davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-08-19

hearings, laShed out yesterday
at the New York bar groups
and its special counsel. Seymour
M. Klein.
Mr.. Kiendl's brief charged
that Mr.. Klein ignored the
wealth of evidence" favorable
to Judge Cooper and found ii
necessary to employ a private
detective ito dig up evidence
against Judge Cooper"
Mr.. Kiendl contended that
when the Attorney General
found Judge Cooper qualified
for the post, the objecting Bar
Associations should have graci-
ously accepted the rejection OF
their recommendation that he
was not qualified.
Focusing on the witnesses
who testified that Judge Cooper
showed uncomfortable rage
from the bench during his
service in New York's Court
of Special Sessions, the brief
characterized the testimony
variously as wild" and false
or weirdly exaggerated"
Mr.. Kiendl used Judge
Cooper's behavior during his
lengthy statement in his own
behalf as well as his answers
during three hours of inter-
rogation as "demonstrative
evidence" that his judicial
temperament was and is ex-
emplary."
Evening star., 1962-08-19
Italy Senate Official
III With Pneumonia

AOSTA, Italy, Aug. 18 (AP)
.-Ettore Tibaldi, Socialist vice
president of the Italian senate,
called on ailing Socialist leader
Pietro Nenni in the hospital
here yesterday. AS he emerged,
he complained of feeling i'll.
A doctor examined him, said
Mr.. Tibaldi had pneumonia
and ordered him into a hospi-
tai bed not too far from Mr..
Nenni.
Mr.. Nenni himself, consider
ably improved, left his hospital
bed tonight for the first time
since he was injured in a fall
into a mountain stream Thurs
day. His doctor said he can be
considered out of danger.
Evening star., 1962-08-19
Students Program Sci

Gallaudet College will begin
an orientation program for 225
new students August 80. The
program is designed to provide
placement information, conduct
necessary tests, and to allow
new students at the school for
the deaf to become generally
acquainted with the college and
the community.
Evening star., 1962-08-19
Coop Ad Ruling
ByFTC Blasted
AS Hurting Trade
By the Associated Press

The American Retail Fedora
ton urged the Federal Trade
Commission yesterday to hold
a series of regional conferences
to clarity regulation of Coop
erative advertising.
Cooperative advertising is
paid for jointly by retailers and
their Suppliers and the fedora
ton said that a pending FTC
ruling In the apparel industry
threatens sharp curtailment of
this form of advertising.
In a letter to FTC Chairman
Paul Rand Dixon, the fedora
ton executive vice president
Calvin K. Snyder. said that
elimination or drastic reduc-
ton of cooperative advertising
will have a serious adverse eff
feet on the American econo-
my"
Mr.. Snyder wrote that if the
proposed regulation for the
apparel industry is carried out
it may cause such concern in
other retail fields that sup
pliers will eliminate all Coop
erative advertising because
"the risk of being wrong lin
interpreting the law may
simply be too great"
Mr.. Snyder argued that the
Robinson-Patman Act, which
is being cited in the pending
apparel regulation, does not
prohibit cooperative advertis-
ing but is so vague in its pro-
visions that the FTC should set
up guidelineS so suppliers can
be certain what they can and
cannot do.
Evening star., 1962-08-19
Two Seek 6. P
Bid in Delaware

DOVER. Del, Aug. 18 (AP)
The Republican State Con-
vention convenes here on Tues
day to select candidates fol-
five Statewide offices, includ-
ing Delaware's only seat in the
House.
Two State Senators, Harvey
B. Spicer and James H. Snow
den, are rated as favorites fol
the G. o. P. nomination to rur
for Congress.
Incumbent Representative
Mcdowell is unopposed fol
Democratic denomination. The
Democratic convention open.
here August 2.
Evening star., 1962-08-19

concludes a fortnight's run at
Carter Barron Amphitheater
tonight.
And most OF the casts chill
dren-there are only Is of
them to represent "a, but they
do it so competently that you
don't notice the disparity-pluS
Farley Granger and Barbara
Cook. the shows stars, cele-
brated Richards first decade
with hot dogs and cokeS.
About two dozen youngsters,
wearing polka dotted peaked
hats, gathered in Rock Creek
Park in back of the Woodner
Hotel yesterday, unknown to
Richard.
Evening star., 1962-08-19
District Boy Actor, 10,
Given 'OrientoI' Porty
BY JANET KOLTUN
Star Staff Writer

