davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-27
SteeIers Sign Backs

PITTSBURGH, May 26 (AP) g..
The Pittsburgh Steelers an
nounced today the signing of
two halfhacks for the 1862 sea-
son. They are rookie John
Knight and Willie Daniel. Dan
iel is a second-year man with
the Steelers. knight is from
Valparaiso.
Evening star., 1962-05-27

pony ore covered by this Road
Service Guorontee.
}. The refund of such charges, up
to S. per service coll, will be
mode by the Market Tire Com
pony upon presentotion, by mail
or in person by the customer of
O poid ond receipted Rood Serv-
ice bill, the original tire pur-
chose invoice, and the written
Rood Service guarantee to ony
Market Tire Store.
I. This Rood Service guarantee Is
opplicobIe TO Rood Service
choroes incurred anywhere in
the United Stotes.
Evening star., 1962-05-27

Lou Graham. young assist
ant pro at Fort Meade who was
one of five to survive the To-
cal qualifier in Baltimore, was
discharged from the Army April
l and Immediately turned pro.
. The name "Westlakes"
which the members adopted for
the former Westbriar Country
Club, may turn out to be tenn
porary. A membership meeting
is scheduled June 4 when the
will vote on new by
laws and a name. The club
now has 300 members.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
This Is Market Tire Compony's
Written Road Service Guarantee

In recognition of the difficulties
and cost involved in emergency tire
problems, Market Tire herewith
provides for its customers this Rood
Service Guorontee:
I. Market Tire Company will re-
fund to its customers the road
service charge mode by 60
rooe or service stotion to re-
move or change q fIot tire, up
to S., provided such choroe
wos incurred within the Rood
Hozord guarantee period.
Z. Both new and retreod tires pur-
chased from Market Tire Com
Evening star., 1962-05-27
TEE TO GREEN
Ron's q Better
And Howell
BY ROBERT soMMERs

The other day in team match between Army Navy and
Bethesda the Army Navy course hit drive
feet from the the 295yard par ninth hole
To fuke he drove the 335-yard and
birded both holes
Which makes Howell the 2s-year-od s-foot-2 1as-nound
Evening star., 1962-05-27
Your Tire-Changing Days Are Over

when buy reod from Market Tire Compony Now
should ot while the wherever
the stoton Have them
and change tire ct tup S5 This is odded
Evening star., 1962-05-27

Totals 2476 Totals % 5 "a
Doubled for Connor in sixth.
GEO. WASH. ------- 100 004 O-5
WASH. LEE -- 200 800 x-7
Evening star., 1962-05-27

OUR POLICY AND HOW
IT PROTECTS YOU
"We1I give you q better tire
buy, brand for brand, line
for line, any day of the week,
or we'll refund your money
promptly"
Joe GronviIIe
Reg. Iruds Mark
Evening star., 1962-05-27

The tires ore guaranteed for the
period specified against oil rood
hozords, except fire, accident, chain
cut, running while fot, unbalanced or
misolioned wheels, and wiIlfuI obuse.
II our inspection shows the tires hove
toiled under the terms of the ouor-
ontee, they will be repaired FREE or
q pro-roto allowance bosed on the
original selling price ond months
owned or treod used, whichever is to
the customers advantage, will be oI-
lowed on the purchose Of new tire.
Evening star., 1962-12-13
Mr.. Shnoo's Zoo

II was afraid you wouldn't
comel"
'"Of course ] came" said
Santa, for that is who II was.
But 1t took me q few minutes
TO work out Q plan"
What is the plant" asked
Mr.. shnoo. what can we do'"
Santa Climbs Up
Bring . ladder" said Santa.
Mr.. shnoo brought o ladder
and Santa propped 1t UP
against Herbert's neck. Santa
climbed UP TO the basket on
Herbert's back and took out q
big brown bucket and q paint
brush. He hooked the bucket
over his arm and climbed up
to Herbert's chin. He dipped
the brush In the bucket and
began 10 paint Herbert's neck.
: What kind Of paint is thati"
asked Mr.. Shnoo.
Isn't paint" replied Santa.
"It's honey"
Evening star., 1962-12-13
KERRY DRAKE
JULIET JONES
BUZ SAWYER
E LUcREcE BEALE
CHAPTER 10

