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

discussion of the possibility of
Premier Khrushchev coming to
the United Nations.
The conference was the first
United States Soviet contact
on Berlin in this country since
Mr. Rusk and Soviet AmbasSa-
dor Anatoly F. Dobrynin con-
cluded a series of Washington
talks last August in which they
failed to arrive at a basis for
broader negotiations.
With Mr.. Rusk was United
States Delegate Adlai E. Ste
venson; Richard H. Davis, Dep
uty Assistant Secretary OF
State for European Affairs;
Martin j. Hillenbrand, an ex-
pert on Germany in the Bu-
rean of European Affairs, and
Alexander Akalovsky, State
Department Russian language
interpreter.
Mr.. Rusk and Mr.. Gromyko
posed today for photographs
and Mr.. Gromyko, in high
spirits, remarked, very good
photographs. very good photo
CRAPS"
Their latest meeting came the
same day as a new incident
along the wall the Communists
built in August, 1861, between
East and West Berlin.
East German guards refused
to let British and West Berlin
Red Cross ambulances cross to
the Communist side to help a
West Berliner they had
wounded with tommygun fire.
A British spokesman said,
1--WE are considering with our
allies what action should be
taken about the refusal"
Evening star., 1962-10-07

on leaving the new headquar-
ters Of the Soviet delegation to
the United Nations on New
York's Upper East Side. ut was
a general review of the Berlin
situation. There is not very
much to say"
Mr.. Rusk said he probably
would meet with Mr.. Gromyko
again but that no meeting had
been set. Mr.. Gromyko would
not comment for newsmen and
Soviet aides said he would not
issue a statement.
Mr.. Rusk was Mr.. Gromyko' S
guest for lunch. Afterward,
they began their talks which a
United States spokesman said
concerned only Berlin.
Both sides spent the time
reviewing the discussions to
date on Berlin, each side sum-
ming up where they stood in
the discussion" said the spokes-
man, James H. Greenfield,
Deputy Assistant Secretary OF
State for Public Affairs.
Neither side brought up
anything new. This discussion
brought no change in the stu
atio1l."
Mr.. Greenfield was unable to
say whether Mr.. Gromyko
brought up the Soviet threat
to sign a separate peace treaty
with Communist East Ger
many. He said there was no
Evening star., 1962-10-07
SCHIRRA CIRCLED
GLOBE BUT DID
NOT LEAVE us.

HONOLULU (AP).-The
five astronauts who flew
to Honolulu today with
Walter M. Schirra. ir,,
went through customs,
just like any other travel
ers from outside the
United States.
But Comdr. Schirra
himself was exempted,
Customs inspectors said
that, even though he had
been around the world six
times, technically he had
not Travelled abroad,
The others had touched
at Midway, which is con-
sidered foreign for customs
purposes.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Rusk Makes No Gains
In ak With Gromyko

UNITED NATIONS, N Y, Oct 6 (AP)-Secretary of State
Dean Soviet Foreign Minister Andre A. Gromyko
conferred 3 hours Berlin today but made progress
Neither advanced ideas toward breaking the East
West stalemate.
here is no new Or startling deveopment7 said Mr. Rusk
Evening star., 1962-10-07
LOST

