davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20

ing-your wife technique when
he implies propose criminal
prosecution of unions when
they are lawfully carrying out
their legitimate objects. To
give my metaphors a thermo-
nuclear mixing. I have no in
tention of encouraging Mr..
Koretz to stretch the innocent
baby booties Of proper collec-
tive bargaining over the hob
nail boots of predatory and
gangster unionism. This brings
me to the question Of my
competence which Mr.. Koretz
SO poignantly mistrusts. Again
giving my metaphors a Gar
gantuan mixing. / refuse to
allow Mr.. KoretZ any change
of economic venue or the
added vantage Of pleading
predatory unionism guilty to
a lesser crime. by allowing him
to disparage my competence.
l claim to have better than
average competence in respect
to understanding and apply
ing the basic political philoso-
ply of the Sherman antitrust
law of 1890. To refresh Mr..
Koretz' homeopathic men,
DRY. the Sherman Act reads:
Every contract. combination,
in form of trust or otherwise,
or conspiracy in restraint Of
trade or commerce among the
several States, or with foreign
nations. is hereby declared to
be illegal. Surely Mr.. Koretz
will agree that /. being a de-
PENDANT under criminal indict-
ment for allegedly violating
the Sherman Act and winning
acquittal after a lengthy trial,
have a right to claim some
competence. During my trial
I heard our Nations best legal
minds debate the relevancy Of
applying the Sherman Act to
a learned profession. We doc
tors held thatenforcing our
concept Of ethics against dis
Senting colleagues. without re-
sore to physical means of coer-
cion was not a restraint of trade
within the meaning of the
Sherman Act. In fact, l took
the Department of Justices
own listing and summary Of
cases instituted by the United
States for violation of the Fed
eral Antitrust laws, some 428
cases as of January. 1888. and
challenged the prosecuting at
torney presenting our case to
the grand jury, to show me a
single case applicable to our
alleged violation. I came with
in one vote of convincing the
grand jury that a true bill
should not be returned against
doctors and organized medi-
cine. While individual de-
PENDANTS were acquitted, the
corporations including our
American Medical Association
were found guilty Of criminal
conspiracy in restraint of trade.
l merely contend that if the
Sherman Act can restrain doc
tors, guilty of no violence. it
can restrain predatory union
ism holding the very security
and survival of our Nation in
contempt.
Thomas Z. Mattingly, MD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20

II have been reading your
column for as many years as
YOU have been writing it, I
think" says a reader.
Il thought you might be in
terested in some of my OBJ
servations.
In place of tranquilizers, Of
which people seem to be using
so many. / used crossword
puzzles.
For some types they seem
to be better than reading.
which I highly recommend.
Often. in reading. ones
mind will sometimes wander.
when I have something
particularly upsetting hap
pen, have read the same sem
tence over four or five times
and then couldn't have told
what / had read.
Not so with crosswords--
"ou can keep your mind on
hem with no effort at all.
Then have another simple
remedy, this time for sleepleSs-
ness.
IF I wake in the night and
do not go back to sleep within
a reasonable length of time. I
eat four or five crackers, and
go to sleep before I have quite
finished them.
They are not so habit form
ing as sleeping pills and I'm
sure they are less harmful;
sometimes / do not have to
take them oftener than once or
twice a week. OF course. if one
were in pain. these would not
help. I suppose.
Then must mention a very
old fashioned remedy. 1t is
very old and it is one of my
standbys.
Il use so per cent witch
hazel and so per cent faith
for many little aches and pains
and am never disappointed at
the results.
Il don't know what you
would call these ideas but at
least if they are not always
helpful they are not harmful. "
The crossword puzzle is
standard fare in American
newspapers.
Many very intellectual peo-
pie grab a paper and open to
the crosswords the very first
thing.
Everything else in the paper
comes second. This makes one
think of the famous line. "Oh.
why should the spirit of NOR
tai be proud?"
Other readers never look at
them. and stick to print and
pictures.
1t is all a matter OF taste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20

about $50 watts, irons and
portable heaters about 1000.
ironers about 1850. waffle irons
and grills up to LOO. roasters
and hot plates 1850 watts. re-
fligerators $50 watts (but
several times this amount when
they start to rum, pressure
cookers 1900 watts.
@. How many individual
pieces of mail are handled by
United States post Offices in a
year?--N. K.
A. In 1856 the Post Office
Department handled about 56.-
44l.2l6.000 pieces of mail. Ten
years ago the figure was 1868
billion pieces; 20 years ago 1t
was only 23,5 billion pieces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20

and 81 per cent of the nations children
are attending school.
Today, Vice President Nixon is in
Tunis' to convey the good wishes Of the
United States to the Bey and to Prime
Minister Habib Bourguiba, an honored
visitor here last November. The praise
and encouragement Mr.. Nixon will ex-
press will be shared by all the American
people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20

