davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-18
festival
Set for Art
7 euchers

An art teachers festival
will be held May Is through
II under the sponsorship of
the Architects Wives Associ-
ton, with Mrs. Arthur Gold
berg serving as honorary
chairman.
The Association is COM
posed of wives of graduate
architects in the Washing
ton area whose primary OBJ
Evening star., 1962-04-18

to sweep horizontally rather
than curl upward.
y y i
TOO BAD - Washington
teas are sometimes unbe-
ievable. Loved overhearing
the conversation between two
fashionables in town talking
about a recent shopping ex-
pedition. Said one, Couldn't
find myself a Norell so I had
to settle for a Zuckerman."
That's the kind of settlement
we'd like to make.
Evening star., 1962-04-18
FASHION
NOTEBOOK
Beauty an International
Quest of Women All Over

Seeing the beauties of
Rome, Paris, London. New
York, and Cairo, Elizabeth
Arden is convinced today's
beauty look is international"
and internationally appre-
ciated.
Her representative, Hide
garde earns, who for the past
Evening star., 1962-04-18
OAS Discussion

The Pan American Liaison
Committee Of ems
Organizations will meet at IL
am. April q in the Council
Chamber of the Pan Amer
lean Union. DR.. David Heft,
Evening star., 1962-04-18
Luncheon Slated

The United Pilots Wives
Club will hold a luncheon
meeting and installation of
officers at 1890 pm. tomor-
row at Evans Farm Inn. In
stallations will be conducted
by Mrs. James r. Hayes, out
going president.
Smyrna times., 1962-01-04

chairman of the board, Hercules
Powder Company, Wilmington,
and was chairman in 1860 for
the 50th Golden Anniversary of
Scouting and the 1858 Scouting
Exposition; Ralph G. Gottshall,
president and chairman of the
board, Atlas Chemical Indus
tries, Inc, Wilmington. a form
er member of the executive
board of the Council; John w.
Noble, president of Noble Mo
Smyrna times., 1962-01-04

ton of Boy Scout service CEN
ter. The appeal for pledges pay
able over 36 months will be
made early in January and Feb
ruary, 1862 throughout the Del
Mar-Va Council area of IA
counties. The members of the
advisory committee are: Will
liam H. Bateman III, president
of Symington Wayne Corpora
ton. Salisbury, Maryland, and
a member of the executive
Smyrna times., 1962-01-04

civic leaders to assist the cam
paign leadership in an advisory
capacity, The long range capit-
al needs of the Boy Scouts of
the Del-Mar-Va Council are es-
timated to require $l,500,000
over the next three years. The
funds are needed for immediate
and long range camping area
expansion including new devel-
opment, the renovation of exist
ing facilities and the construc-
Smyrna times., 1962-01-04

tor Company, Easton. Maryland.
immediate past president of the
Council, and presently serving
as finance chairman; Eugene R.
Perry, president of National Vul-
canized Fibre Company, Wilm-
ington, and Council President;
William Poole, Wilmington at
torney and eminent Scouter, reg
ional chairman of camping for
Region III, Boy Scouts of Am
erica and chairman of the Coun-
Smyrna times., 1962-01-04

board of the Council; Walter S.
Carpenter, Jr., chairman of the
Board, E. /. Dupont de Mem
ours and Company, Inc, Will
mington and a longtime sup
porter of the Boy Scouts; Char
les H. Doerger, president OF
Electric Hose and Rubber Com
pany, Wilmington and who pre-
viously served as chairman for
the 1861 Scouting Exposition;
Albert E. Forster, president and
Smyrna times., 1962-01-04
Kings Touch Would Cure

Less than three centuries ago.
it was thought that victims of
a certain kind of tuberculosis
could be cured by having a king
touch them. The sufferers paid
a gold coin for this privilege,
which went into the royal treas
ury.
Smyrna times., 1962-01-04
Civic Leaders
Named to Assist
Scout Campaign

