davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
Blood Donors
Rally to Aid
Of RedCross

| Washington Red Cross Off
Gals said yesterday that the
blood shortage in local hospitals
has ended.
= A special thank you" wa,
issued to the 2,455 donors who
answered the Washington Re-
gional Blood Center's emer-
gency appeal last week.
DR.. Raymond o. Dart, medi-
cal director OF the center, said
the slump in donations since
July 4 created q blood quota
deficit Of more than 4, 900 pints.
There is still a great need for
donations, he said.
Bl0Odmobile Locations
Blood donors may give blood
from l to 8:45 pm. tomorrow
and from 8 am. to 4::30 pm.
Tuesday through Friday at the
Washington Regional Blood
Center, POPS E street NV.
Bloodmobile stops for the
week beginning August 20 are
as follows:
TomorrOw-3 to Z pm. Truro Epis-
eopal Church. Fairfax, Va; noon to
8 pm, Wrights Chapel, Ladysmith,
Va; to 7:45 pm. Citizens Savings
Building. Silver Spring, Md.
Tuesday-10 am. to 3 pm, Episco-
pal Parish House, Winchester, Va; Q
a m. to 2:30 pm, Boiling Air Force
Base Base Service Club building: 10
a m. to 4:30 pm. Maryland state
Breathsdsville, Nd.
Pentagon Stop
Wednesday-o:30 am. to $50 D.m.,
Pentagon, room 3A-750; $50 am. to
3 pm, Main Navy building, Constitu-
ton avenue and Eighteenth street NV,
room 264l; 10 am. to 4 pm. Federal
Bureau OF Investigation, WASHINGTON
FIELD office, room 633
Thursday-l0 am. to pm, ThS
Hecht Co.. PARKington Shopping Gem
ter. Arlington; 1913 am. to Alb pm,
Episcopal Parish House, Charlestown,
W. Va: noon to 8 pm, American
Legion Hall, Front Royal. Va.
Friday-9:30 am. to $50 pm.
navy Annex gym Columbia Pike. Ar
!ington. Va: Am. to 3 p m, Quantico
Marine Corps Station, DAILY Hall, GUAM
tico, VAS am. to $50 pm. Andrews
Air Force Base Service Club. Camp
Springs, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
Photographic Honors
Given The Finder

The Finder, publication Of
the National Photographic So.
ciety, was awarded a green
honorable mention ribbon
and a red ribbon for excel
lence in appearance by the
Photographic Society of
America. The award was an
nounced at the PISA conven-
ton banquet in San Fran
cisco. In the international
field with SO entries, The
Finder was in the top fourth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
Open House Tonight

An open house will be held
at 1880 o'clock tonight at the
Washington Fellowship House,
945 L street NV. Gilbert Parks
will speak on cooperative
Communities Through the
Ages"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19

The issue marks the GEN.
tenary of her birth. She died
in 1924.
The red brown stamp was
printed in photogravure by
the India Security Press at
Mask.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
PHILATELIC NEWS
French Set to Mark
TeIstor N Relay
By BELMONT FAIRIES
Star Stamp Editor


