davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-22
Cop-Hoter
Is Slain by
DyinaOfficer

SAN MATEO. Calf, May %
(AP).-A professed "cop-hater''
fatally wounded Highway Pa
trolman Dale Krings with a
high-powered hunting rifle to-
day in a restaurant near San
Francisco International Air
port and was himself killed by
the dying officer.
The killer was identified by
Burlingame police as Edward
Lang Hargrove, Al, who had a
car listing HIM as a member
Of the Radio News Club of Hol-
lywood. He also carried a re-
porter's pass issued in 1948 by
a Los Angeles County sheriff.
A few days ago Hargrove
told a BurlinRame motorcycle
officer, Charles Seril, that he
hates policemen.
This morning while Mr..
Krings, "a, and another high
way patrolman, Vincent Bian-
chini, were having breakfast,
Hargrove said:
This is it, gentlemen" and
opened fire with a .270 Belgian
rifle.
Hargrove's first shot went
through the counter. A frag-
ment slightly wounded Waitress
Harriet Schmidt.
Hargroye's second shot hit
Mr.. Krings in the right shoul-
der and ranged down into his
lung and spine, causing in
ternal bleeding which brought
about his death an hour later
at Peninsula Hospital.
But before he went down.
Mr.. Krings got off two pistol
Evening star., 1962-05-22

Search the wide world there other ean crisp bril-
aty Seagam For this the gin that through extra step
the mang-to give chance to absorb sweetness and
perfumeN 1t is the gin that bears natures signature =
CLINT of amber its color Sure sign of ultimate dDnes lG
Sure sign that of all gins this the right gn for
uauusruus 90 d a
Evening star., 1962-05-22
By the Associated Press

Franklin D. Roosevelt, jr.,
son of the late President, has
been notified of a $38,736 def
cheney in his 1858 income tax
return. Tax Court records show.
The records also showed Mr..
Roosevelt is contesting $l2,647
of that amount, saying money
received in connection with a
play based on the life of his
father. Sunrise at Campo
bello," is non-taxabie.
Internal Revenue Service Of
ficialS said another item in
volved in the case is S45, 400
in partnership income omitted
in Mr.. Roosevelt's return. This
amount involved income from
Roosevelt-Cullum Motors. pa
pers filed with the court showed
yesterday.
Mr.. Roosevelt petitioned the
court May IL to subtract $l2,-
SAT from the $38, ,736 which IRIS
officials claimed he owed.
These officials said he had
reported a taxable income OF
S29. .026 instead Of $93,051.
Claimed as Damages
Mr.. Roosevelt contends that
$18,6l5 received from Dore
Schary. who wrote the play,
was not taxable. He said this
was actually compensation for
actual damage" resulting from
production of the play and that
the compensation had beer
agreed upon in advance with
Mr.. Schary before the latter
began writing Sunrise al
Campobello."
Included in papers filed with
the court was a copy of al
Evening star., 1962-05-22

