davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-10

Just what his job would be in
this, his first venture into poll
tics. He said he would do what
ever is required, making
speeches or doing organiza-
tional work.
The son Of the former Repub-
lican Governor Of California
changed party affiliation Janu-
ary 81, his 32d birthday, be-
cause "the Republicans have
been drifting away from my
fathers brand Of Republication
and the Democrats are much
closer to that position"
Evening star., 1962-05-10

a son George N. Of ia Dale
drive, Silver Spring and three
grandchildren.
Services will be held at 3
pm. today at the Petworth
Methodist Church, Grant circle
NV. with burial at Rock Greek
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-05-10
Tome Fish PIucked

SUVA. Fiji. - A school of
kawa-kawa fish near the Isle
of Nananu-i-ra is so tame t. e
fish will even let humans pick
them out of the water.
Evening star., 1962-05-10
Senute Unit Backs
Plan for Students

The Senate Rules Commit
tee has indorsed a proposal to
bring outstanding high school
to Washington an
Evening star., 1962-05-10
College costs going up
are your savings keeping up?|

The money required for college education has
than doubled since 1940-are your
savings for your children's education keeping
up with the spiraling cost Of tuition and
living expenses? A plan systematic saving
at Interstate can help assure the future you want
for your children Come in this week-let us discuss
with you the savings plan that best fits
your requirements and budget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15
Foundations

Second Floor. Washington Only
1880 Lady Morlsns TorsoIettes. Sizes AZ
$50 Fomous Mske White Cotton Bros. Las
200 to 800 Discontinued Style Femous
Make Bros. White nylon, lace and cotton.
1863
IrresuIars Of $50 and 3.s5 Bali Long Line
Bros. White cotton.
800 Maidenform StropIess Bros. Contoured
style. White cotton. 81 to 38C.--l.9s
Famous Make White NyIon corseIstte COM
porobIe to 1850 value. Sizes "a to 40.
1929
Misses and 1z-Size Dresses
Comparable to | .99 and IA 90 values! An
assortment Of dresses in many fobrics ond
styles, including full skirts and sheoths.
s soiSs, p f1or' 6.o0 and 0.o9
Comparable to 1913 to $500 values!
Choose from dressy and cosuo styles for oil
occasion wear. Selection includes full skirts
and sheoths in prints ond IN MA
solid eolors. w8o33
Second Floor, Both Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15

Fourth Floor, Washington Only
1898 Double Drop Side Crib; floor
sompIe; white enamel finished 22.SS
l-35.oo Double Drop Side Crib; floor
sompIe; wox birch finished 1888
I-lnnersprins Crib Mattress; soiied. lI.ss
l-Innersprins Crib Mottress; soiIed s.ss
l-I6.95 Beby BothinetteD; floor sonple;
1895 Four-Drawer Chest; soiIed; wox
1855 Five Chest; soed; wox
OlISH Z4.SS
l--64.s5 StorkIine chifferobe; white;
l-4s.s5 Twin Stroller; floor somple z4.ss
i--s.ss Stroller; soiIed; floor sample 4.ss
l-lo.oS Stroller; soiIed; floor sompIe 5.ss
l-1l.s5 Car Bed by "Kantwet"- ---5.ss
2--9.ss Body ReeIiners; soiIed; floor
12--3.s5 Bosket Pad and Liner ---l.Ss
1-7.95 Nursery Choir; white; floor
son1pIe Observation-Disclosures --3.ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15
Linen G. DO1lseSticS
Street Floor, Woshinoton onIy