France will mark the Tel
star satellite relay of live
television across the Atlantic
Ocean with two stamps to be
issued in late September or
early October.
The decision to commence
rate the beginning of space
accommodations was one
Of the first official acts of
the new Minister of Posts
and Tele communications,
Jacques Marette.
The first stamp, a 25-franc
denomination designed and
engraved by Jacques Combet,
pictures the French Space
Accommodation Center at
Pleumeur-Boudou, the Euro
pean contact point for space
communications.
The second, a 50-franc
value designed and engraved
by Claude Durrens, repre-
sents Telstar in orbit making
a televiSion relay from Pleu-
meur-Boudou to the Ameri-
can station at Andover. Mass.
The two large formal
(48X27 mm.O stamps will have
their first day sale at Pleu-
meur-Boudou.
African Union Marked
The IL nations Of the
Union Of African and Mala-
CACHE States will mark the
unions first anniversary
with commemorative in a
common design.
Prepared by Albert Decaris,
it pictures the union flag, an
outline Of the African CONT
nent ringed by IL stars. The
30 franc stamps will be
printed by photogravure with
the flag in green, gold and
red.
The stamps will go on sale
September 8 at the capitals
of the II member states, all
former French colonies:
Cameroun, the Central Al
rican Republic, Ivory Coast,
the Republic of the Congo
CBrazzaville), Dahomey, Ga
bon. Upper Volta, the Mala-
CACHE Republic (MadagaS-
carr. Mauritania, Niger. SEN
egal and Chad.
The union, formed at Tan
anarive on September 8, 1861,
is designed to coordinate the
foreign. economic and cul-
tural relations Of its mem
bers.
Fine Arts PhiIateliSt
The fine arts unit of the
American Topical Association,
which now covers music as
well as painting, sculpture
and architecture, announces
a new director well known in
the music world - Lauritz
Melchoir. Gianna d'Angelo of
the Metropolitan Opera al
ready was a member of the
board.
The units bulletin, the
Fine Arts Philatelist, now
printed and extensively illus
trated, carries detailed new
issues listings, an article on
German painting Of the 18th
and 10th centuries, a section
of the master check list on
Russia, and additional biogra-
phies on artists and must
clans.
Information on the Fine
Arts Philatelist is available
from the editor, Mrs. Clare
McAlister, 915 Nelson drive,
MuSkogee, Okla.
First Day Figures
The Post Office Depart
ment has announced that
there were 384,419 first-day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
TUESDAY

International Society for
Japanese Philately, Wash
ingtOn chapter, 8 pm, Par
ish Hall, st. Columba'S
Church, 4201 Albemarle
street NV. Swap session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
STAMP AND COIN
CLUB MEETINGS
MONDAY

Northern Virginia Stamp
Club, 8 pm, home of Will
liam H. Woddrop, $500
Youngblood street, Mclean,
Va. Auction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
WEDNESDAY

Alexandria Coin Club, 7::30
pm, Recreation Hall, Cam
eron and Harvard streets,
Alexandria, Va. Auction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
THURSDAY

Silver Spring Philatelic
Society, 8 pm, Community
Room, Citizens Building &
Loan Association, PerShing
drive and Fenton street, Sill
yer Spring, Md. Junior night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
STAMPS AND COINS

Oh AIuE . AND NO1NS
First Day Sam Rsyburn COvers-Sept.
10 ncellation-Bonham, Texas, 25c
each address. Order by Sept. s. Cham
Der of Commerce. Bonham, Texas.
RYUKYU ISLANDS (Okinawa), 40
Different, MINT-S3 95. UNITED Ma
TIONS, so Different, MINT-S4.10.
HOUSE OF FINE STAMPS, 2I22
Anderson, Falls Church, Va. 356-6267.
New U. A. r. Liberation (s) 400
F. d. c. Sl.0O
Sow. Sheets (2) use. F. d. c. SI.25
JOHN ARNOSTI, 9O8 18th st. NV.
DI. 5-5l30
STAMPS COINS
We Buy and Sell
JACK O. KING
622 N. Wash. ST.. Alex, Va. 54S-816O
1913 Eye St. NV. NE. 8-432l
Coins Bought and Sold
COIN SHOP
B. IA. DOUGLAS
40? 18th st. NV. RE. S-3O26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19

FirSt-Day Figures
The Post Office Depart
ment has announced t h a t
there were 384,419 first-day
Evening star., 1962-04-27

Check these imporfonf feotUFesi on-off omit
reverse click; cosy spool change; smooth adjust
able dros; lons-life line roller; eross-wind spool
line or hook holder; 3D2 10 ] seor roto. $50
yords Of ID. monofilameni eopoeiiY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18