A. Felix Dupont, Jr., general
chairman of the Boy Scout Cap
ital Fund Campaign announced
the appointments today of area
Smyrna times., 1962-01-04

ellis long range planning com,
mittee.
Smyrna times., 1962-01-04

That's the title of a special booklet in the
January issue of Family Circle Magazine
a booklet full of ideas to help you in your
food shopping and meal planning. Included
is a collection of budget stretching recipes
and menus featuring these products;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08

RICHMOND, July z (AP).-
The two favored teams won the
doubles championships today
in the Middle Atlantic junior
tennis tournament. but I'M
ranked Linn Foss of Washing
ton continued to steal the show.
Foss, who barely squeezed
into the tourney when there
was one opening left an then
upset top-seeded Mac Pardew
of Baltimore in the first round,
advanced to tomorrow's finals
in the junior (18 and under)
singles with second-ranked
Len Schloss of Baltimore.
Pulling off his second upset,
FosS eliminated third-seeded
Glenn Gould of Bethesda, Md,
36, rs, GO, in today'S
semifinals. Schloss gained the
other final berth with a 60
60 triumph over fourth
rated Jed Courtney of WASH
ington, 60, 60.
Playing for the boys Q6
and UNDER singles title tomor-
row will be the first and second
seeded aces from Bethesda,
Md, Bob Goeltz and Dick Dell.
Goeltz drubbed Bill Syndor
Of Richmond, 60, Ga, and
Dell sideline Henry Ragle OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
Top Seeds Lead
Doubles Advance
At Rose Park

The tep-seeded team Of Vera
Ulrich and Marty Dowd led the
advance yesterday into the
semifinals in the Rose Park
mixed doubles tennis tourna-
ment in Georgetown.
Also advancing were Carol
Marley-Gene Rocklyn; Betsy
Windram-David Lockwood and
Sgd Burt-John Perry. The semi
finals are scheduled for pm
today, with the finals at 4 pm
Yesterdays results:
First Round-Eileen Tobin- George
yaliaysedan def. Barbara Simon Cor
lockwood def; Patricia Walter; Jo'
port-Albert Graham def. Phyllis Solder
R RrnGhoIs. def. Jams. smyths. IT.
def. Msrssret GozeHs-HowaTd Payne
Second Rognd-Marley- Rocklyn def
81: Qirich-Dowd def. Ursula Klein
Lockwood def, -valiayeedan. =
2. 50: 5urt-Perry def. Laport-Gra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
Foss Reaches Final
In MA Junior Tennis

Richmond. 81, 6-3, in todays
semi-f final.
The team of Pardew and
SchloSs won the junior doubles
title and the Goeltz-Dell duo
COPIED the boys doubles crown.
Pardew and SchloSs rolled
to a 81, GA, GA victory
over Gould and Bob Davis OF
Bethesda. Earlier, Pardew and
Schloss beat Courtney and Bot
Goldman Of Washington, in
the semi-finals, 60, ga.
Goeltz and Dell took the boys
doubles crown with a 1911
1-6, 60 marathon decision
over Larry Hines and Martin
Taylor of Washington. The
favored team earlier had need
ed three sets to whip another
Washington team, Bo Jones
and Tom Murphy, TO, 60,
60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
Long Looks
AtOperution
OF Athletics
BY the Associated Press