JACKET, BOYS GREEN. Upper,
handstitched camp, Boy scout en-
blems, vic. Sligo Jr. High. JU. S-9345:
CAT, young black male. with blue, col
lar. Strayed Sept. 20 from Klingie ST.
NV. WO. 6-1524.
CAT, young female, black and white
4 white feet, Del Ray section OF Alex
COCKER SPANIEL, light reddish brown,
male, partial blind in right eye. VIC;
jefferson Davis hwy. between s. 25ro
ST. and s. Glebe rd. ia. S-242l.
COLD LADIES' WATCH w/black band,
Buloya. Vic. of Safeway, Wis: ave.
GEORGETOWN REWARD. 667-7597.
COLLIE, brown and white. lost vic;
Park rd and Ca ave NV r. ..Teats Golisf ano Pea
ward. AID. 4-54S0. ---
BICYCLE, red, Rolfast, 2S-in.. FRI.
afternoon, vicinity Of Wilson High
School: generous reward. WI.
DOG, small, black, male, has collar,
no tag, mutt. 949-7566. ---
DOG, Dalmatian, fem, vic. Coles cor
ner. Clinton, Fri; white and Ini placK'
DOG, cocker spaniel, brown and white,
male; may have lost green collar;
missing days from CheVerly' Mo.
SP. 3-1S9S.
DOG, French poodle, miniature. brown,
fem, wearing turquoise collar; VIC.
seven Locks and West Montrose rd.,
Rockville: reward. PO. 2-4312.
DOG, airedale, brown, female, answers
to Perky; reward: Call S64-l921.
DOG, shaggy, black, miniature poodle.
lost Sept. 80, vic. Of Millers Boat
Yard, lith and NJ sts. s.e. and District
General. Generous reward. Ii.
7-567S.
HIGH SCHOOL RING, class Of 81,
North Union High School; lost Lyon
Village Apts. parking lot, Arl.' Fa.'
PARAKEET, blue, answers to Perky;
vic. Dupont Circle area; reward. FE.
S.OQ6H
The Adak sun., 1962-05-07
PHYSICAL FITNESS

By LCpI terry l.. C CCIB6lSOl
 Last week we discussed: Push Ups as an effective all around condi- tioning exercise directed prilnar- fly to ezerci sing the muscles of the arms, shoulders, back and up per chest.
 A suppl eanentary exercise for conditi oning the musculature of the lower body trunk is Sit Ups. This exercise is chiefly used: as condi tioner of the abdominal muscles, the most dominant being the Roctus Abdominis. This large muscle is located on thehont po- rtion of the belly wall. It ori- ginates or the pubic arch at the bottom of the pelvis, runs upward over the abdominal area end inse- rts on the sternrm Chest bone) and the 55h,: 9th, 7th, and 8th ribs. This muscle retracts the belly wall and tilts the. pelvis upward in front. It also aids in flexirg the trunk. The rectus ab- doninis is one of the: most iMpor- UallU muscles lTOH1 a pCSLlNdI Sud- ndpoint. x <: To. perform Sit Ups, lie flat; on your back with your legs fully extended, your knees straight, and your toes pointing upward. Interlace your fingers and place them behind your head in contact with the deck. To initiate the exercise, raise the body trunk and upper body to an upright sit- ting position, twisting it to the left and then forward and downward far enough to touch the right el- bow to the left knee. Lower the body to the starting position u1- til the shoulders again touch the deck. Sit up again, but twist the upper body to the right and then downward until the. left elo- ov touches the right knee. Again lower the body until the shoulders
The Adak sun., 1962-05-07
x1 1*-r**-r*4.&-rr*ss-tt**-l.sx-t *-r * K X X

~r~ ~ ~ | f ~ ' VI ~ I ~ - ~~ T~-r~r touch the deck. This is one con- plete' repetition. Do as many re- petitions as possible and main- tain a rhythm for maximum effec- tiveness. .<
 For best results in performing Sit Ups, another person should hold your feet firmly on the deck. If no one is available, anchor your feet by some means such as curling them under pi- ece Of low furniture, or by str- apping them down as you would on an Incline Board found in most standard 'Work-out" rooms.
 MARIME OF THE NQNTH
 PFC John W. Maynard appeared before the Marine Of the Month Board on 30 April 1862, and .uas. selected as the Marine most des- crying the Marine of the Month award for the month d April l962. Tie other Marines nominated and LII LCWCt l. oL ClIC A+c~L L1IC O1 A1O Month were: LCpl's c. D. Cephus, II. C.. Evensizer, J. L. Jorgenson and PFC's E. Bryant, 9. M. Corn- ett, J. F. Coyne and D.C.Fisher. THEY. CALL HIM LDADDYn! :: LCpl LaWr ence F. Case became the proud father of Cindy larie Case, when she was born at 1900 on the 3rd of May. Ci1dy, Weig-: hing 7 pounds and 2 ounces, is presently living with hr mother, Mrs. Pauline s. Case in Welland,. Ontario, Canada.
 TINE IN
 Gysgt's Robert c. Gabel and: Theodore A. SWierczek received their 9th and 5th Good Conduct Awards respectively at thelarine Barracks, Commanding Officer s ceremonies of 4 Nay.
 A winner never quits,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28
Display Shows
Contest Winners