SIuuleu Dy government experts,
actually marked a retrench-
ment to more centralized con-
troll, it appears, even though
some of the "trappings" Of de-
Capitalization have been en-
phaSized.
This is a setback for Premier
Khrushchev who had advocated
assigning greater control at the
local level in the hope Of i'm
proving Soviet farm efficiency
Experts regard this develop
ment as additional evidence
that mier Khrushchev's
power can frequently be
checked by his presidium.
A series Of policy decisions
have gone against Premier
Khrushchev's publicly stated
positions in the last few years.
He had advocated greater al
locations Of resources to con-
sumers, but settled for a token
increase. He had pressed for
decentralization" in organic
ing the party apparatus, then
settled for less.
Some experts believe Premier
Khrushchev also had strong
arguments inside the presid-
ium over military policy, par
ticularly Berlin and nuclear
tests. Early in 1860 he was en-
phaSizing cuts in conventional
forces and concentration on
strategic forces but he has
backtracked since and heated
up the Berlin crisis again.
Others believe the Soviet
leader bowed to pressure in
reSuming nuclear weapons
tests.
In these inside arguments
over broad policy. however, ex-
perts here have not discovered
any consistent opposition
group. Premier Khrushchev
himself has shown an ability
to change his mind to ride
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
Bishop to Lead
Groundbreukinq
At St. AnseIm's

The Most Rev. Philip NJ
Hannah, Auxiliary Bishop OF
Washington, will officiarc al
groundbreaking ceremonies al
2 pm. Wednesday for an $780,
900 addition to st. Anselm's
Abbey, Fourteenth street and
South Dakota avenue NE.
Bishop Hannah will bless the
site and break ground in the
ceremony marking St. Bene-
diets Day, honoring the foun-
der of the Benedictine Order
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18

Oldest in the Catholic Cnurcn
The Right Rev. Alban Boult-
wood, abbot OF st. Anselm's
will preside.
The new brick and concrete
addition will provide living IA
cilitieS for IS monks. The
structure will contain a library
small chapel. several large pub
lie rooms. guest rooms, visitors
parlors, offices, work rooms and
a recreation room.
st. Anselm'S, elevated in
status last fall. is the first and
only abbey in Washington
Plans call for the construction
later of an abbey church de-
signed by Architect Philip john
son of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
INTERPRETIVE REPORT

with the majority, which marks
him as a different personality
than Stain, observers here say.
The Central Committee
meeting on agriculture, for in
stance, made no significant al
location Of incentives for farm
ers. Premier Khrushchev had
hoped to increase their incen-
tiveS, but still found himself
able to support the program.
Instead Of minimizing central
government and party control
at the local levels, as Mr.. Khru-
Shchev advocated, Communist
Party traditionalists have
pushed through a program for
setting up new production
management administrators in
the provinces and smaller dis
tricts. The job of these ad-
ministratorS, either committees
or individuals, is to see that
directives from Moscow are
carried out. In each of them is
a political officer" or Com
munist Party man.
Political officers are also
back at the production centers
which replaced the old ma
chine-tractor stations.
All these are traditional trap
pings Of the Communist system
which mier Khrushchev
tried to minimize, in the hope
that the farmers in the vast
Soviet Union would develop
enough interest in their jobs
to increase agricultural produc-
ton.
Now that the traditionaliSts
are reaSSerting themselves, and
since there are no Sizable re-
source ALLEGATIONS to permit a
large increase in farm mech
anization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
1roditionoIists Seen
Reversing Khrushchev
By EARL v. VOSS
star staff Writer

Soviet Premier KhruShchev has been defeated by Com
muns Party traditionas his drive for more genuine
decentralization of farm management Soviet Union
analysts here believe.
The Central Committee meeting agriculture in
Moscow, whose published announcements have been
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-27
He Shot From The Hip