THE BIRDS BEGIN TO SING
: Mr.. shnoo watched in as
tonishment as Herbert and
Louise came toward him. The
eiraffes swung their long necks
10 and fro and dipped their
heads. The enormous straw
hats between their ears tilted
over their eyes and they looked
like ladies' Of fashion strolling
ON the beach.
{. The keeper who had charge
o. the large animals cried out
and started away 10 head off
the giraffes but Mr.. Shnoo
said, "Waitl" and held Up his
hand.
. He saw a short round man
walking between Herbert's front
legs and he knew suddenly Just
who II was. Thank goodnessl' T.
he exclaimed. He went UP TO
the little round man and said,
Evening star., 1962-12-13

Mr.. Shnoo. Tears gathered In
his eyes and rolled down his
cheeks. Herbert and Louise.
whom no one had had time
to take back to the giraffe
house. leaned over his shoulder
and cried, too.
It was very sad because
everyone knew that Blue Lady
and all the other birds were
going to die.
But Santa wasn't sad. He
was busy at q stove In the
corner. He was cooking q
strange concoction made from
Evening star., 1962-12-13
BY Al Smith

ills and powders and drops
Of oil taken from the little
bag on his back. He stirred
and tasted and shifted until
finally he was satisfied.
He took the pan from the
stove and set fire to It's con-
tents. It did not flame up but
gently smoldered. As wisps Of
smoke drifted up. the bird cage
filled with the most wonder
full fragrance and suddenly q
marvellous thing happened: AL
the birds began 10 singl
R Nevsfeatures
Tomorrow: Hsnistto FslIs Over
Evening star., 1962-12-13

When he had finished paint
ing Herbert's neck with honey
he went over and did the same
thing 10 Louise.
Nov" he said. Wen see
what happens" He led Herbert
under the nearest tree. The
giraffe pushed his neck up, up
through the branches until the
hat on his head was at the
very tip top Of the tree.
Then Mr.. shnoo exclaimed,
Why, It's not a hat at ALL"
II was Q nest Of straw. As
soon as the birds saw 1t they
fluttered from the branches
and settled In the nest. Other
birds found the honey and they
gathered on Herbert's neck like
flies on sticky paper. Many Of
them slid or were pushed off
and as they fell they landed
In the basket on Herbert's back
which was filled with straw
and made the incest kind Of
nest.
Evening star., 1962-12-13
All Are Saved

Then Louise took her place
under another tree and Herbert
was led 10 the bird cage where
the birds were gently coaxed
off Herbert and into their old
nests, Herbert made three trips
and Louise made three traps
and when they finished there
wasn't q single bird left out
In the cold.
Mr.. Shnoo turned UP the heat
In the cages and the roo doctor
rushed around filling hot water
bottles 10 put In the nests and
arranging steam kettles 10
moisten the air.
But II was clear the birds
were ailins. They shivered and
their feathers dropped and
their eyes were dull. Blue Lady,
the parakeet. was the sickest
OF all. Her eyelids fluttered,
then closed. and she lay on her
back with her tiny legs straight
up In the air.
Mr.. shnoo put his finger on
her breast. Her heart was beat
ing very family.
Poor Blue Lady"
Poor Blue Lady" murmured
Evening star., 1962-12-13

Poor Blue Lady" murmured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-21

will give a vital and needed
Interpretation to the top femi-
nine post in the country"
The letter addressed to Mrs.
Kennedy was published on
November 10, 1860, and drew
an immediate and warm hand
written response from the next
chatelaine of the Nations first
residence. l have permission
now from Mrs. Kennedy to
quote from a paragraph in her
letter of the same date.
Il have every intention of
really trying hard at my new
job" wrote the young woman
who was once a journalist col
league. You will See-witbin
a year l bet l will have done
most of the things you sug-
gested."
The youthful enthusiasm and
serious intent expressed in these
lines have produced one White
House innovation after another
during the last II months. BY
way of tallying up Mrs. Ken
nedy's firSt-year record it might
be interesting to review the
suggestions from a croSs-sectlon
of Washington observers. They
began as follows:
"(D They hope you will give
stimulus, encouragement and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-21
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
First Lody's First Year