Senator Edward v. Long,
Democrat of Missouri, is look
ing into the operation of the
Kansas City Athletics to deter
mine whether the owner is sab
otaging attendance in order to
move the American League
franchise to Texas.
In a statement released yes
terday, Long said it has been
charged that Charles o. Finley,
owner of the baseball club, is
pursuing such a course to IA
cilitate a move to the Fort
Worth-Dallas area. If this is
true, Long said. he will ask the
Senate Antitrust and Monop-
oily Subcommittee to investi-
gate Finley's operation of the
club.
The subcommittee, headed by
Senator Kefauver of Tennessee,
conducted an investigation of
professional baseball in 1959-60.
Long Is a member Of the sub
committee.
Finley said in Kansas City:
"This is news to me, quite in
teresting news. As a matter of
fact, it is the best news I have
heard since I became owner of
the Athletics.
II welcome any investigation
that the good Senator from
Missouri would like to make,
and I will extend to him 100
per cent cooperation in his
investigation.
II would like to say in addi-
ton that the sooner Senator
Long conducts his proposed in
vestigation the sooner the sit
uation in Kansas City will be
cleared up for the betterment
of the Athletics and major
league baseball in general.
MY books and records have
been available for such an in.
vestigation since August Of
1861. In the meantime, the
Athletics will continue to make
more progress in the American
League since they came tx
Kansas City in 1885,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08

in business again, It's old ri
valry with Seminary Hills has
been renewed. Round No. /
went to Seminary Hills, a So
victory in a B match last week.
OF particular delight to the
Seminary Hills folks was q
+6, Ga, rs victory by DR..
David Smith over Phil Neff.
who formerly played No. for
Seminary Hills but switched to
Buckingham this year. Carl
Hannah also switched but
ducked barbs by winning over
Dave Lewis, 81, rs, In his
first match against his old
team.
The folks at Prince Georges
also are feeling clipper these
days. The club, which suffered
through a reorganization up
heaval, showed it still has q
hard core of dedicated tennis
players. It launched its season
in smashing style with victories
against Washington Golf and
Country Club in the B League
and against Woodmont in the
C League, both by 6-l scores.
/ q
Pancho Gonzales, who will be
coaching the United State S
Davis Cup team this year, will
be in the area next week. The
best of the pros will play In a
special exhibition match for
the children of the District of
Columbia Junior Village at the
st. Adams courts, July 10. Also
playing will be Koichiro Asakai,
the Ambassador of Japan, plus
Pauline Betz Addie and Allie
Ritzenberg.
Washington's Junior Wight
man Cup team will be losing
one of its promising players In
the fall when 14-year-old Bren-
da Theron goes back with her
parents to South Africa. Older
sister Sandra probably will re-
main here for her final year
at Wilson High. Fort Bel
voir's tennis team is willing to
take on all corners. The team
is looking for matches. Ar
angements may be made by
contracting Mai. Werner Preus-
ker at the post, Ext. 36103.
J Although Whitney Reed, the
United States No. l ranked
player, and Donald Dell of Be-
thesda were dropped from the
: Davis Cup lineup for the
matches against Canada, Team
: Captain Bob Kelleher says
they'll continue to work with
the squad and may be named to
face Mexico if they show i'm
: provement. Kelleher said thai
Reed was in a slump and thai
Dell, who finished his studies
at law school only four week
ago, has not had enough ten
mis- to sharpen him up"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
Everyone Enjoys A
Screened Enclosure

It's perfect as a picnic
shelter, backyard screen
house or patio enclosure.
Phone or come in and let
us tell you about Sears in
stalled jalousie or screened
enclosures Free esti-
mate, no obligation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
Cup Swimming and Diving
Scheduled Next Week End

pionship events will be the 400
meter individual medleys for
men and women, included in
the Sunday program at East
Potomac.
Teams gathering at Hams
Point next week end will in
clude the Phillips 66 Splash
Club, one of the Nations more
successful age-group organiza-
tons, travelling from Bartles-
vile, Okla.
Entries close tomorrow night
with Bill Armstrong at the
Ambassador Hotel pool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08

FREE ESTIMATES
No charge for meas
uring and estimating.
This is your Sears
"Home Service" Mo-
Obligation to buy.
INSTALLATION
Let Sears arrange for
installation, complete
satisfaction assured.
NO MONEY DOWN
No Money Down on
anything you buy at
Sears. Up to S years
to pay on Sears Mod
ernizing Credit Plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08

