requests for 1962-63
A resolution offered by Mil
ton M. Rodes, chairman of the
civic groups education COM
mittee, said the plans "desira-
bility and workability" have not
been shown adequately and
that it would "add consider
ably" to the cost of school op-
Grafton.
Upwards of 81 million" would
be required to institute the re-
organization, Mr.. RodeS told
the delegates.
Instead, the group resolved to
suggest employment of a man
agement consultant firm to
study administrative reorgani-
zation and make recommended
tions to the Board of Education.
Hiring of an administrator to
work with the firm also is pro-
posed in the resolution.
Other school budget requests
Evening star., 1962-01-23
Hardening Of Arteries
|mmunizotion Predicted

which causes hardening of the
arteries.
DR.. Bailey, whose work is
supported by the National
Heart Institute, has not yet re-
produced the complete pro-
lection" against hardening of
the arteries that has been
claimed in similar experiments
at Hungary's Budapest Medical
School.
Also Used Rabbits
The Budapest studies also
were done with rabbits, a use
full animal because they can be
made to develop hardening of
the arteries quickly.
The link found recently by
other researchers between cho-
lesterol and hardening of the
arteries, which may result in
heart attacks, has caused an
avalanche of special diets low
in animal fats.
DR.. Bailey, however, points
out that high levels of choles-
terol are not the only factors
in artery hardening. -.
"The disease" he says, "also
occurs in persons with normal
or even low blood cholesterol. :"
In test tube studies, DR.. Bailey
has also found that cells like
those of the artery walls take
up more cholesterol when they
are grown in blood serum taken
from people with hardening of
the arteries. r
The studies, he explains, show
that "the principal influence
on cell intake Of cholesterol is
not the level of cholesterol in
the serum itself, but rather the
relationship between that level
and the binding capacity of the
serum lipoproteins." Lipopro-
teins are substances which
combine with fats in the blood
to keep those fats in solution
and discourage their adhering
to the artery wall.
Perhaps" DR.. Bailey says,
there are ways of controlling
atherosclerosis hardening of
the arteries) in addition to diet
and therapy presently used to
lower serum choleSterol levels
in people. Perhaps the binding
capacity of serum lipoproteins
can be improved.
"This we are seeking to do,"
he explains, in attempting to
reproduce the Budapest results.
Evening star., 1962-01-23
CoI.A.P.KeIIy, Dies;
Army Medical Veteran

Fort Belvoir General Hospital.
He leaves his wife, Rosa
Perry Kelly, Of the home ad-
dress in Wilmington, N. c.;
one son. DR.. Alexander P,
Kelly, jr., of Detroit; two
daughters, Mrs. James l.
Clancy of Wheeling. ILL.,, and
Mrs. Robert l.. Thorton Of Ia
Ancell street, Alexandria, and
II grandchildren.
Friends may call at the Rob-
ert j. Murphy Funeral Home,
1924 Columbia pike, Arlington.
from 7 to 9 o'clock tonight and
from 3 to S and 7 to 9 pm.
Wednesday. Services will be at
2 pm. Thursday at Fort Myer
Chapel. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-01-23
5 Arrested
In Assault
On Soldier

Montgomery County police
have charged five teen-age boys
with beating a Walter Reee
Army Medical Center soldier
Sunday on a Silver Spring
restaurant parking lot.
Police listed them as Leon.
ard De Rosa, 18, of the zoe
block of Mcneil road; Richard
F. Kane. 18, of the 800 block
of Richmond avenue; Peter c
Ohlheiser. Is, Of the 500 block
of Margaret drive, and Walter
Maizel. 10, of the 500 block o1
Thayer avenue. all of Silver
Spring, and Thomas Jones
Holleran, 18, of the 1900 block
of Rovanna drive NV.
They were charged last night
with assault and battery in con-
nection with the beating OF
Army Specialist 5/cl Warren R
Frank, jr., 20, about 1855 am
Sunday at the Hot Shoppe
parking lot, 1880 Georgia ave-
nue., according to Detective
Corpl. Harold Robinson.
The soldier, who faces the
possible loss of sight in his left
eye as a result, remained in
satisfactory condition at the
Army hospital today.
The arrest of the youths
followed more than SO hours ot
investigation by Corpl. Robin.
son and Detective Norman
Balderson, according to Capt
Fred Thrailkill, county detec-
tive chief. He said two uni
formed policemen, Pvts. Donald
Robertson and Frederick Sher-
rod, also aided in the case.
The Holleran youth was freed
in his parents custody under
$1,000 bond, and the others
under $500 bond each.
Evening star., 1962-01-23

Mrs. william Edelblut, 70, a
Washington resident since 1918,
died today in Sibley Memorial
Hospital after a brief illness.
Mrs. Edelblut, widow of Will
liam A. Edelblut, lived in the
Cathedral Towers Apartments,
4201 Cathedral avenue NV.
She was a native of Richmond.
Mrs. Edelblut, the former
Grace Bradley, was a past
Evening star., 1962-01-23
Judges to Be Honored
By Patent Law Unit

Federal judges in the District
of Columbia, and some mem
bers of Congress, will be honored
tonight at a dinner sponsored
by the American Patent Law
Association.
According to the association,
those members of Congress
who work with legislation as it
may affect patents, trademarks
and copyrights" will join the
judges as guests of honor at
tonight's dinner which is sched-
uled for 7 o'clock in the Con-
tinental Room of the Sheraton
Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1962-01-23
Toriff Message
Due Thursday

President Kennedy will de-
tail his tariff-cutting proposals
in a special message to be given
to Congress at noon Thursday
Mr.. Kennedy has said that
with the Reciprocal Trade
Agreements Act expiring this
year, the Nation should fortify
itself with greater powers to
deal with the European Com
mon Market.
In his state-of-the-Uni
message, the Chief Executive
urged Congress to grant him
wider powers to negotiate with
other nations for reciprocal cuts
in tariffs.