prestige to the arts of the
United States by attending
outstanding art, musical and
theatrical events-a field gen.
orally overlooked by First
Ladies'"
Jacqueline Kennedys accom-
plishments in this field are
so we'll known and go so far
beyond this one suggestion that
it seems superfluous to mention
them. But for the record here
are some of them:
She attended an opening at
the National Gallery of Art
and Corcoran Art Gallery: was
the first First Lady to see
performances by the Opera
Society of Washington and the
Washington Ballet; she invited
the Stratford Comm Shake
Spearean group to perform in
the White House, also the
great cellist Pablo CasalS, the
National Symphony Orchestra
and Metropolitan stars Jerome
Hines and Roberta Peters:
she attended AN Evening
With Oscar Wilde" at the Lii
brary of Congress and an open
ing at Schlumberger jewelry
craftsmanship at the Will
denStein Galleries in New
Continued on Page G-I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-21
By BETTY BEALE
Star Staff Writer

At the end of a year in that
glass bowl on Pennsylvania av-
enue, where everything tn e
occupants do or don't do comes
in for public scrutiny and crit
iciSm, the question arises: What
kind of a job has Jacqueline
Kennedy done as First Lady?
On the eve of the last presi-
dental election this columnlst
wrote an open letter to the next
First Lady leaving a blank for
the name of Mrs. Kennedy or
Mrs. Nixon to be filled in as
soon as the winner was known.
In it she respectfully listed
the things Washington officials
and local residents had said
they hoped to see accomplished
in the White House, noting that
THE role of First Lady no
longer can be regarded in the
passive terms of merely the
wife of the President of the
United States. Today it is a job
within itself. The women
of America look to the wife of
the chosen candidate as their
personal link with what Amer
lea is and should be. We
in Washington hope you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-21
New Trial Won
ByDaveBec
Tex Conviction
Upset on Appeal

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 20
(AP).-Dave Beck, predecessor
of James R. Hoffa as Transfers
Union boss, won a reversal
today of his conviction of evad-
ing more than $240 900 in Fed
eral income taxes.
He had been sentenced to
five years in prison and fined
$4,000 then released on bond
pending outcome of his appeal.
The United States Court of
Appeals remanded the case to
District Court for a new third
trial, but upheld Beck's con-
viction on charges of filing false
tax returns for his union. For
that he got five years in prison
and a $4,000 fine.
The reversed charges involved
four counts, the affirmed
charges two. On each of the
counts, Beck got a five-year
prison sentence, the terms to
run concurrently.
In Seattle, Beck hailed the
reversal and said the courts
affirmation on the union tax
return charges would be ap-
See BECK, Page Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-21
GLENN IMPATIENT
Cape 7 ense, Crowded
As Orbit Try Neors
BY SAUL PETIT
Associated Press Staff Writer

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla,
Jan. 20.-The day approaches.
The bleachers are beginning to
fill. The man himself grows
edgy with Impotence.
1t. Col. John H. Glenn is
anxious to get on with it. Dis
cuSSion now makes him restless
and. only action interests him.
Still he must discuss and wait
and rehearSe and wait and
check and recheck and wait.
If Sunday comes, can Wednes-
day be far behind?
The total blend, of the man,
the event, the place, is one of
incongruity. In a small-town
way, this finger of sand and
scrub pine and motels is begin
ming to resemble Louisville be-
fore the Derby, New York be-
fore heavyweight title fight.
The place is jumping.
Every room has been taken
and the losers are begging or
threatening desk clerks with
the Bill of Rights. Television
cables ooze out of motel rooms
and snake around palm trees.
Teletype machines have re-
placed beds and even fill bath
tubs. Still photographers and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-21
Borqoin of the Week:
414 Used Streetcors

If the backyard is big enough,
you could give the children one
for play house. (Mr. Flanagan
said one Eastern Shore town
has been considering getting q
streetcar for a Playground
If you want one with wheels,
it will cost more. The price
if you want them good enough
to start a Streetcar line
would run about $4,000 each.
This compares to about
$4,000 if you purchased one
brand new from the manufac-
turer. (The Streamlined cars
cost Capital Transit Company
about $4,000 in 19450
Mr.. Flanagan said he has
been in touch with DR.. H. C..
(Curley) Byrd, who heads
Maryland's fisheries commits
sion.
The transit company pro-
posed that Maryland dump the
streetcars overheard and give
the fish a home of their own.
Maryland would be inter-
ested, Mr.. Flanagan said, but
they're not sure they have the
price of the fare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-21
Houses Attire
Today's Star