backed plan yesterday, saying
Il think the proper approach
to this problem is the voluntary
and not the compulsory ap-
proach under social security" 4"
Gen. Eisenhower, questioned
at his retirement office at
Gettysburg, Pa. said that, as
President, he made recommen-
dations which led eventually
to enactment of the Kerr-Mills
law. He said he was disap-
pointed that the legislation did
not carry provisions for Federal
assistance in cases of cata-
Strophic illnesses.
Evening star., 1962-05-22
BERLIN
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
been threatening to turn all
controls over to the East Ger
mans.
The informants said West
Germany's proposals were
handed to United States Am
baSsador Walter C. Bowling by
Deputy Foreign Minister Karl
IarstenS.
THE papers contain the West
German position and sugges-
tions on the continuation of
the United States-Soviet ex-
Iploratory talks" informants
said.
These suggestions not only
desl with the access authority
but also with the whole COM
plex OF proposals aimed at cas-
ing East-West tensions over
Berlin"
The Foreign office confirmed
that Mr.. Dowling had been
given West German proposals
but disclosed no details.
The Bonn governments other
suggestions presumably dealt
with United States proposals
leaked to the press in Bonn last
month, an event which created
a furor in Washington.
These included nin-aggres-
sion declarations by the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization
and Warsaw Pact powers,
pledges by the nuclear powers
not to turn over nuclead wea-
ponS to other nations, and
creation of East-West German
committees to work on such
| problems as eventual unifica-
ton of Germany.
The United States proposal
for an international control
authority on access to Berlin
called for a body of 13 nations
the Big Four powers, three
neutrals-Sweden, Switzerland,
Austria-and East and West
Germany.
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer
called this proposal unavoidable
because it would give the de-
cisive voice to neutrals. He
also said he saw no necessity
for a non-aggression declara-
ton since "NATO is a nonag-
gresSive organization anyway"
The United States then asked
the Bonn government to come
up with its own proposals.
Evening star., 1962-05-22
Protecting Investors
Put on D. C. Doorstep

regulations were necessary to
take care Of the evils described
in The Star articles but that
the present authority of the
Commissioners was not enough
to solve the problem here.
The extent Of the problem
was described in detail by SEC
Chairman William L. Cary who
said the situation in the Dis
trict represents "a particularly
intensified and extreme ex-
ample Of a national problem"
Evening star., 1962-05-22
Chillum Heights
Elects Officers

Mrs. I. Iseman was re-
elected president Of the Chill
lum Heights Citizens Associa-
ton at its final meeting of the
year last night.
Other officers elected are
Ralph A. Brown, vice president;
Earl Otto, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. B. Andryshak, treas
urer; Mrs. John Regon, Sr.,
secretary, and Mrs. Joseph
Katsuramas and Mrs. Myrtle
Whitlock, delegates to the
Federation of Citizens Asso-
Citations.
Evening star., 1962-05-22

shots. One hit Hargrove in
the head, killing him instantly.
Among papers police found
on Hargrove was a birth Ger
.tificate issued m Great Falls,
Mont, showing he was born
there in 1914.
Evening star., 1962-05-22
BiIinquuI University

KUALA LUMPUR.-The new
National University Of Malaga
is operated on a bilingual basis,
using Malay, the national Ian
guage, and English.
Evening star., 1962-05-22
Roosevelt Son Disputes
Accuracy of Tax Claim

agreement signed by Mr.
Schary and by Mr.. Roosevelt or
behalf of other members of The
Roosevelt family.
The agreement provided that
children of the late President
would receive $50 an hour fol
consultation fees in providing
any anecdotes or other informa-
ton to Mr.. Schary in the writ
ing of the play.
The agreement provided a
$l00-an-hour fee for Mrs
Eleanor Roosevelt, widow of the
President, for any similar con-
situations.
The court papers did not in
dicate how much actually was
paid by Mr.. Schary as conSulta-
ton fees.
Share to Family
The court records showed Mr.
Roosevelt on behalf Of his fam.
lily and Mr.. Schary signed ar
agreement in 1857 providing
for a share Of profits from the
play to go to the family. The
play was produced in 1858 anc
Mr.. Roosevelt reported receiv-
ing the $18,615 as his share OF
the agreement.
In challenging the Govern
ment's claim that this income
was taxable, Mr.. Roosevelt said
it was not ordinary income but
compensation for his loss OF
privacy and other actual DAM
age" suffered as a result of the
play.
The agreement included ar
outline of the play suggested
by Mr.. Schary and provided
safeguards to the family
against Objectionable material
Evening star., 1962-05-22