Winning entries in a ma
tional contest on Design for
Outdoor Living" are dis
played in the auditorium of
the Maryland-National Cap
ital Park and Planning Com
mission at 8787 Georgia ave-
nue., Silver Spring.
The contest was sponsored
Jointly by the American So
ciety of Landscape Architects
and House and Home Mag
azine.
Large photographs of the
homes, subdivisions, apart
ments and town houses re-
ceiving awards are mounted
on panels for display. The
exhibit will remain at the
commission through August
II. The building is open from
8 am. to 5 pm. Monday
through Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28
Highway Might
Help Lond Value

What is left Of some land
partially taken over for high
way construction is of great
err value after completion of
the project than the entire
property was previously.
This is the opinion of Ben
E. Stanton, chief Of the Right
of Way Division, Michigan
Highway Department, writ
ing in the current issue of
The Appraisal Journal.
Mr.. Stanton also reports
that Is state highway de-
partments are now publishing
case studies on the changing
land values involved in high
way right-of-way taking. He
urges appraisers to utilize
the studies in their work on
such appraisal problems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28
Continued From Poee B-l

terror wall panels pre-manu-
featured by the United States
Steel Corp, which helped the
Broyhill firm finance the de-
velopment. And the all-elec-
trio homes will have General
Electric appliances.
The completed development
is designed to have 48 miles
Of streets, with a four-and-
a-half-mile dual-lane park
way through the center, and
SO miles of curbs and cutters.
The homes and apartments
are to contain 45,500 major
appliances.
Fall Occupancy
First occupancy of homes
in Sterling Park is scheduled
for fall. And the first ele-
mentary school. for which 16
acres have been given to the
county, is due to open next
year, Mr.. Broyhill says.
Development of the shop
ping center will be done in
three stages, he says.
The first section will have
$4,000 feet on one story. 1t
will contain a supermarket.
drug center, hardware store,
camera shop. liquor store, pet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28
Sterling Park
Opening Today

shop. sports shop, barber
shop. beauty shop, post of
flee. shoe store, haberdashery,
delicateSsen, TV and radio
shop, auto accessories shop,
gift shop, women's wear store
and branch bank.
The second section, with a
total of 900 square feet.
will include a department
store, nine other retail out
lets and professional offices.
And the third section, adding
another $4,000 square feet
of mall shops. will contain
80 stores. Parking space is
planned for APO cars.
The PIonning
The land planner for Ster-
ling Park was Pierre M.
Client Associates of WASH
ington. The consulting en-
cheering firm is Greenhorne.
O'Mara, Dewberry & Nealon
of Arlington. And architects
for the shopping center are
John M. Walton & Associates
of Arlington.
Mr.. Broyhill says he has
been confident about the sue
cess of Sterling Park from
the first stages of planning.
But the biggest surprise was
its initial reception.
I'VE began to talk about
these houses IL weeks ago."
he says. "At that time we
had no models built. We
hoped the folks would be-
come interested in time for
the grand opening. We built
a display in our lobby in
Arlington, and invited folks
to see it. Want to know
what happened? We have ap-
plications for 524 houses, for
a total of $9,376,600."
And that happened, Mr..
Broyhill notes with pride, be-
fore today's opening of the
model homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28
Mirror Firm
Builds Plant