WEIGHT PROBLEMS don't OPP
ply TO everyone, as Actress June
AIIyson ottests in on article OPP
peoring todoy in THIS WEEK on
Pose 6. June is outspoken in her
odviee for thin girls.
SNoWSToRMs generally poro-
Iyze Washington and its suburbs,
but the counties of Western Mary
lond take them in stride. For q
word-ond-pi picture story Of how the
mountoineers of Gorrett County
hondIe q storm reod the article on
Poee a Of SUNDAY, The Stor Mag
ozine.
PLACE DROPPING is on old and
popular American sport ond there
is O definite place for it in Wosh-
ineton. To Ieorn about this Wosh-
inston club, dedicoted to CONVEX
sotions about nearby ond for-off
places, look for Stor TroveI Editor
Chorles Yorbroueh's report in the
troveI pages Of this Sundays Stor
on Page D-7.
STATUES of heroes ond former
Presidents ore dime q dozen in
Washington. The question is, do
we have roo mony or too few?
Rowing Editor Leslie Lieber won
des what would happen if Amen-
cons stopped erecting stotues.
Poge, 8 Of this week magazine.
SHELTER MEDICINE, q proerom
prepared by the Office Of Civil De-
tense ond the Public Health Serv-
ice, is designed TO train so million
loymen in bosic preventive medicine
and treatment. 1t is O self help"
course applicable to non -nucIeor
disasters. Stor Reporter WiIliom
Grie9 writes obout the course on
Poee Alb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-21

President Dorticos was greeted
by Uruguayan Foreign Minister
Homero Martinez Montero.
Then with other leaders of the
40-man Cuban delegation he
watched a parade of Uruguayan
troops.
Mr.. Dorticos was thanked by
Foreign Minister Raul Roa,
whom he replaced as head of
the delegation at the last
minute, and Carlos Rafael Rod
riguez, editor of the Communist
newspaper Hoy and a special
ambassador to this conference.
Police Alert
On the airport balcony Cas-
tro supporters waving banners
and tiny Cuban flags shouted
Cuba 81, Yankees no." Many
had waited for hours in the
summer sun for the arrival of
the Guiana Airlines plane.
Police were ready for trouble,
but none developed. Airport
guards at the doors frisked men
and opened women's pocket
books. After the Cuban depart
ed in a caravan of cars for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-21

land everybody here has been
grand to u.s."
Miss Martin echoed his Senti-
mentS.
Get Marriage License
The couple obtained a marri-
age license from j. T. Martz,
clerk of the Loudoun County
Court yesterday morning and
the arrangements were made
with the Leesburg Methodist
Church.
The couple was married at /
pm. by the Rev. Carl H. Doug
lass, pastor, with about 20
members of the families pres
ent.
Ben Washer, a New York
public relations man who has
been associated with the Halli-
day. family for years, said that
Heller Halliday first met An
thony when they both attended
George School, Newton, Pa.
Heller'S roommate was An
thongs sister, Mr.. Washer said.
After graduation from George
School, Heller attended Colby
See WEDDING, Page A-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-21

movie photographers live an
uneasy peace. The bars are
damned at night and, through
the smoke and the talk and
the jokes, comes model model
ing for visiting wives an
orange sherbert double knit
dress"
Alan Shepard, the man of
another hour, walks past the
motel swimming pool, looking
uncosmic with his bundle of
Walter Williams, OPP
See CANAVERAL, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-21
TIMETABLE

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla
Here is the schedule for As
tronaut John H. Glenn, jr.'s
flight:
Date-Wednesday, January
"a.
Time-7:30 am. est at
the earliest, 1890 pm. at the
latest.
Objective - Orbit earth
three times at attitudes of
from 100 to $50 miles.
The launching will be seen
on all three television net
works.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-21
Cuban Leader Arrives
For Uruguoyon Por|ey