casting media that doctors
can't match.
1--WE know that our young
President is popular" he said.
Some reports say that he is
at the peak of his popularity
at the moment. But we ask
do not equate popularity with
infallibility."
In his statement, Mr.. Ribi-
coff declared, there is no
foundation to DR.. Larson's
charge that under this bill
older people would be deprived
of the American system. :"
Mr.. Ribicoff said the system
would be the same, with pri-
vate doctors treating private
patients.
The only difference would
be that most of the hospital
bills would be paid through the
Social Security System" Mr..
Ribicoff added.
Deception Charged
DR.. Blue Carstenson, execu-
tive director of the National
Council of Senior Citizens, ac-.
cused the ANA of using "lies
and deceptions" in the telecast.
The council sponsored the
Madison Square Garden rally
addressed by Mr.. Kennedy and
80 others held in cities across
the Nation.
Former President Eisenhower
also criticized the Kennedy
Evening star., 1962-07-12
MahaffeyG Gets
11th Triumph
Comeback
BY the Associated Press

Just 10 months ago Art Ma
haffey'S career stood at the
brink Of disaster. Today the
young Philadelphia pitcher is
standing at the threshold of
stardom.
Hit flush over the eye by a
ball thrown at full force from
only 2 or 8 feet away in a
game at Cincinnati last Sep
tember, Mahaffey has made a
remarkable recovery and is we'll
on the way to fulfilling his
great promise.
The 24-year-old righthander,
who got off to a predictable
slow start, won his 11th game
last night. setting Houston down
on five hits for a 6-1 Philadel-
phia victory that propelled him
closer to a possible 20-victory
season.
He's All Right Now
The game - the only one
scheduled in either league
acted as the curtain-raiser for
the second half of the baseball
campaign.
The lights went out for Ma
haffey on September II when
he decided not to slide on a
play at second base and went
in standing up. He was hit Just
above the right eye as Cincin-
natl Shortstop Eddie Kasko
came across the base and fired
the ball on a double-p play
attempt.
The accident left Mahaffey's
career in jeopardy.
They found I had suffered
a hairline fracture and a con-
cuSSion," Mahaffey says. II was
in the hospital five days with
out getting up. For months
I had throbbing headaches.
They've cleared UP and I'm all
right now"
SieverS Supplies Punch
He certainly is. The triumph
over the COltS-the eighth for
the Phillies without a loss
against the new National
League entry-was Mahaffey's
fifth in the last six starts. He
has gone the distance each
time and now has 10 complete
games for the year and an 1l-9
record.
While Mahaffey was supply
ing the pitching, Roy SieverS
supplied the batting punch for
the Phils. The 35-year-old vet
eran tagged Hal Woodeshick
(3-D for a three-run homer in
the first inning and later added
"a run-producing double. Ted
Savage also homered in support
of Mahaffey, who allowed the
Colts lone run in the ninth
on Roman Mejias' double, a
walk, Carl Warwick's infield
single and Merritt Ranew's
grounder.
The Phils are hosts to San
Francisco tonight as the Ma
tional League pennant race re-
sumes with the second-place
Giants trailing first-place Los
Angeles by a half game. The
Dodgers will meet the Nets at
New York. Elsewhere, Houston
is at Pittsburgh, st. Louis at
Milwaukee and Cincinnati at
Chicago for a day game.
HOUSTON PHILADFLPHIA
Evening star., 1962-07-12
. By LEWIS r. ATcHISoN