A new office, showroom
and fabricating plant for the
Potomac Table Pad & Mirror
Co. will be completed in Oc-
tober. Edward Kimelblatt,
president, announced recent
ly.
Horowitz Seigel Ala Asso-
ciates are the architects Of
the 6,000-square-foot struc-
ture at 1912 Twenty-eighth
street NE, which will re-
place the Potomac firms
quarters at 1887 Seventh
street NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28

CHEVY CHASE
PRE- SHOWING
7207 Pomonder Lone
Open Saturday, 2-5; Sunday, IL.
Poseed reody bui"
williamsburg COLONEL. BEDROOM AND BATH, plus lose living
omy dining Ultro luxe kitchen with odonne
with fireplace, screened porch first tU'nze bedooms
de luxe tiled boS 4ofoo eroUndeVe
full both. 2eor aarose CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING.
DIRECTIONS Out on
Western to Winnett Rd. lett blocks
Evening star., 1962-08-25
Redskins Appear in Spot
To Beat Crippled Eagles

be decided on the ground but
in the air. The Washington
line held the Rams to 10 yards
in it's first test and choked off
the Colts with 80. But they
completed 80 passes for $50
yards and won going away. It's
up to the secondary, featuring
Dale Hackbart and Jim Steffen
in the safeties, to improve on
that record.
Coach Bill McPeak is aiming
an offensive haymaker at the
Eagles by starting what might
be his first-string backfield
when the trials are over. He
plans to use Billy Barnes, a
former Eagle. and Bobby
Mitchell at the halfbacks, Don
Bosseler at fullback and Nor
man Snead at quarterback. Dick
James will alternate with both
halfbacks and Leroy Jackson,
the No. l draft choice, also is
ticketed to spell off Barnes.
Ron Hatcher will relieve
BoSSeler, while Jim Cunning
ham. who passed his test
against the Colts with flying
colors. is expected to get the
night off.
The Eagles have won their
last six league games from the
Redskins and their last two
exhibitions for eight straight.
The Redskins have a good
chance to reverse this tonight.
Evening star., 1962-08-25

That's what we're trying to
avoid" Friend said.
Cards Get Okay
Art Routzong, business man.
ager of the Cardinals, said he
received permission from Giles
after yesterday afternoons
heavy rain to reschedule last
nights game for tonight if the
game was rained out.
I'VE also sought and received
such permission from Joe
Brown general manager of the
Pirates) and Danny Murtaugh
field manager of the Pirates)
at that time" Routzong said.
He is acting in the absence of
Bing Devine. Cardinal general
who is in Rochester,
N. Y, on a scouting trip.
Routzong said he talked with
Giles by telephone early today
and said the league president
told him, I'VE (the Cardinals
nave a right to schedule the
game, and the players don't
have anything to say in the
case"
Evening star., 1962-08-25

change. with almost their en-
tire squad intact.
The only Washington alb
sentee tonight may be Claude
Crabb, rookie defensive half
back who has a cold. Veteran
Sam Horner. moving back to
defense after one year of ball
toting duties, probably will re-
place him.
The Redskins even will have
Joe Rutgens, defensive tackle,
for a few plays, at least. The
second-year lineman from Illi-
nois has recovered from an
appendectomy, but only began
working out seriously about a
week ago and may not be able
to go the full distance. The
team also will have the part
time services of 270-pound Ben
Davidson, defensive end OBJ
tanned from Green Bay for a
high draft choice earlier this
week.
However, the issue will not
Evening star., 1962-08-25
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Aug.
25-The Redskins have a good
chance to beat the Eagles and
end their newest losing streak
in their preseason game here
tonight, although the Philadel-
phians are seven point favorites
Game Time is $50.
Sponsors of the game being
played for the Police Boys Club
benefit hope for a turnout of
more than 10000, with pre-
game sales topping $4,000. The
stadium holds $4,000.
(The game will be carried
on televiSion in Washington
WTOP-9 and on radio by
WWDC).
Defensive ace Tom Brook
shier and Halfback Ted Dean
are still sidelined by injuries
and will not play for the Eagles
There is some speculation that
Brookshier, currently a COM
mentator on the Eagles radio
broadcast. may never play again
because of his broken leg.
On top of this, several key
Eagles, notably Fullback Clar-
ence Peaks and Linebacker
John Nocera, are reported far
from their best because of in
juries. Thus, the Redskins will
have an advantage for a
Evening star., 1962-08-25
HOODS LAST STAND
Nefertiti on Ropes
In Yachting Trials