Street Floor, Washington Only
Seconds Of Table Pods cut to fit your toble;
poly foom beck; 52x52" and 52x7o"
sizes 40
69e Hand-Woven Place Mots in assorted
colors; washable; 3x2l" sizes, 4 for l.49
Assorted Napkins in plain and checker pot
terms; some with initials; vorious fobries.
15e co., dog. l.ls
Terry Tub Mots in assorted coIors and pot
terms; some seconds
Imported Domosk TobIeeloths; some with
notchino hopkins; 10" round, in assorted
potterns and color 800
Cotton Sesttes Rugs with eorved design,
rubberized books; 2lx36" end 70" round
sizes in assorted colors- l.SS
Matching 99e
Assorted Soiled 6 Mussed Sheets; 72xlo8".
twin fitted bottoms, 5lxl0s" and double
fitted bottoms ----------l.66 TO 2.s9
Mattress Pods Of Poly Eoon 20" thick; dis
colored; twin 2Ss
Assorted SoiIed 6 Mussed Blankets in
Voriety Of tobrics; sizes ronee from 66x9O"
to eOxlO8" 800 70 1899
Doeron Polyestes Filled Comforts; cotton
cover with florol pottern-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15
ToILETRIES, STATIoI

STATIONERY ITEMS Simulated leather desk including desk
Pod ash address books bookmo letter openers pen boses blot
ter calendars Also metal moiseners expanding
100 sheet seseoI and
ns--Sot Street, tor,B Stores
PUBLISHERS REMINDERS Of Books originally published 81 So
Wide selection Of titles and cIosscotons including Many
one of-o-k 25e 4 for SSe
sheetFI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15
Boys Wear
500 Boys Cotton Knit Briefs
Second Floor, Washington
Street Floor, Arlington

OVV DUyS SUttUU NHTt pTIefS
Very slight irreouIors Of SOC cotton knit
briefs. Full cut and we'll mode; q o., 81
eostcized waist. Sizes 6 to 20. -
eeIow-Woshneto Store Only
1850 Boys Wool and Royen Poneho
s Slight IresuIors Of Boys Cotton cordu-
roy Sleeks; broken sizes ---l.ss
7-2.ss Plastic Waterproof Roineoet.; sizes
6 only S9e
22-I.ss Cotton Wesh Shorts: size l6.
SSc ca. 2/l.oo
42-1.ss poe-Lon Dress Cops; green and
black; broken sizes 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15
Girls Weas.

Second Floor, Both Stores
Girls 500 Rubberixed Reineoets with hots
Or hoods
Girls and Ki-Teens' 2.9s and 800 Winter
mars ~
Girls SOS NyIon Gown and Psisnoir Sets.
Sizes ] o only BAT
Girls and Hi-Teens' zoo Winter Gloves,
100
i-Tcens' 1899 Winter Cor ceots- 1900
ni-Teens' 2.9s and 800 BIouses or Sport
Shirts. Solids or prints ----------l.ss
Girls 500 to 1899 Cotton and Cotton Vel
Nefeen dresses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15
ToILETRIES-

10 rolls facial quoliy tissues reusobe poly
boxes finest quality foeia tissue, 3OO white for SSe
Rose and aycerne liquid bottle
Purse Kits assorted patterns and styles tax sSe
Saehet esshe hangers selection OF coos s8e
Both Brush with sponge and nyon bush long handle
Sold Silver Color Meto Trim Combs match most dresser
APoheeoT lor bubble both with refill bog tax SSc
Special busting powder with lambs
ssonduP mirror porcelain design boe two SSe
Powder jors metal tops choice OF designs S8e
PFei rubber gloves, SSe
Ieoe hair brush. Plastic color bock non
Shoee OF PIose hand mirrors two sided SSe
Rose Water and GIyeerine creom, large tax sse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15
Infants Wear.

Second Floor, Both Stores
fodder Boys 3-Pe. Suits. Boxer STYLE cot
ton corduroy shorts with cotton knit shirt
and contrasting cordoon Red only Sizes
3 and 20
800 Crib Size Cotton chintz Quilts. Revers-
IDLE from nursery print to solid color, pink
BeIcw-Woshinoto Only
10 Tots Orion AeryIie and Royon HeIf Boxer
SIseks with strops Size only ---:--l.ss
s Infants' 1879 Prom Suits. White, pink,
blue. Size 10 mo.
8 fodder Boys Spring coots. Broken sizes
10 = 800
80 lnfents' Troinins Points. Size only Use
Evening star., 1962-04-22
INTERPRETIVE REPORT
INTERPRETIVE REPORT
Next Berlin Move Up to Reds