The Presidents Cup Regatta
swimming and diving cham
pionshipS will be held next
Saturday and Sunday, along
with two National junior cham
pionship events Of the AAU.
The swimming events are
scheduled at East Potomac pool
on Hams Point, starting at 4
pm. Saturday and 6 pm. Sun
day. The diving, highboard for
both men and women, will be
staged at Norbeck Country
Club at 2 pm. Sunday.
The National junior cham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08

Store Hours: Mondays, Thursdays and
Fridays 9:30 am. to 9 pm. Tuesdays,
Wednesdays and Saturdays $50 am. to
6p.m. Free Parking!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
Use Wasted Space,
Have a Family Room

Have Sears experts install
a family room for you ..
an expert will come to your
home and give an
estimate tell you what
you need for the space you
have. It'll be installed by
Sears from floor to ceiling.
Sears Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08

that even an unseeded player,
BitSy Harrison, the big hitter
from Richmond, seems to be
getting just as many favorite
calls. So are Steve Potts, George
Stewart and Ted Rogers, who
happen to be ranked Nos. 2, 3
and 4.
It is difficult to put the rap
on Ralph, who has won this
championship two times in a
row, but his activity this season
has been restricted to only one
area tournament and a week of
somewhat concentrated prac-
tice.
He's busy mostly with grad
uate studies at Catholic Univer-
sity and spends a part Of each
week out Of town doing field
work in clinical psychology at
a veterans hospital. He admits
to being about IS pounds above
his usual playing weight.
Still and all, Ralph says he's
playing well. eff he is" said
one of his seeded rivals yester-
day, "it's miraculous"
In the women's bracket, Carol
Southmayd, the Duke Univer-
sity freshman, is top-rated, but
there are those who'd strongly
back Mrs. Raymonde Jones, the
former French champion.
Miss Southmayd has been
busy on the circuit and yester-
day was one of nine named to
the United States Junior
Wightman Cup team. She
reached the finals in the East
ern Intercollegiate, but was
ousted early in the National
Intercollegiate and was upset
in the quarter-finals Of this
weeks Tri-State tourney in
Cincinnati.
A big, rangy girl, Carol is a
hard-hitter with a basically
sound game, but moves some
what slowly. Her aggressive
game should become steadier
as she natures, but there are
those who figure Mrs. Jones
experience will be the decisive
factor in this meet.
All things pointed to a Jones'
Southmayd final last year. but
Mrs. Jones was forced to de-
fault in the semis with les
cramps. Mrs. Jones later wa:
listed No. l by the MALTA
ranking committee, but tina
decision was reversed in a rart
vote from the floor. They'll de-
eide the question this weel
where 1t should be, on the play
ing courts.
4
Those Interclub League team
matches don't get much atten
ton, but they do provide som
spirited competition. With tn
: Buckingham Tennis Club bac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
Henry Wins Eclipse

SANDOWN PARK, England,
July Z (AP),-Henry The Sew
enth, a chestnut colt, won his
sixth straight race today. tax
ing the $4,000 eclipse stakes
at Sandown Park. Valentine, a
6-1 shot, was second and
Fernely GOLD was third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08

oaoo william RIvd Arlington -5274900
Alshama Ave AZ NayIor Rd S e. (2Ol -5833l00
oil Rlad.nshurv Ri NE C2l -3oq75OO
W;.cous;D Ave a AIbemarle NV 40
sAss col.,y;Jle Rd Silver Spring -58q9Ol0
80 Parole Plaza, Annapolis. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
TENNIS TALK
Seeded Players
Much in Danger
BY STEVE GUHAcK

The Middle Atlantic championships which began yesterday
Edgemoors courts have couple Of intriguing aspects
could make this years the in
nteres-the topseeds necessarily the favoes
Ralph the bespectacled Notre grad ranked
No in the mems bracket but division balanced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
051TKOl