touchdown in the last seconds, who played
like the real pro in the clutch. Even so,
watching Gabriel perform here for the
Rams against Norman Snead in October
should be exciting.
That will be big one" Solemnly OBJ
served Redskins Publicist Joe Blair, obvi-
ouSly unaware that such light-footed re-
marks are not permitted by the front office.
This will be the big one of the box office.
INTERESTING SITUATION are
brewing all over the league. The Browns
have Ernie Davis to team with Jim Brown,
plus Jim Ninowski, a quarterback whose
hidden talent, once spurned, was discovered
belatedly by Coach Paul Brown after
quarrel with Milt Plum. The Eagles are
trying noble experiment with Frank Budd
OF Villanova, chap who runs like the wind
on the Straightaway. The question is
whether he can do it with football under
his arm and an organized mob coming
from the opposite direction. Jim Elliott,
Villanova track coach, thinks his man can.
"Budd runs close to the ground" Elliott
explains Hes not head-up Sprinter.
ne always has run ike IOOGDdll player.
That testimonial tempts one to wonder
what Budd would have done to the records
had he run like sprinter
If Budd makes the grade Wen have
another "big" one, with he and Ted Dean
making tracks for the Eagles against Bobby
Mitchell and possibly Leroy Jackson Of the
Redskins.
NEW YORK GAINED A NEW member
of the Redskins alumni in Ralph Guglielmi,
who'll try to knock the crutches out from
under old Y A. little. Linebacker Bob Pei
legrini, who asked to be traded by the
Eagles, won't be home often this year be-
cause he'll be playing in Los Angeles. The
Cowboys have Sam Baker, an ex-Redskin,
hoping he'll put kick into their offense,
and the. Bears have come up with couple
of interesting newcomers in Joe Perkowski
of Notre Dame and Tom Neck from LSU.
Perkowski booted the winning field goal in
his alma matters disputed victory over
Syracuse, while Neck captained the famed
Chinese Bandits"
We could go on and on about this
and Kensil does-but isn't there World
Series, some boat races or something COM
ing up between now and November?
Evening star., 1962-07-12

Houston :. ............... 900 900 Ooi-I
Philadelphia =. ......... 3o1 o7o oox-s
E-None. PO-A-H Houston 24-l5, Philadel-
phia ~. LOB Houston 8, Philadelphia T.
2B-Taylor 2, Sievers, Amalfitano, Me-
| jas. HR Sievers, Savage. S-Callison.
IP H r Err BIB so
W'deshick IL, 3-D
Drott .....3 z z 2
/ Tiefenauer .....1 o 0 o o
U-Landes, Smith, Steiner, Boggess. T.
l:55. A-3,AAl.
Evening star., 1962-07-12

II am still misjudging my
puts" Nicklaus said. They
were first going to the right.
then to the left"
Rodgers. whom many regard
as Palmer'S chief threat for
the title, breezed over the front
nine in 33, getting brides at
the fourth, sixth and seventh
with great iron shots to the
pin.
He lapSed a bit on the back
nine, taking a five at the 10th
for a bogey, six at the tough
18th and three-putting the
Evening star., 1962-07-12
AHHISON.S ANGLE
Pro Football Season
Just Around Corner

AT HAND is A 4,50O-WORD reminder
Green Bays midsummer nights date with
the College All-Stars at Chicago and that
the National Football League season will be
upon us before we know it. The NILS YER
satile publicity director kindly sums up the
problems, the hopes and aims Of the IA
clubs as the Cowboys prepare to lead them
into training camp tomorrow.
Gosh, it seems like only yesterday that
we had the All-Star baseball game here
Kensils memo not only was thoughtful
but graphically illustrates how remarkably
free and open NFL coaches and club owners
are with information. George Marshall, for
example, lights up like a marquee when he
speaks of the Rams great potential It
irritates him to think they won only four
games last season with their splendid
roster. George Halas of the Bears is trans
ported to seventh heaven recalling the
Forty Miners dazzling shotgun offense,
which his men spiked, $50, last year. Coach
George Wilson of the Lions plumbs the
dictionary to find adjectives worthy of the
Browns, who usually manage to lose to
Detroit.
Mean2 Petty? Selfish? Not National
Football Leaguers. They recognize power
and polish when they see it-except in the
American Football League. They must
speak out in praise of it.
TO BE HONEST, THE 1862 season
promises more excitement than Sunday
afternoon of bird watching. There may be
a wholesale assault on the old guard by
the new crop of rockies, and the talent has
been deployed so we'll that all IA clubs have
reason to be optimistic
The All-American Bowl game at Buf-
falo a few weeks ago showed off several
players, especially Roman Gabriel and Bob
Ferguson, to good advantage. This corner
feels that the big one, Quarterback Sandy
Stephens of Minnesota, got away when the
Browns lost him to Canada. However, there
are those who insist that Gabriel is better
prospect for the long haul, including Woody
Hayes of Ohio State, who coached the
North Carolina State alumnus at Buffalo
Woody admires Gabrielis Ga height, which
allows him to pitch from the second story
window" But it was Stephens, taking the
West to within few yards of the winning
Evening star., 1962-07-12