Dallas (ANP) - Others prob
ably have thought of it, but a
Dallas man has taken the initia-
tive.
Police here thought they might
have a homicide on their hands
when they answered a disturbance
call and found the man standing
in his yard wit a shotgun shout
ing:
II finally did 1t I finally
did it."
Officers o. F. Shinpaugh and
T. F. Walton dashed into the house
and found a blasted hole in the
tube of the mans television set.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-27
Awaif Governors
Signature TO Bill
Mukinq KneeI-InS A Crime

Montgomery, Ala (ANP) - The
Senate passed and sent to Gov.
John Patterson last week House
approval bill aimed at preventing
Negro kneel-ins at white churches
in Tuscaloosa County.
The measure provides a maxi
mum 12-month jail term plus a
1000 fine for any non-member
who tries to attend services at a
church after being asked to leave.
Negroes in Tuscaloosa attempted
to attend services at a white
church several weeks ago, but left
on request.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-27
BALTIMORE CITIZENS
TO HONOR COLTS
STAR LENNY MOORE

Baltimore (ANP) - Lenny
Moore, fleet halfback of the Balti-
more Colts, will become the first
Colts player to be honored with a
DAY" here Oct. %, when a re-
Gently organized Citizens Commit
tee for Lenny Moore Day salutes
him for his contributions to the
team and the city prior to a game
between the Colts and the champ
ion Green Bay Packers.
The committee announced plans
for the Lenny Moore Day after
meeting at a downtown hotel.
Councilman Solomon Liss was
named chairman of the committee
and Judge Robert Watts and bus
mess man John Hauswald, vice.
chairman.
Serving as honorary chairman
will be Mayor Grady, and Police
Commissioner Bernard Schmidt,
the honorary Wce-chairman.
Other officers of the committee
are Tony Bradley, representative
of the Negro American Labor
Council, executive secretary, and
Francis S. Filbey, president of the
Baltimore AFL-CIO council, treas
urer.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-27
"cannonbuII" AdderIey Takes
Matrimonial Plunge

Miami Beach, Fla. (ANP) -
Julian "CannonbalT' Adderley and
singer-actress Olga James were
honeymooning here last week after
the saxophone star broke a re-
ported pledge Of bachelorhood and
married the petite Miss James
June %.
One of jazzdom's top artists, Ad-
derley repeatedly vowed to the end
that he would never" wed. How
ever, there were evidences to the
contrary last week as the couples
wedding pictures were carried in
the nations press.
Miss James, of Washington,
DC, starred in such Broadway
plays as Carmen Jones" and "Mr.
Wonderful"
After their marriage, the couple
honeymooned at the famed Foun-
tainbleau Hotel in Miami Beach.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-27

ast taper bait casting designed 1once
lures on to is pound combination that
serves well for casting, still fishing, trolling.
10 bottom fish still fish properly be
hVe worms hegrammites night spoons
and then If you them
Play out line into the boat using light
fament consider attaching slightly heavier six
pound test line use length Of 10
leader rig two or three dropper strands about apart
an extension blood knot to do this Tie the hooks the ropper
strands using improved bait Add few
split shot to weigh the line down. you're ready fish,
me rig OFFERS three not one - tempting morses to lurk
ing fish at various depths.
Add bobber YOU can hang the RIG at anv
enjoy it. - ~ N
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-27

teroack at the Sandy Stephens
University of Minnesota would not
make it as a pro quarterback. If
two weeks of training are any in
dication of what's to come Sandy
will burn up the Canadian League.
After 13 days of training with
the Montreal ball club and two
intra-squad games Sandy's record
showed six touchdown passes and
two victories over last years reg
ular quarterback, Jerry Thomp-
kins, the man whose job he is
trying to win.
SANDY throws a perfect ball
to catch" said fullback Don Clark,
who was on the end of two scor-
ing passes as Stephens White
team beat the Reds 27-14.
give only played with two
quarterbacks who threw as well.
They are Sam (former Alouette,
Sam Etcheverry) and fellow in
high school.
Sandy is being compared with
Canada's number I pro gridder-
Jackie Parker of the Edmonton
Eskimos. Assistant coach Indian
Jack Jacobs, a former N.F.L. and
Canadian quarterback thinks the
comparison is fair.
Owner-coach George Halas of
the Chicago Bears picked out
Bernie McRae and Bill Martin two
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-27
COAST SPORTLIGHT
BY RRocKENRuR