neutrals the balance Of power
| Mr.. Rusk is understood to
have made it clear the West
would accept no voting arrange
ment within an access author
ity giving any power a veto.
Craftsmanship of the access
group would be rotated, prob
ably among the four occupying
powers. The Western plan thus
avoids the classical Soviet
Western argument over a single
administrator VS.. a troika, or
three-man executive.
On April 9, a week before Mr..
Rusk was to meet with Mr.. Do
brynin, the United States cir
culated a slightly modified ver-
sion of the 13-member access
control plan for clearance by
Britain, France and West Ger
many. Officials would not say
what the notifications were.
When the modified plan was
presented to legislative leaders
in Bonn, Foreign Minister
Schroeder was out of town.
Some of his rivals in the Chris
tian Democratic Party, report
edly including former Foreign
Minister Heinrich Won Bren-
tano, who is now his party's
leader in the Bundestag, were
startled by the degree of recog-
milton accorded East Germany
and East Berlin.
Contents of the then secret
Evening star., 1962-04-22

proposal were later passed to
American reporters in Bonn
presumably by outraged Bunde-
stag members of Chancellor
Adenauer's Christian Demo
cratic Union who thought the
United States was going too
far in its probing operation"
with the Soviet Union.
At first, President Kennedy
Mr.. Rusk. and other high Amer
ican officials thought the Ade-
nauer government itself wa.
building a backfire to the plar
it had already accepted in gen.
eral terms.
On Friday, April 10, Assistant
Secretary of State Foy KohleI
called Ambassador Grewe to the
State Department on Mr.
RuSk'S order to make repre-
sentations against publication
of the closely held Western plan.
Mr.. Grewe and West German
Officials in Bonn by now have
satisfied Washington that dis
closure Of the access plan was
not made by the executive
branch Of the German govern
ment.
But Washington once more
had been reminded of the hy-
persensitivity of West Ger
many to the slightest movement
wards accommodation with the
Communists on Berlin.
Evening star., 1962-04-22

The Communists usually cele-
brate with a military parade
Mayor Brandt, a Socialist, will
address hundreds of thousands
of West BerlinerS from the
plaza in front of the old Reich
stag building.
This year Gen. Lucius D,
Clay, stepping down as Presi-
dent Kennedy'S personal envoy
to West Berlin, will make his
last big public appearance at
the meeting.
Mr.. Maron called the plans
provocative" He said the
Communists are avoiding bor-
der demonstrations "as far as
possible phrase that may
have been meant as a threat.
Neues Deutschland, the Of
ficial Communist daily, also
complained about a plan to
have Heinrich Luebke, West
German President, come to
West Berlin for May Day to be
made an honorary citizen. West
Berlin will never become part
OF West Germany, the editorial
said, and Mr.. Luebke has no
business here.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
Red Fire Wounds
Bonn Soldier

FULDA, Germany, April 21
(AP.-East German police
opened fire today on four Of
ficer candidates of the West
German army, wounding one
seriously.
The injured man was hos
pitalized with lung and leg
wounds in this West German
city near the East German
frontier, police reported.
They said the four men were
hiking through a forest when
they Strayed across the border,
attracting police fire.
The wounded mans compan-
ions managed to drag him back
onto West German territory
and bring him to a hospital at
the border village of Tam. An
American helicopter flew him
to Fulda.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
Furry Of Shots Erupts
Around BerIin's Wall