36-36-72. Snead and Scot
lands Eric Brown had 69s in
qualifying and Macdonald
matched the score to lead the
first round.
The powerfully built 22-year-
old Nicklaus was in much bet
ter form as he sank a 6-foot
putt for a birdie at the third
hole and barely missed an eagle
at the 18th. where a 3-foot
putt SKINNED past the cup.
He got another birdie at the
18th with a brilliant iron shot
.2l2 feet from the cup.
Evening star., 1962-07-12

Long, who has been with six
major league teams-the Pi-
rates and Yankees twice-was
elected alternate player repre-
sentative for the Senators just
a week before Gene Woodling
was sold to the Nets. He took
over after Woodling left, and
Pete Burnside was elected al
ternate. Burnside now succeeds
Long.
Washington paid $4,000 for
Dale in the organization draft.
He batted .249 last year, l9
points under his career aver
age. and was one of the three
players cited by President Pete
QueSada for not hustling.
He is one of the leagues
top defensive first basemen. In
the first half of this season
with the Senators he had four
home runs and "a runs batted
in.
NOTES-Jim Piersall will be
on hand for tonight's game and
may play in a few days, ac-
cording to a report from DR..
George Resta. team physician.
DR.. ReSta took a second X-ray
of Piersalls bruised right hand
and said there was no break.
Healing will take a little time
and Piersall will be the Judge
Of when he can play. DR.. ReSta
said. The medical term for his
injury is teno-Synovitis.
The Senators probably will
throw three righthanders at the
Twins. Dave Stenhouse, Tom
Cheney and possibly Bennie
Daniels or Hobaugh. The Twins
have been numbering lefthand-
ers with their righthanded
power.
The Twins have lost nine OF
their last IL games and have
dropped four games back. After
a Saturday afternoon game
here the Senators leave for
Sunday doubleheader against
Los Angeles. and will play in
Chicago and New York before
returning July "a.
Evening star., 1962-07-12

1873 season with Indianapolis
last year.
The sale of Long to the Yam
KEGS for firSt-baSe insurance
will cause a great rejoicing in
Dale's household and also will
solve a small problem for the
Senators, who were over
stated with first baSemen.
Outlives Usefulness
Harry Bright, the teams Sec
ond leading hitter, is a risk at
any position except first. and
Bud zipfel, who started to
show his extra-baSe power in
the Kansas City series. proved
he is not an outfielder. First
is his best position.
Long, SO years old, had out
lived his usefulness with the
Senators. The big guy was q
holdout, but after he signed
he had a great spring training
season. AS the season wore or
he hit more and more balls tc
left field, showing he wasn't
getting his bat around, and his
average dipped to .241. He hao
started only three games since
June Is.
Dale. who was voted a part
share of World Series money
when he was with the Yankees
for 26 games in 1860, is the ole
pro type who for months has
been coveting a deal to the
Yankees.
There has been a hint ir
New York that Manager Ralph
Houk has become disenchant-
ed with Rookie Joe Pepitone
who alternated as a first base
and outfield sub. He had 8
couple Of big days and the
report is that they went tt
his head.
Relief for SkOwron
The Yankees visualize Ions
as late-inning relief for Bill
Skowron, and also as a pinch
hitter.
Evening star., 1962-07-12