"NSH $S~SW ST \%N EB0EMB
BY 1. l. BRocKENBURY
TRAVELLING WITH DODGERS
Los Angeles NP)It real fun Angeles
Dodgers because going In place
they have their plane which especially equipped playing
and other with plenty housekeeping players
like Willie Davis and Frank Howard to stretch
There absolutely Negro
team, find many
Angeles year that there are all types subtle
segregation pracced nothing that exactly your finger
but know it's there
talked with Jackie Robinson about this spirit of the Dodgers and
told him had not noticed with other
Angeles Laers attributed Reese
responsible for making the regard
noticed that at least three
m Gillian join them.
Dodgers have
They consistently many things
shabby an end
tribute manager
While am one who agrees with Jackie that Aston not hot
manager, you simply him being good
did not s but squeezed every ounce out Of Chuck fastorg
that he the pennant 1859 And though
did the thinking who of the year?Wa Aon
of
Moreover point S
know the his players He them according
ability and thinks nothing starting his five players
badly hurt to walk
To illustrate point Aston: In the pennant drive of 1859
John a batting slump
Pgnatano
perhaps better receiver than Roseboro Aston
despite being
"N-r lover and all that.
Maury Roseboro Tommy
flight Angeles they gone
the Asar and joined the team in New York
is the toast of the baseball world his
to coming close to breaking Ty Cobbs great mark
according sculy, the announcing
Dodger while Wills great can't
Jackie Robinson danger the base paths Robinson
the only who played better when
was mad He was the most exciting PLAYER have ever SEEM
play Rocky game Tuesday
Robinson pulled Eston Howard the 1855
World When eftfeder throws behind like Robin
Wills to trap him, he is committing fooicide.
hope give the the big dinner
Jackie at the Waldorf well aces induction into the Hall of
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-27

to this country is to promote Irish
products and tourism in Dublin.
THE SSIPLE TRUTH:
Archie Givens is coming along in
fine order and is expected to leave
Mount Sinai hospital late next
week Ebony is now in the
book publishing business Bill
M. Seabron tells his new friends
in Washington that this is his
favorite paper Thanks .
This corner predicts a Senator
Donald Fraser victory over Walter
Judd Who wonsa bet? .
Overheard: Business is so bad
in some night clubs, the Govern
ment is getting an honest count" "
. Am I wrong in predicting that
a Mr.. IN" VS.. Verne Gagne re-
match will take place next month t?
A sign at an Optical store:
IF you don't see what you want,
you've come to the right placer
. And my pal, Archie Givens
wonders if the Ben Casey TV
show has been Cancelled in Sas-
katchewan Herbie (Key
Club Klein enjoyed last weeks
story so well that he nearly bought
out all of Shinders News Stand
copies didn't know he has to
many friends to mail 'em to +.
Sudden thawt: Wonder how DR..
Walter Judd would vote on the
Medicare Bill? While Presi-
dent Kennedy says that he will
continue his fight against the
ANA A good Doctor friend of
mine II promised not to print his
name) knows the one sure way
the ANA can beat President Ken
nedy's medicare bill - discover
to prevent old age!
Dick Kanellis asks if you've
heard about the executive who
took his secretary to Las Vegas
for a weekend? Now she's dictat-
ing to him Thus far there
are no more boxing shows booked
for the summer months in both
cities So what, there will be
many wrestling shows around dur
ing the next few months Z.
Didn't seem possible did it? :.
I mean wrestling leading boxing.
Fred Gates who just returned
from a weeks stay in Washington
say the quip there is that J.F.K.
not only doesn't read the New
York Herald Tribune, he won't
even watch the us. Steel Hour!
. Jackie (Jackie's Liquor Store)
Cohen says, guys who look like
jerks usually are" Summer
camps are getting more expen-
sive every year Now they
want fathers to pay for their kids
services Many of
those wrestling TV shows on Sat-
urday nights are better than the
actual bouts The incest guy
in these towns - Harry Shinder
has his many friends worried over
his illness . And one more (says
Bob Rohde) injury for the Yankees
and they better put Ben Casey in
the bull-pen See va next
week.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-27
Grid Sfor MofSon Hif
BY Wife With $4,000
Maintenance Suit