Richard Ogust celebrated his tenth birthday glen of
Rock Greek yesterday befttng Oriental
poentate.
of fact he IS Oriental potentate-unt tonight
plays oldest of the kings children the
RODGERS and Hammersen musical The King l. which
Evening star., 1962-08-19
Kiwuniuns to Meet

The board Of directors of the
Washington Kiwanis Club will
meet at 6 pm, tomorrow, in the
Hotel Dupont Plaza.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07

Sneod Must Learn Boo
Is q Misleading Noise

IF ANYBODY THINKS the Redskins
high command is harboring the slightest
doubts about Norman Snead, present and
future, take another look at what the
Skins drafted this week. How many quar-
terbacks were on the list? One. A 19th
pick.
This means that about 265 players
were drawn from the college ranks before
Bill McPeak put the finger on one Jim
Turner, listed as quarterback from Utah
State. He even selected three futures
guys who won't be eligible for the pros
until 1964-ahead Of Turner.
1t also means that McPeak is well
pleased with Snead, his sophomore quar-
terback. The fans Of late have been booing
the young man from Wake Forest when
the Redskins have fallen behind, which
they have been doing consistently. But
the Redskins obviously feel that Snead
isn't at the bottom Of their troubles.
McPeak picked tackles, centers, half
backs and linebackers with an intensity
Of purpose that reflected the teams needs,
as seen by his eyes.
THE BOO is THE MOST misleading
sound in sports. Listen closely the next
time the noise rolls forth. Is 1t directed at
some poor, inept pedestrian performerP
Not often 1t is saved for the better talents.
Every time Mickey Mantle bats in
Yankee Stadium 1t is so per cent boo. The
fans are picking on the greatest modern
performer In New York. Chances are they'd
boot II Mantle batted $50. ("Should be
hitting. 400, bum with his potentially
No jockey ever got the bird like Eddie
Arcaro at New York race track. When
The Master couldn't win with q favorite
the bluffs unloaded on him. Much of the
time the mount was made the favorite
because Arcaro was riding: He, not the
horse, was the best.
There's seldom wide variation in the
habit. Maybe someday Charlie Conerly
will have an opportunity to tell Norm
Snead how II is.
DURING HIS LONG YEARS as Mr..
Quarterback Of the Giants the gray-haired
veteran heard the boos echo In his ears.
Over one disheartening stretch Of seasons
It seemed as II Conerly couldn't put two
good Sundays back TO back. A hero one
week, bum the next.
New Workers forever were demanding
q new man at the wheel and the Giants
tried to oblige. They brought up the Gross
cups and other bright, young men with
impressive college clippings. But nobody
ever got Conerly out Of the lineup until
Y. A. Title came along. And Y. A. had
been well seasoned in the old All-America
Conference and with the Colts and 4oers
of the NIL
One day the fans bethought TO thank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07
BY FRANCIS sTANN

Conerly for providing such a convenient
target for their boos. They gave him a
day" and no pro football player in history
ever walked away with so much loot
Very few quarterbacks make it big in
their first pro year. Maybe the coaches
have something to do with 1t. They don't
encourage rockies to take over.
SAMMY BAUGH AND OTTO GRAHAM
were among the exceptions but they played
particularly Baugh) in another era. Snead
Is one of the few lately who was handed
the No. job early. This partly was due
to disenchantment with Ralph Guglielmi,
partly because McPeak thought he saw
great potential in the Deacon.
Its going to take time" McPeak ad-
mitted when he gave it all to Norm. He
was thinking of the many campaigns under
the belts of the contemporary quarter
backs. Title and Bobby Layne, Van Brock
lin and Conerly among them.
Ask other pro clubs what they think
OF Snead. Probably there isn't one that
wouldn't Jump at the chance to deal for
can throw as well
Nobody drops deadlier bomb" Allie
Sherman Of the Giants said couple of
weeks ago. "Snead must have picked up
five seasons Of experience in 1861 alone"
He was referring to the Redskins horren-
dous one-victory campaign, when Snead
came to know every pass charger in the
NIL intimately.
1T HELPED NORM this season when
Bobby Mitchell joined the skins They
won and tied some games mostly because
Of this battery. Got the town all excited
for few weeks. When the enemy began
to defend against Mitchell, Snead's effec-
tiveness dropped off. But 1t pointed up
more than ever that what's wrong with the
Skins lies elsewhere. Give Mitchell a
little help, give Snead a runner to keep
the defenses honest.
Otto Graham had coached the College
All-Stars for five years when he first
laid eyes on Snead. This Is the best
one OF ALL" Otto said in August, 1861.
Best thrower, that is. He's a pro right
now. I've never said that about any Of
the other quarterbacks."
One hard core Of Redskin critics won
ders why McPeak didn't alternate Snead
and Galen Hall. Then, II anything hap
pened to Snead, Hall would have battle
experience, they argued Dunno, but
coaches just don't. The Dallas Cowboys
were about the only club In the NIL that
alternated, using Don Meredith and Eddie
LeBaron.
All the others put all their eggs In one
basket Something to do with wanting to
win very badly, we suppose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07
NFL Title Game Will Drive
Lot of People Out of Town