two-hour drive to Punta Del
Este, the resort city playing host
to the conference, the crowds
quietly piled into trucks and
left.
When the Cuban delegates
arrived here fewer than a
dozen Castro supporters greeted
them. They carried a placard
reading viva Cuba"
Secretary of State Rusk is
expected to have a quiet official
welcome here tomorrow morn
ing. His arrival will complete
the ranks of the major partici-
pants.
More than 400 are expected
to attend the opening debate
tomorrow on the Communist
threat to the hemisphere.
Battle Expected
The conference is expected to
bring a battle of wills be-
tween the United States and
those Latin states opposed to
collective action against Castro
Cuba.
The test for United States
diplomacy is how far to push
for a complete hemisphere
boycott of Cuba without split
ting the inter-American system
wide open.
The test for the Latin OPP
position Is how far it can resist
North American pressure with
out endangering the massive
United States commitment to
the inter- American Alliance for
Progress.
Throughout pre- conference
maneuverS, United States dip
lomatS have warned that Con-
gresS and public opinion will
not long support a $40 billion
aid program in the face of
See CONFERENCE. Page A-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-21
Italy Holds Bulgarian Pilot
Of Photo Equipped MIG
>
'60Dispute% ::
On w Case
Is Recalled

BARI, Italy, Jan. 20 (AP).-
A Communist Bulgarian jet
fighter carrying an aerial re-
connaiSsance camera crashed
about 20 miles south of this
southern Italian city today
after flying over a secret NATO
base at 10000 feet.
The 22-year-old pilot of the
Russian-built MIG 10 survived
the crash and was questioned
by military intelligence agents
after treatment for head and
arm injuries.
The incident touched off
speculation the MIG was on a
reconnaissance mission similar
in nature to the 1860 American
U-2 flight over Russia by
Francis Gary Powers.
Rome newspapers called the
Bulgarian plane an "air spy"
and charged Bulgaria with "a
grave provocation."
An Italian military source
said the jet was part of a flight
Of three to five planes picked
up by radar approaching at
high altitude from the east,
across the Adriatic Sea.
6 Miles From Base
1t went down six miles from
Gioia del Collie, site of a med
ium-range missile base oper-
ated by the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization.
The source said the MIG,
bearing a red star marking,
and Bulgaria'S white, green
and red colorS had just passed
over Gioia del Cole and drop
ped to low altitude in an ap-
parent effort to evade radar
surveillance.
There was no immediate in
dication whether the plane
developed mechanical trouble
or was forced down by Italian
or United States jet fighters in
the area.
The crash occurred in a
coastal area, about 200 miles
across the Adriatic from Com
munist Albania. Bulgaria is
farther to the east, separated
from Albania by Yugoslavia.
Helped by Farmers
Officials said two italian
farmers helped the pilot from
the wreckage and drove him to a
hospital in Acquaviva.
The plane was fully armed
and carried photo reconnaiS-
Sance equipment. I'VE suspect
from the amount of fuel car
ried it had a long range" one
official said.
The pilot was identified as
1t. Myloch Podgoros of the
Gabrovitza Air Base, located in
central Bulgaria about 81 miles
northwest of Stara Zagora.
Military authorities at Ac-
quaviva said the jet broke from
its flight, veered sharply and
began to descend. 1t made two
low flying passes. striking a
tree on the second pass and
Shearing off a wing.
A thick stream of fuel poured
from the jet just before it sliced
into the ground and lost the
other wing. There was no ex-
plosion and the fuselage re-
manned intact.
The plane went down in a
field between Acquaviva and
San Michele. The area was
sealed off by $50 national police.
A defense ministry communi-
See JET, Page Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-21
BY GEORGE SHERMAN
Star Staff Writer

PUNTA DEL ESTE, Uruguay
Jan. 20.-Twenty-five hundred
cheering partisanS, a military
honor guard and a reserve tear
gas squad greeted Cuban Presi-
dent OSvaldo DorticoS' arrival
at Montevideo's airport today
for the inter-American foreign
ministers meeting called to
consider collective action
against the Fidel Castro regime
After receiving a 21-gun sa-
lutte as a visiting head of state,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-21
Mary Mortin Has Role
In Leesburg Wedding
Stor's Daughter Morres Old Sweetheart
After Two-Doy Quest for Right Place
By WILLIAM E. DUKE
Star staff Writer

Broadway star Mary Martin played only a supporting
role in Leesburg Va yesterday in smash reallfe final
curtain when her daughter married her high school
sweetheart
Before Miss Martins daughter Mary Heller Halliday 20,
married Anthony Weir 25 the couple led their parents and