BERLIN, April 81 (AP). -
Hundreds of BerlinerS anC
tourists on Easter holiday
watched a brief battle of au-
tomato weapons and tear gas
between East and West Berlin
police today.
The trouble began when an
East German policeman lobbed
a tear gas grenade at tourists
in the west sector who ventured
close for a look at the wall the
Communists built across the di-
vided old German capital.
Nobody was hurt, though
both East German and French
armored cars rushed to the
scene. About 30 shots were fired,
and half a dozen tear gas gre
nades exchanged.
1t happened on Bernauer-
Strasse. made a show place by
West Berlin authorities where
visitors can get a good look at
the wall. Sightseeing buses in
clude 1t on their tours. There
were dozens of buses there
when the trouble started.
Fling Gas Grenade
The Vopos-the green-uni-
formed Peoples Police of East
Berlin-keep a close watch on
the wall from two second-story
windows over an old hardware
store.
When one threw a tear gas
grenade at the tourists, West
police replied with tear gas.
The Vopo came back with
two bursts of 10 shots each from
his machine pistol. Two West
Berlin patrolmen replied with
bursts from Tommy guns.
1t was all over in a few min
utes. and the tourists were soon
crowding the street again. West
police kept them on the side
walk at a safer distance from
the wall.
Tens of thousands of West
Germans and foreigners are in
Berlin for Easter. All of them
want a look at the wall. The
Communists want everyone to
stay we'll back on the Western
side. But Western authorities
think the wall ought TO be seen
close up.
New Threat Implied
The possibility of more trou-
BILE along the wall was FORE
Shadowed by a letter made pub
lie from East German Interior
Minister Karl Maron to Willy
Brandt, Mayor of West Berlin.
Mr.. Maron told Mayor Brandt
he ought to move West Berlin's
May Day mass meeting away
from the neighborhood Of the
border. where it has been held
in recent years.
May Day is a big occasion.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
GILoun Eligibility
Ends forSome
Veterans July25

CT loan eligibility will end
for some World War II vet
Grams on July IS, George l.
Holland, manager Of the Vet
erans Benefits Office at Twen-
tieth street and Constitution
avenue NV, has announced.
Mr.. Holland said July rs,
1862, is the earliest cutoff date
for veterans Of World War II
and the latest cutoff is July
25, 1867. The dates apply to all
World War II veterans seeking
VA guaranteed or insured
home, farm or business loans
or direct home loans, he said.
He explained that a loan may
not be guaranteed or insured
unless the lenders loan appli-
cation or loan report is actually
Evening star., 1962-04-22

received by the VA prior to the
termination Of the borrowers
eligibility.
This holds true, Mr.. Holland
said, even though the veteran
may have contracted to pur-
chase a home and may have
applied to the lender for a GI
loan before his entitlement ex-
pired.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
Papers Still Struck

DETROIT, April 81 CAP) -
The Detroit News and Detroit
Free Press. picketed by men,
bers of the printers union, did
not publish today in the 18th
day of a series of labor dis
putes. Presses at Detroit's two
daily newspapers were Stilled
and no Sunday editions were
printed, either.
Evening star., 1962-04-22

N1dJUIIIy DCCISIUIIS
Decisions would be made by
majority vote. thus giving the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26

ole OF 81 ,649 1850 was the larg-
est so far this year and raised
the average for the first ID
days to 1914 1897.
That's a little better overall
mark than last years average
of 1901 900 which was the poor
est Bowie ever recorded in the
five previous winter meetings.
But in view of the February
weather Ito date there has
been Is days of precipitation
not counting today it's not too
bad.
There was a feeling among
Bowie officials today that the
meeting definitely is on the up
swing.
The final rs days of the
Bowie meeting, which will end
March 81 if there are no can
cellations, is definitely the more
attractive part of the session
as far as stakes are concerned.
This Saturday will bring the
10th running of the $4,000
added Barbara Fritchie Handi-
cap. The following week end
will be highlighted by the $20,-
600 Bowie Handicap, a preview
of the $500, 000-added Campbell
Handicap to be staged March
"a.
On March IT, the week be-
fore the Campbell, Maryland
fans will get a chance to watch
the richest 3-year-old race in
the State with the exception of
the Preakness with the renewal
of the 30,O00-added Governors
Gold Cup.
The Campbell might bring
together Yorky and Garry Back,
who battled to the wire heads
apart in last Saturdays Widen
err with the Calumet ace barely
lasting.
Other prominent eligibles for
the Campbell are Transway, the
Tropical Park Handicap win
ner, Anlbipoise, Beau Prince,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26