Los Angeles (ANP) - Ollie
Matson, star fullback of the Los
Angeles Rams, last week was sued
by his wife, Maryl, in a petition
asking $4,000 monthly mainten-
ance support for herself and $500
for her children.
In the suit, Mrs. Matson charged
that throughout their married life
her husband treated her with ex-
treme cruelty.
She also asked for division Of
property in both Los Angeles and
San Francisco, as well as custody
of their four children.
Matson formerly starred for
nine years with the old Chicago
Cardinals before going to Los An
geles in an unprecedented trade in
which the Rams gave up almost
a whole football team.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-27

(the LATEST way), troll (the
next laziest), or cast which Is
the most work.
To boat fish with serene in
difference to the others around
you who aren't, you must know
two things: where the fishing
holes are and approximately
how hot or cold 1t is. Ask any
fisherman who has a fish and
he'll gladly tell you where the
holes are. Once a man has q
fish he's at peace with the
world.
The tackle best suited to the
varieties Of lake fishing is the
bait casting rig. An Ambassa-
deur 5000 reel on a 61h-foot
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-27

Percy Villa, left with Dublin Lord
Mayor
Vegas he told us at a luncheon
in his honor. But have not won
any of your money"
my aide, Peter Delaney" the
67-year old Lord Mayor told the
gathering, "agrees with me that we
have found here in Las Vegas the
cradle of happiness in the United
States"
Still toting the six pound solid
gold insignia and chain of his
office, the Jewish Irishman toasted
La Chain"
Briscoe was also glowing in his
praise to the many hotel men
"who have made every effort to
see to my comfort" and said when
I leave Las Vegas, I will have
nothing but the best of recollec-
ton of this city"
On the serious side Briscoe said
his country was: turning the tide
in keeping the young people of
Ireland from leaving the country
was making progress in achieving
a favorable balance of trade-DID
NOT OWE THE UNITED
STATES ANY MONEY, and did
not intend to ask for any "as is
fashionable with many countries
who make loans without any in
tentions Of ever repaying them"
The Lord Mayor, who has been
a Dublin Councilman for 35 years,
is on his last week tour of a two
month visit to this country. His
ambition before making his trip
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-27
Harold Dode, Former
Buntomweight Champion
Dies Of Asthma

Los Angeles (ANP) - Harold
Dade, former world bantamweight
champion, who held the title brief
ly in 1947, died here last week
after an attack of asthma.
A one time Golden Gloves
champion, Dade, a former Chicag-
oan, won the bantamweight title
from Manuel Ortez on an upset
15-round decision in Jan. 1947.
However, he lost it back to Ortiz
two months later in a close bout
in Los Angeles.
Dade retired from the ring sew
eral years ago.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-27
IAI Butler Signs New
Poet With KnickS'

New York (ANP) - Al Butler,
sophomore pro guard, last week
signed for his second season with
the New York Knickerbockers of
the National Basketball Assn.
Butler was one of two players
signing for the 1962-63 contracts
with the Knicks'. The other was
Dennis Butcher, also a guard.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-27
BY Jesse Bell

Football in these parts is a
couple of months away but North
of the border the Canadian teams
are hard at it preparing for open
ing day.
This year not only do we have
a concern for the Minnesota Vik-
ings and the Golden Gophers"