Enjoy eore-free driv.
ing with fun and sofety.
Equip your car foreign
or Amerieon) before you
go with the finest tires
mode in America BY
Dunlop. They ore built
to fit the cor you drive,
Poy q little more and you
will get q lot more. Check
below for the size to fiji
your cor!
Evening star., 1962-04-26
Population Facts VitoI
To u. S., Rusk Saws

Secretary of State Rusk to-
day declined specific comment
on the administrations interest
in seeking increased research
on populationcontrol methods.
Mr.. Rusk told a press con-
ference he was not familiar
with a National Institute of
Health report urging an in
crease in research in this field.
The report has been awaiting
action in the Department of
Health, Education and Welfare
for more than seven months.
State Department advisers,
in a secret memorandum to Mr..
Rusk last June, had called for
increased research on fertility
control.
The Secretary expressed the
hope that the research report
docs not become a tempest
in a teapot"
He restated the administra-
Evening star., 1962-04-26

tion's general position on the
population explosion" in the
underdeveloped countries, say
ing that "for us to be indiffer-
ent to population factors and
their effect on economic devel-
opment would be reckless"
At the same time, he said,
decisions on population policy
are "pre-eminently a matter
for each country and family" 4"
He said the United States,
through its aid program, was
working very hard on one side
of the ledger" to increase pro-
ductivity in the underdeveloped
countries to meet the demands
of their rising populations.
The Secretary also noted
that the United States in 1916
joined in forming the United
Nations Population Commits
sion and has continued to sup
port its activities.
Evening star., 1962-04-26
By JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer


Members of the Presidents
Commission on the Status of
Women express confidence that
the group will be able to abolish
the present authority which
allows Federal agencies to limit
appointments or promotions to
men only.
Headed by Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt, the commission has
requested the Civil Service
Commission to initiate action
to end this practice.
President Kennedy's COM
mission, which is composed of
citizens from all walks of life
as well as top Government
officials. appears determined
to give women in Government
equal opportunity with men
in appointments and promo
tions to jobs for which they
are qualltled.
Under present practice, Gov
ernment appointing officials,
at their discretion, can limit
appointments or promotions
to any position. regardless of
its duties. to men only.
The Presidents group has
asked the csc to have At
torney General Robert Kennedy
review a 1884 opinion of his
office which interpreted an
old 1870 law to permit this
discretion.
Members of the Presidents
commission feel there is a good
chance that Attorney General
Kennedy will rule that the 1870
law does not permit this dis
cretion.
If this move fails, the Presi-
dents commission is expected
when it makes its recommen-
dations to President Kennedy to
propose legislation that would
bar the right of agencies to
limit jobs to men only.
The CSC several months ago,
as a result of President Ken
nedy's interest in removing dis
elimination against women
employees, asked agencies to re-
view their present policies in
this regard. However, under the
1884 Justice Department in
depreciation of the 1870 law the
CSC's request does not have any
legal or binding effect on the
agencies.
OPENING PAY LINEUP -
Administration officials viii
Evening star., 1962-04-26

justified his decision, and all
deferred deliveries later found
their way into one of tn e
Government stockpileS.
But the cancellation order
was a different matter. Back
ing and filling in the admin
iStration appeared to start with
a memorandum from William
A. MeiSsner, jr., a Commerce
official. 1t called attention to
the Flemming directive au-
thorizing cancellation, not de-
ferment, of deliveries from
three companies for March,
1855, with the consent of the
Supplier and the approval. of
the Department of Commerce. +"
The memorandum said Mr..
MeiSsner'S office had decided
not to permit the cancellation
but to insist on March de-
liveries under terms of the con-
tract. The memorandum ap-
parently found its way up to
Secretary Weeks and resulted
in his March 10 letter to Mr..
Mansure opposing the cancel
lation.
Mr.. Coburn said he was
curious as to why Mr.. Weeks
wrote the letter and then three
weeks later was present at the
Defense Mobilization Board
meeting which took an exactly
opposite course. He said there
had been no decision on
whether Mr.. Weeks and other
members of the board would be
called as witnesses.
Evening star., 1962-04-26
Kirk in Line for Post
As Envoy to Toipei