During his "a years at Navy,
the Midshipmen won 306 games
and lost l43. Bishops season
record at the Academy last year
was 24-2.
He said at the end of last
season that he intended to
coach through 1862, but later
changed his mind and decided
to retire Thursday. He said
the strain of last years fine
record was too much for him.
Coward Praises Max
Capt. Asbury (Red Coward,
Naval Academy athletic direc-
tor, said Bishops record at the
Academy "goes far beyond the
splendid Won-lost record his
teams carved"
always the gentleman, both
on and off the field, he left an
indelible mark upon the young
midshipmen with whom he as
sociated," Coward said. "He
will surely be missed. But the
program he developed will be
his lasting memorial at the
Academy"
Bishop is survived by his
wife, the former Miss Esther
Bombay; a son, Max F. Bishop,
jr.; a daughter, Mrs. Maxine
Schwarz Of Los Altos, Calf
two brothers, Mark 2. of Bal
timore and Clair w. of Will
Transport, Pa, and three grand
children.
Burial will be in suburban
Woodlawn Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26
NCAANot Impressed
By New AAU Offer

country better than the revised
form of administration pro-
posed by the AAU," he said.
The controversy revolves
around the generalization OF
athletes for such things as
Olympics, over which the AAU
has had control for years. The
NCAA complaint has been that
it does not have adequate rep
resentation in picking such
teams.
Four NCAA Members
The AAU plan would give the
NCAA four members on the
three disputed committees, and
would give it membership
though not necessarily equal
membership, on sections deal
ing with judo, mems swimming
and wrestling, women's basket
ball, boxing, bobsledding, huge
"a form of bobsledding)
women's swimming and track
and field, and weightlifting.
The plan is one which the
AAU made the collge group two
weeks ago. AAU officials said
they will go ahead with the
new plan even if the NCAA re-
fuses to agree.
The NCAA did not have an
observer at the meeting. One
executive director of the Nation
al Association of intercollegiate
Athletics, which consists of 465
small colleges, indicated his
group will support the AAU
plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26
NAVY COACH, AS STAR
Funeral Services Set
Thursday for Bishop
BALTIMORE, Feb. 26 (AP)

BALTIMORE, Feb. 26 (AP).
- Funeral services for Max
Bishop, Naval Academy baseball
coach. will be held here Thurs
day-the day he was to retire
from a lifelong baseball career.
The 62-year-old coach and
former major league ball player
died in his sleep in Waynes-
boro, Pa, Saturday night, the
victim of an apparent heart at
tack. A longtime resident of
Baltimore, he had returned to
his hometown to attend funeral
services for his mother, Mrs.
Lulu Bishop, who died Thurs
day.
Bishop led American League
second basemen four times in
fielding during his star studded
career, and played in 10 World
Series games without an error.
Began With Orioles
The Navy coach began his
baseball career with the In
ternational League Baltimore
Orioles in 1918. Later, with
Connie Mack's Philadelphia
Athletics, Bishop was key
member of the team that won
the American League cham
pionship in 1929-193O-3l, and
the World Series of 1929-1930.
Bishop was one of those to
participate in the famous 10
run seventh inning rally during
the 1929 World Series which
spanked the AS to 1913 vic
tory over the Chicago Cubs.
Philadelphia clinched the series
the following day with the help
of Bishops one-out, ninth-in-
ming single, which ignited
three-run rally.
A lefthanded hitter. Bishop
had a 12-year batting average
in the majors of only .27l, but
he was rated one of the best
fielders and lead-off batters
of his day.
Judged Pitches Well
He had unusual ability to
judge pitches and twice re-
ceived eight walks in a double
header. He led the league in
1929 with 1913 walks. His best
batting average was .316 in
1923.
When Mack broke up the
team in 1888, he sold Bishop.
Lefty Grove and Rube Wal
berg to the Red SoX for $780,
900. After two years with the
Red Sox, Bishop wound up
his playing career back where
he started, with the Orioles.
He secuted one year for De-
troit, then moved to the Naval
Academy to become baseball
coach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26