NEW YORK, Dec. z (AP).-
The National Football League
championship game is going to
drive a lot of people out of
town.
That may be the only way
they can see it.
Tickets haven't gone on sale
yet, and already it looks like
1t might have been easier to
snag a pair Of seats on Noah's
Ark than for Yankee Stadium
for the December 30 game be-
tween the New York Giants
and the Western Division
winner.
Hundreds Of New York fans
have reported they plan to
travel to areas where the game
will be shown on television. It
is BACKED out for a 75-mile
area around New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07
Redskins Try for Turnabout Tomorrow
Colts Picked;
Mitchell Will
Duel Moore
BY LEWIS r. ATCHISON
star Staff Writer

The Redskins will be in Bal
timore tomorrow for their an
nual battle with the rival Colts
Of the National Football
Leagues Western Division, and
there are a number Of prizes
in store for everyone involved.
For the expected crowd Of
over $1,000 at Memorial Sta
dunn there could be an often
sive show pitting Washington's
Bobby Mitchell against the
Colts still-potent Lenny Moore.
For the Redskins there is the
giimmer of hope remaining for
a seeond-place finish in the
Eastern Division, or at least a
800 record.
For the Colts, who are 10
point favorites, there is the
chance Of tying Chicago for
third place in the Western at
the end Of one of their dis
appointing seasons.
The kickoff is set for 1885
pm. The game, the NILS first
Saturday afternoon attraction
this fall, will be carried on
Nationwide television by CHS
(WTOP-9 in Washington)
with Baltimore BACKED out.
Trends Favor Colts
The Redskins are faced with
the task Of reversing several
trends. For one thing, they
have dropped five Of their last
six decisions and rest in fourth
place in the East with a 5-5-2
record.
Similarly. the Colts have
beaten them five of the last
six years. not counting the pre-
season exhibitions in which
Baltimore has been at least as
formidable. F.
The last time Washington
claimed victory in this series
was 1853 when Sam Bakers
last-gasp field goal earned a
27-24 verdict. The Colts won
the last two years and also
humbled the Redskins, 34-14,
in a preseason charity game
in Washington August II.
Moore, always a dazzler
against Washington. scored one
Of the touchdowns in the Au-
gust game but soon sfterward
cracked q kneecap which placed
his pro future much IN doubt.
He missed six games of the
regular season before returning
| to the lineup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07
HAWKINS HURT
IN AUTO CRASH

Burton Hawkins, travel
ing secretary and press re-
lations director for the
Senators, was slightly i'm
jured in an automobile
accident today at Seven
tenth street ard Benning
road NE.
Hawkins was driving to
work at d. Z. Stadium at
1855 when his car was in a
collision with another
driven by Henry Mallette,
a carpenters helper who
lives at 724 Thirty first
street Sc.
Hawkins was the only
person injured. He was
taken to Casualty Hospital
for X-rays and treatment
Of face decorations and an
injured left knee. The x
rays were negative and he
was released. His car was
judged a total loss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07

McKenna's 1862 Keydets won
the Southern Conference title
with a perfect 60 conference
record and were Ga over all.
It was their sixth straight win
ming record and brought Nc
Kenna selection as Southern
Conference Coach Of the Year
for the third time.
The coach's contract had a
year to run. Gen. Shell said 1t
will be superseded by the new
contract In February.
McKenna is q native of
Lawrence, Mass, and a grad
uate Of Villanova. Since COM
ing to VMI he has had many
opportunities to become coach
at larger colleges, but he has
chosen to remain at the In
stitute.
Gen. Shell said the contracts
Of McKenna's assistant coach
es also would be extended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07

converted by December 80, we'd
better leave town." one motel
operator said. I'VE have q res
ervation for every one of our
100 rooms for the game"
Many other fans are expected
to have urgent business in
Philadelphia, where television
watching is no problem.
There is talk Of arranging
theater-t elevision showings in
the New York area, but nothing
has been decided yet. NIL Of
fetal Jim Kensil said If it goes
through. the players will get a
cut Of the box office receipts.
The players are already as
sured Of a record split. with
all $4,000 seats at Yankee Sta
dium reserved at a new high Of
$8-$12.
Some $4,000 season ticket
holders get the first call on
seats. The rest are limited to
four to a buyer, who must call
In person to get them.
They won't last long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07