18th. He got a birdie at the
10th and chipped into the hole
for a two at the 18th.
Casualties among top golfers
were many. Bobby Locke Of
South Africa, a four time win
ner, took a n for 1855. Dai
Rees. the British Ryder Cup
captain and runnerup to
Palmer last year, shot a 70 for
154. Eric Brown of Scotland.
whose l39 led qualifying. Skied
to a 78 for 152. Bruce Devlin
of Australia, another low quail
fier, had a "a for 1856.
Evening star., 1962-07-12
TROON COURSE RECORD TIED
Palmer Fires 69-14O for British Lead

TROON, Scotland, July /,
(AP. Defending Champion
Arnold Palmer shot into tn
lead in the British Open gol
championship with a record
tying SO today over the Oh
Troon course for a 36-hol
score of 140.
He had a two-stroke Leaf
over Kel Nagle Of Australia
who shot 7l-7l-l42. Abou
one fourth of the 119-mar
field was still on the course
One of these was Peter Thorn
son, Australia's four-time win
ner. who had an opening
round 70.
Phil Rodgers of LaJolla, Calf
added a 70 to a previous Z,
for las and Don EsSig, the for
mer United States public link
champion from indianapolis
fired a 72 for 148. Both ap
parently were sure of survivin
the cut at the end Of the da
reducing the field to a maxi
mum of so for tomorrow's SO
hole showdown.
Nicklaus Rallies
Less certain were Jack Nick
lauS, the United States Opel
champion from Columbus, ant
the four other Americans II
the field.
Nicklaus rallied with a pa
72 today after a narrowing
first-round 80, but his 152 scor
apparently will put him on tn
border-line. Most observers fig
ure a score of $50 or Isl will
be needed to make the cut.
Likely casualties include Gen
Littler, the 1861 United State
Open champion from Sal
Diego, with 79-74-153; Jacl
Isaacs from Langley Air Fore
Base in Virginia. 76-78-154
and Paul Runyan. the 53-year
old world senior champion from
LaJolla, Calf, with 79-77-156
Sam Snead. the 50-year-olt
tournament veteran from Whit,
Sulphur Springs, w. Va, cam,
in with a 70 for 149. Although
on the borderline, it appeared
he would qualify for the fina
36 holes.
Peter Thomson of Australia
who was a shot better thar
Palmer starting the seconC
round, scrambled to a II TO
lat.
Macdonald Fades
Palmer, who won the tourna
ment last year at Birkdale
England, took charge when tn
first-round leader, Keith Mac
Donald of England, faded. Mac
Donald, who opened with a So
skyrocketed to a II for 146.
The muscular pro from
Latrobe, Pa, thrilled a CALLER!
of $4,000 by mailing an eagle
on the treacherous 11th hole
the railway hole"-where golf
ers were taking los and IL
yesterday, and by knocking II
a 7-foot putt for a birdie or
the final hole.
II felt good from the moment
I hit my first shot," sale
Palmer, who has been plagued
with back miseries and putting
troubles. MY backs still a bi
stiff, but once it got warm il
didn't worry me.
I've got a better touch or
the green's today"
Palmer played the back nine
in 80 after soaring to a 81
going out.
1t was the fourth round un-
der 10 since the Old Troor
course was heightened by 50(
yards to 7,045 yards for a pal
Evening star., 1962-07-12
Open Tennis Bid
Fails by 28 Votes

PARIS. July IL (AP).-A
proposal to approve open tennis
tournaments failed by % votes
yesterday at a stormy meeting
of the International Lawn Ten
mis- Federation.
After a 71a-hour debate be-
hind closed doors the vote was
announced as 100 in favor to
102 against. This was % votes
shy of the necessary two-thirds
majority.
The Soviet bloc cast its 81
votes against the proposal.
Edward A. Turville of st.
Petersburg, Fla, president of
the United States Lawn Tennis
Association, said the vote was
"a big disappointment"