after shooting four desultory
practice games at the Fairfax
Bowling Center, which he man
aged for a short time, he en-
tered at the Hi-Skor mainly
in the hope of winning a
scratch award.
After three games, it dawned
on him that he might pluck
the big plum, even with a mod
est handicap, and going into
the last, he was conscious of
the world record of 1877. held
by Joe Rabel of Norfolk. To
top this. Foltz needed a 1853.
He fell eight sticks short. but
only after a brilliant try. In
the fifth box he picked a two
pinner, missing the spare by a
whisker, and in the sixth the
result was the same on a good
shot at a triangle break.
In the last frame, Foltz still
was going fer the record. He
struck on a ninth-box spare
With a double needed, he chop
ped through the middle and
wound up with a seven count.
The tournament, which got
off to an unpromising start,
turned out to be a distinct Sue
cess
Word reached National
Duckpin Congress headquar-
tiers today of world six-game
record for women, rolled by
Ruby Parry Hovanoc of Devon,
Conn.,, but formerly of Alexan-
dria.
With games of 149, 1T, 100,
1877, 122 and 1873 she totaled
848 in the Flo Reynolds Handi-
cap at the Milford Comm
Lanes. The previous high was
846, rolled by Ann Skelty Of
Bethlehem, Conn, in 1860.
Mrs. Hovanic made "a spares
and only six strikes. A triple
strike highlighted the 100. She
is a member of the Coppola
Ford team of Bridgeport, Conn,
National women's champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26
As Base Put
In Danger by
Braves Plan

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla.
Feb. 26 (AP) PITY the poor
Kansas City Athletics. AS if
they weren't having enough
trouble trying to stay out of
last place, now they find them
selves trying to defend their
spring training base against
the encroachments of the Mil
Waukee Braves.
On March q the property
owners of West Palm Beach
will vote on a proposed bond
issue which would make $780,
900 available for the construc-
ton of a new baseball stadium
here. If the bond issue is ap.
proved, Lou Perrin, owner OF
the Braves, has promised tc
move his club here from Brad
entoWn. Fla.
Plans for the new stadium
call for it to be built in a rea,
estate development owned by
Perrin.
Where does this leave the
Athletics? Apparently stuck ir
Connie Mack Field, an anti
quated park with inadequate
clubhouse facilities and a play.
ing area that is not large
enough to accommodate the
large squads usually assembled
for spring training.
City officials say they hope
to have both the Braves anc
Athletics do their spring train.
ing here, but it has been an.
nounced that the new stadium
would be specifically for the
use of the Braves.
Charles Finley, owner of the
Athletics, has called the sta.
dunn proposal grossly unfair
and said it looks to him "as il
we are being pushed out"
II feel if there is a new sta.
dunn we should be extended
the privilege of playing in it,
Finley said. after all, we've
been there 16 years without
adequate facilities without COM
planning. I can't imagine build
ing a new stadium for a new
team and asking us, after 1e
years, to train in a COW pas
ture."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26

Yes You Will, Good Speed and
Troubadour Sd. Nominations
for the Campbell close on
Thursday.
A glaring absentee. however
will be Bohemia Stables Kelso
Trainer Carl Hanford said the
1861 horse of the year will not
be ready in time for Maryland's
richest handicap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26
SIXTH STRAIGHT TITLE
CeIts Keep Dancing
To RusseII's Tune

utes for a 108-105 triumph over
the Chicago Packers.
Guerin Gets 50
The Knicks won over Phila-
delphia with a Appoint burst
in the third period. Richie
Guerin paced the New York at
tack with SO points. For Cham
berlain, it was the 41st time he
has scored SO or more this sea-
son and the 18th time he has
passed the 60-mark.
Baylor, on leave from the
Army, picked up "a points in
the first half as the Lakers
built an insurmountable 49,
point halftime edge. Jerry West
and Rudy LaRusso contributed
Is and 81 points, respectively.
for Los Angeles. e.,