Connecticut motel owners,
who have made extra money
renting rooms on Sunday aft
ernoons to football fans to
watch the sold-out regular sea-
son Giants games, report book
ings are booming for the title
contest.
But they have a problem.
The network which broadcasts
the regular games does not
handle the championship. And
the network that does broad
cast the title game doesn't
have an outlet in Connecticut
close by enough to be received
on most regular sets.
The motels are scrambling to
make arrangements to bring in
the ultra high frequency out
let that will carry the game.
IF we don't have our sets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07
WI Gives McKenno
New 5-Yeor Contract

LEXINGTON, Va, Dec. 2
(AP) Virginia Military Insti-
tute. anxious to hold on to
Football Coach John McKenna,
has torn up his old contract
and given him a new five-year
document with q boost in sala-
ry. 10
Details Of the new contract
were not announced but Mai.
Gen. George r. e. Shell, VMI
superintendent, said it win be
effective until February 1868.
Other sources confirmed that
the contract contains q sub
stantial pay raise for the As
year old McKenna, whose
teams have won Southern Con-
ference championships four of
the last six years.
There were indications Nc
Kenna has not yet formally
signed the contract, but he is
expected to do this within a
few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07
fresh Named Rookie of Year in AL

BOSTON, Dec. Z (AP).-
Switchhitter Tom fresh of the
Yankees walked right past his
fathers major league footsteps
into the American League
rookie of the year award today.
A picture of versatility in all
he undertook, fresh drew the
votes Of Is Of the 20 members
of the Baseball Writers Asso-
citation of America who were
on the selection committee.
Bob Rodgers, Angels catcher,
was named on four ballots
while one vote apiece was given
to Bernie Allen. Minnesota Sec
ond baseman; Dean Chance
Los Angeles pitcher. and Dicl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07

Radatz, fireballing Red Sox
relief hurler.
fresh was a vital cog in an
other Yankee march to base
ball supremacy, playing ia
games at shortstop, then NOV
ing to leftfield for 43 after
Tony Kubek returned from
service. With three additional
games in a pinch-hit role,
fresh batted .286, scored "a
runs, drove in SO. hit % dou-
bles, 5 triples and 20 homers,
Born in Detroit "a years ago
Tom is the son of Mike fresh
former White Sox and Indians
catcher (1938-l949).
I'm not too surprised" Ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07

said when informed he had
won the honor. II had been
hearing rumors.
I'm not satisfied with any
season I have no matter how
well / do. If I don't have a
good year next season it won't
be because Of the sophomore
jinx. No, I won't feel any added
pressure because of the award.
I've always played under pres
sure, being the son of a major
Lacquer"
Mike fresh was in the stands
when Tom won the fifth
World Series game, So. over
San Francisco by hitting q
three-run eighth-inning homer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07

The younger fresh is q s.
foot, 180-pounder who says he
prefers the outfield to short
stop. He currently is In his
sixth semester at Central
Michigan University at Mount
Pleasant, Mich, where he is
majoring in physical education.
fresh also is cutting folk
song records with a clsssmate.
Rookie Of the year in the
international League q year
ago, fresh was second on the
Yankees in hits with l7s and
was third behind Roger Maris
and Bobby Richardson In total
bases. az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07
This Is Market Tres Writtsn
ROAD SERVICE
GUARANTEE

In recognition Of The diff
eUliies and cost involved in
emergency tire problems:
.Morkei Tire herewith, pro-
vides for rs customers this
Rood Service Guoroniee:
!. Morkei Tire Company will
refund 10 IFS customers the
rood service ehoree mode by
o 9oroge or service sfoiion
10 remove or ehonee q flot
tire, Up 10 SIS. provided ihos
such ehorge wos incurred
within the Rood Hozord
GUorontse period.
2. Both new and reireod tires
purchased from Morke, Tire
Sompony ore covered oy ms
Rood Service GUoronfee.
3. The refund Of such ehoross
UP 10 IS per service coll will
be mode by the Morket Tire
ComponY upon presentation;
by moil or in person, by the
customer Of q poid and re-
eeip,ed Rood Service bill,
me original tire pUrehoss in
voice and the written Rood
Service GuoFontee 10 ony
Market Tire Store.
4. This Rood Service Gvoron-
tee is applicable to Rood
Service charged incurred
anywhere in the United
Sioies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07