Retired Admiral Alan G.
Kirk, former Ambassador to
the Soviet Union, is under con-
sideration by President Ken
nedy for nomination as AM
baSsador to Nationalist China,
it was learned today.
Everett Drumright, the United
States most recent AmbaSsa-
dor in Taipei, has returned TO
Washington to await reasign-
ment.
Admiral Kirk, 70, served in
the United States Navy in the
Asiatic area during the Sun
Yat-sen revolution after having
graduated from the United
States Naval Academy in 1909.
He was the American Naval
attache in London from 1889 to
l941, when he became director
of Naval Intelligence.
In l943 he commanded the
Sicily assault group, and in
1914 led the American assault
force in the Normandy in
vasion. Later he became a
allied Naval commander of the
Expeditionary Force.
From 1916 to 1949 Admiral
Kirk was United States Am
bassador to Belgium and Min
Evening star., 1962-04-26
Traffic Homicide
CHARGE Dropped

A negligent homicide charge
against Millard o. Brown, As,
a District musician, in the traf-
fic death March 13 of an 30
year-old man has been dropped.
Mr.. Brown was driver of an
automobile that struck Ray
mond r. Sparrow of 1858 On
tario road NV. as he was
crossing Sixteenth street NV.
at the intersection of Fuller
street. Mr.. Sparrow was dead
on arrival at Washington Hos
pital Center.
Mr.. Brown, of 7349 Wisconsin
avenue, Bethesda, will appear in
the Traffic Court May Is on
charges of failing to give the
right-of-way to a pedestrian
and having a defective speed
ometer,
Evening star., 1962-04-26
New FAA Aide
Is Appointed

The Federal Aviation Agency
has appointed a new chief as
sistant to the administrator, to
take charge Of airways devel-
opment, in what was designed
as a major move toward i'm
proved air safety.
N. E. Halaby, FAA admin
iStrator. announced the ap-
pointment yesterday of Robert
j. Shank of Palos Verdes, Calf :,
as deputy administrator for de-
velopment, a new $19,500-a-
year post.
Mr.. Shank, who has been
president Of American Systems,
Inc, Hawthorne, Calf, an elec-
tronics firm, will assume his
new duties May /.
Mr.. Halaby said Mr.. Sank
will be responsible for the full
range of research, design, en-
gineering procurement, install
lation and maintenance of the
Federal aviation system.
Evening star., 1962-04-26
Saigon Protests
Bias Of Poles

SAIGON, South Wet Nam,
April 26 (AP).-President Ngo
Dinh Diem has sent letters to
90 chiefs Of state and Pope
John XXIII of the Roman
Catholic Church protesting the
conduct Of Polish representa-
tives on the International Con-
troll Commission, the govern
ment announced today.
Foreign Minister WI Van Mau
told a news conference the
Polish delegation on the COM
mission has been "discredited"
because it never acted i'm
partially, but always in the
interests Of the Communist
bloc.
Mr.. Mau hinted South Wet
Nam might boycott the three
nation commission which was
created in 1854 to oversee the
Geneva settlement of the Indo-
China war. India and Canada
are the other two members.
President Diem's letter to
chiefs Of state made the point
that the declaration earlier this
year from Hanoi in North Wet
Nam that rebels had formed a
"Marxist-Leninist party" here
proved the Communist Wet
Cong guerrillas were directed
from Hanoi.
The International Control
Commission maintains inspec-
ton teams in North and South
Wet Nam which are supposed
TO report on infractionS of the
1854 settlement. But the COM
mission has no policing powers
and has become so begged in
red tape that it still has before
it complaints received years
ago regarding buildupS Of arms
in violation of the truce.