There's a possibility that
Nefertiti can come back
strongly as she did a week ago
when the trials began. A
good breeze of about 20 knots
and higher could change the
complexion. But that might
only prolong the agony. There
will be no race tomorrow and
by Monday the breezes prob
ably will have moderated again
and Weatherly wins when it is
lighter.
Nefertiti was tucked away at
the start again yesterday even
more thoroughly than she was
walloped Thursday. At the
end, Weatherly led by min
utes Al seconds. Of course,
the breeze from the southwest
favored the New York boat. At
the start it was only seven. At
the end of the 24-mile triangle
it was up to IL.
Evening star., 1962-08-25
BY JOHN AHERN
Contributing Writer

NEWPORT, R. l., Aug. 25.-
Nefertiti today gets her last
chance to become the United
States defender of the Amer
ica's Cup yacht prize as the big
boat guided by Ted Hood, heads
out to meet Weatherly, who
conquered her decisively for the
second straight time yesterday.
1t is a real shocker that the
cup committee is so generous
toward Nefertiti because there
are few boating enthusiasts in
Newport who thought the trials
would be continuing today.
But the committee, headed by
Harry Morgan, has done things
by threes thus far and it will
be consistent. So if Weatherly
hangs another one on Nefertiti
today there will be no further
until Weatherly takes on
Gretel in three weeks.
Evening star., 1962-08-25
MAJOR STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Today
Los Angeles at New York
Williams q2-8 VS.. Craig e.
I20).
Houston at Cincinnati-Far-
rell (8-16) VS.. Jay Q9-1O.
Milwaukee at CHICAGO
SPAIN Q3-1D VS.. Cardwell &C.
I12).
Pittsburgh at st. Louis e.
y-night) Friend Q4-1D and
Francis ((5-D VS.. Jackson 60
10) and Simmons $50.
San Francisco at Philadel-
phia, night-Pierce Q1-4 VS.
Green (6-5).
Results Yesterday
New York, 6; Los Angeles, 8
San Francisco, 6; Philadel-
phia, 0.
Cincinnati, 4; Houston, 2.
Chicago, 7; Milwaukee, 2.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis, called,
rain.
Games Tomorrow
Los Angeles at New York.
San Francisco at Philadel-
Iphia.
Houston at Cincinnati (2).
Milwaukee at Chicago.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis (2).
Evening star., 1962-08-25

Phil Regan, who evened his
record at 8-8 on a six-hitter
Zipfel walked once and was
robbed of an extra base hit by
a super catch by Colavito in
left.
But Bud is woefully unnatu-
raj as a first baseman. In the
last few days he has messed
up a rundown and a pickoff
and last night he made an er-
ror on a sacrifice.
Vernon and his coaches know
that Zipfel is pressing and
hope he will come out of it. But
it might be a long haul. Bud
had a try in the outfield, but
doesn't have the arm for it.
Deserved Better Fate
Zipfels assets are youth and
power. 1t would appear that
he might have developed fast
er this year if the Senators had
permitted him to play a full
season in Triple-A ball at SYRIA
.cuSe. He was sent down early,
Evening star., 1962-08-25
BY the Associated Press