IIldl IlaLker pOSlClOn, moore
now has played six games and
leads the club in ground gain
ing with $50 yards in SO carries
for a as average.
Moore also has caught II
passes for 1856 yards and one
Of his two touchdowns. The
Colts leading receiver Is Jimmy
Orr. the former Pittsburgh end,
who has snagged A losses for
773 yards and six touchdowns.
Mitchell overshadows both of
the Colts weapons combined,
and will be counted on to
supply more of his pass catch
ing heroics tomorrow. The Red
skins have rarely won this
season when Mitchell was
stopped.
The Redskins offense should
be strengthened by the return
Of Ends Bill Anderson and
Fred Dugan,. both Of whom
have been hobbled with leg
injuries. Defensively, Gordon
Kelley returns to his left line
backing post after an absence
Of four weeks and should give
the team q big lift in this de-
partment.
Bill Barnes, the Redskins
leading ground gamer. Is still
out with q sprained ankle but
Coach Bill McPeak hopes to
give his replacement. Ron
Hatcher, a chance to show his
stuff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

a bit OF green or blue Vege-
table coloring and one or two
flowers. A full-blown rose
with a sprig of leaves is good.
Cut the stem of the flower
and its leaves very short.
Anchor the flower to the bot
tom of the dry bowl, using a
tiny needle-type flower holder
or a bit of adhesive tape or
modelling clay to hold it in
place. If the container is a
bubble bowl, with a narrow
opening. the flower may be
weighted and lowered care
fully into the bowl.
Fill the bowl about two
thirds full of water tinted a
pale green or light blue with
the coloring. Make sure that
the flower is fastened Sc
curely so that 1t does not
float when the water is poured
into the bowl. Set the bowl
on a table. Just before it is
to be used, drop in citric acid
and soda, about a tablespoon
Of each to a quart of water,
and add a handful of moth
balls.
Suddenly the mothballs be-
come sparkling bubbles that
dance up and down with slow
rhythmic movement in the
tinted water while the flower
anchored in the bottom glis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
WHY GROW OLD?
Hints for Heart Patients

relaxation. for things she
wants to do but does not
have time or energy to do.
Here they are:
Discover your own pace,
your own relaxed way of do
ing things, and stick to 1t.
Playing music while you work
may help you relax and re-
duce tension.
Use tables on wheels.
They are good for assembling
and transporting food, dishes,
groceries, cleaning supplies,
laundry, and many other
things, from place to- place.
They save steps and lifting,
and also provide extra space
when you need it.
Organize your jobs so that
you can save steps by re-
naming on one floor or in
one part Of your house until
you finish the job there.
Be sure to use the most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

convenient appliances you
can afford. For instance long
handled dust pans, brooms
and mops save a lot Of stoop-
ing. Assemble and keep all
cleaning supplies in one place.
A basket is best since you
can carry 1t from place to
place.
Sit at work as much as
possible. You can sit when
you prepare vegetables, iron,
feed the baby. telephone.
wash dishes, polish silver or
make out lists.
Keep seasonings, serving
dishes. and cooking utensils
next to the stove. Cooking
spoons, pancake turner's and
such can be hung on the
wall near the stove. A stove
with a high oven eliminates
STOPPING.
The height Of your kitchen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
BY JOSEPHINE BOWMAN
Register and Tribune Syndicate

There are so many little
leaks in the way we spend
our energy! If we remedied
these, we would find that we
have a big. new bonus Of
energy. We would come to
the end of each day much
less tired. These small saw
ings count up to unbelievably
large totals.
If you had had a heart
attack, you would of neces-
sity learn to cut corners in
the expenditure of your en-
ergy. For the benefit of those
women who have been told
to take it easy because Of a
cardiac condition, the Amer
lean Heart Association has
some suggestions.
These hints are helpful to
any housekeeper If she wants
to save time for fun and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

tens beautifully. There is no
odor from mothballs and they
will usually keep up the lively
performance. Should they
stop, just shake the bowl
slightly or add another
spoonful of citric acid and
soda to start them up again.
Good luck. I do hope this
works.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
Hula Hoop

Miss E. L. S., Washington
Does anyone know where I
can get a hula hoop? I have
tried the toy departments Of
several department stores but
with no luck. I certainly
would appreciate having one.
Thank you.