The Nets are cemented solid
ly in 10th place so games off
the pace, and they're going no.
where. But they sure are play
ing hob with the National
League pennant contenderS.
Last night, for instance, they
roughed up Don Drysdale, win
ningeSt pitcher in the majors,
and Reliever Ron Perranoski
for IL hits. including three
homers, en- route to a 6-3 vic
tory over the Dodgers.
The loss was especially pain
full to the Los Angeles club,
which saw its lead ever the
second-place Giants dwindle to
21a games and its margin over
third-place Cincinnati drop to
three games.
San Francisco blanked the
Phillies, 60. and the torrid
Reds got past Houston, Az.
Cincinnati now has picked up
seven games in Ii days and
but for three straight losses
to the Nets early this month
could be tied for the top.
Pirates, Cards Rained Out
Chicago beat Milwaukee, To,
in the only other game COM
pleted in the MI. Pittsburgh at
st. Louis was rained out in the
bottom of the third with the
Pirates and Cards tied, 6-6.
The Dodgers loss was only
their second in 16 games with
the Nets this season, but it
came at a most inopportune
time. They desperately needed
to save some breathing space
Evening star., 1962-08-25

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 25 (AP).-
Pittsburgh players today called
off a threatened walkout of
a scheduled day-night double
header in st. Louis. The deci-
sion came after Pitcher Bob
Friend, the Pirates player rep
resentative, conferred with
baseball's player adviser, Judge
Robert Cannon of Milwaukee.
Judge Cannon advised the
Pirates to play the Cardinals
after he had talked to Warren
Giles, National League preSi-
dent. The Pirates agreed to
play the games scheduled for
l:30 this afternoon and 8
o'clock tonight.
The Pirate players objected
to the night game which was
rescheduled by the Cardinal
management, in agreement
with the Pirate management,
after last nights contest was
rained out.
Object to Night Game
Pittsburgh players, led by
Friend and Shortstop Dick
Groat, objected to playing a
day game. then returning for a
night game before a Sunday
ouble-header. Friend said a
similar thing happened in 1860
and Giles ruled in the players
favor.
The players said the manage
ment did not have the right
to schedule game the night
before a double-header. Friend
said Judge Cannon told him
there is nothing in the rules
Governing such a situation if
it is the teams last visit of
the season to that city.
Friend said the Pirates were
willing to play an afternoon
double header today and again
tomorrow.
Friend suggested a day game
today and a night game Mon
day when there was an open
date. The players were against
a twi-night ouble-headed to-
night, suggested by Giles.
Evening star., 1962-08-25
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Today
Washington at Detroit -
Hamilton (3-5O VS.. Koplitz
(3-0), 2:30.
New York at Baltimore g,
day-night) - Stafford QO-3)
and Coates (6-6) VS.. Hall (5-3)
and Brown (5-4J.
Boston at Cleveland-Schwall
(6-14) VS.. Latman aid.
Kansas City at Minnesota
Rakow (12-13) VS.. Stigman
(6-3.
Chicago at Los Angeles
Fisher go VS.. Belinsky (8-6)
Results Yesterday
Detroit, IL; Washington, |.
Baltimore, 6-14; New York,
.2-2.
Boston, 3; Cleveland, O.
Kansas City, IL; Mime
sofa, /.
Chicago, 7; Los Angeles, /.
Games Tomorrow
Washington at Detroit (2),
G::30.
Chicago at Los Angeles.
Kansas City at Minnesota.
New York at Baltimore.
Boston at Clevland %.
Evening star., 1962-08-25
BY the Associated Press

That somebody up there who
likes the Angels must have been
caught between a clap of thun-
der and a bolt of lightning.
At least he didn't put in an
appearance last night at Los
Angeles, where the second
place Angels blew a golden op-
portunity to make up substan-
tial ground on the American
League-leading Yankees.
When the Angels took the
field against the White Sox, the
results of the Yankee-OricleS
double-header we're clearly vis-
ible on the scoreboard:
Evening star., 1962-08-25

over the Giants and Reds. And
they needed the boost in spirits
a couple of solid victories
brings.
Met Highlander Jay Hook
(8-14 saw that they got
neither. He set them down on
six hits, but needed an eighth
inning tie-breaking rally to
win it.
Frank Thomas single and
two walkS-one Intentional
loaded the bases. Rod Kanehl
unloaded a run-Scoring single,
breaking the 3-3 tie. Marv
Throneberry was thrown out
at the plate trying to score