I heard the gentle tread OF
Spring
with no alarming sound
SdDe bldck-caped tn an d G r
answering
Sun patterns on the ground.
But o. I Sdip the hills ignite
IN redbud holocaust
SdW them take fire in April
Hdht
And burn like cities lost.
Soroh Howard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20

business leaders and the
elected officials of these COM
munities.
1t is strange that a hand
full Of misinformed individ-
uals in our own Fairfax Coun-
ty have closed their eyes to
the enormous benefits and tax
relief which this modern air.
port would bring.
Henry J. Rolls,
Citizens Committee for
Burke Airport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20

Pen names may be used II
letters carry tDriterS' correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject to conden-
Sdtion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
BY THE HASKIN Sc

BY THE HASKIN SERVICE
q
ncose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30
SUI
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Court action was "predicated on
the unwarranted assumption
that no irreparable damages
will result to the plaintiffs Cthe
protesting union members) and
to members of the full organi-
zation similarly situated" 1t
added:
THE stay permits the in
trenchment in power of de-
PENDANTS. who have imposed a
dictatorship control upon the
international organization, its
subordinate bodies and men,
bers."
Copies Of the petition were
fled with attorneys for Hoffa
They said they would file ar
answering brief early this af-
ternoon.
Apparently one OF the issues
presented for a ruling wa:
whether one Of the justices. or
mis- own authority. could over
turn the Court Of Appeals rul-
ing without calling in the other
members.
Lawyers for the New York
group were asked how far one
justice could go in that respect
Their only reply was thai
they had presented the High
Court with a plea for RELIEF
and it would be UP to the court
to determine how to dea,
with il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30
Tobriner Blasts
Unfit Teachers

The President Of the District
Board Of Education continued
yesterday to spotlight the
school systems incompetent
teachers.
Walter N. Tobriner, appear
ing on WTOP-TV's city Side, A"
said the school system could
no longer afford the luxury Of
incompetent teachers" But he
explained that many such
teachers have tenure" and
this makes II doubly difiicult
to get them out OF the system.
Questioned on why, after in
tegration. District school off,
cials continue 10 take q racial
count in october, Mr.. Tobriner
explained such a provision was
In the District Code.
He added the board has
asked the Commissioners to
wipe out the racial designation
requirement Of the census.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30

were the Right Rev. Henry
Knox Sheriff.. presiding Bishop
Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church in the United States:
the Right Rev. Angus Dun
Bishop of Washington: the
Right Rev. Noble c. Powell
bishop Of Maryland. and a
former dean of the Cathedral.
Bishop Bardsley. Dean Sayre
and Dean Suter.
Among the special guests al
the service Of thanksgiving were
the former canons Of the Ca
thedral. and surviving men,
bers Of the choifs that par
ticipated in the service on Sep
TENDER 20. 1907.
The sermon at the morning
service was delivered by Bishop
Powell. who declared it wa:
the great and noble purpose
of those who laid the corner
stone Of the Cathedral thai
this should be a House Of
Prayer for all people"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30
Roius Returns
From Business Trip

MADRID, Sept. 80 (R.-Gen.
Gustavo Rojas Pinilla. deposed
dictator of Colombia. returned
by plane today after a 20-day
trip to the Dominican Republic.
Gen. Rojas said his trip had
been exclusively on business
affairs" 1t had set of rumors
that he was on his way back to
Colombia in an attempt to re-
turn to power. In San Juan, on
his way back, he told newsmen
he went to Ciudad Trujillo to
sell a farm he owns in the
Dominican Republic.
The exiled dictator came to
Madrid in May with his family
after street riots and demon
STATIONS in Bogota which re-
suited in his overthrow by a
military junta. Subsequently
he settled his family in Las
Palmas. capital Of the Canary
Islands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30
President Praises
Nations Hospitals

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Sept
80 R.-President Eisenhower
today praised the Nations hos
pitfalls for "the warm and effec-
tive manner in which they serve
our people"
The comment was contained
in a message to the opening
session Of the American Hos
pital Associations seth annual
convention.
Il hope the day is not fal
distant when every community
and every family in the United
States will have hospital facili-
ties available in time Of need. ;
the President said.
About 1900 hospital leaders
are expected for the four-day
meeting.
Highlights of the session will
be a third-day address by Basil
IO'Connor. president Of the Ma.
tional Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis. and the presentation
of a distinguished service
award. highest honor conferred
by the association, to John H
Hays. hospital consultant oil
Douglaston, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30

"eood-guys" element will break
of from the parent body and
remain in the AFL-CIO. leav-
ing the bad guys" to go their
own way.
This possibility was limited
at yesterday by two rivals of
Hoffa and predicted by the
Secretary of Labor.
Haggerty Sees WaIkout
Haggerty said "the express
sion of rank and file members
across the country" has indi-
Gated q walkout if Hoffa il
elected.
Hickey agreed with Haggerty
He also seeks the presidency or
q clean government" platform
Lee was the latest candidate
to throw his hat in the race
for The presidency. Lee, 81
president of the Chicago Fed.
Grafton of Labor. said hi
wanted to restore the reputa.
ton Of the union and keep il
within the AFL-CIO.
In Washington Secretary Of
Labor Mitchell forecast a slit
ting of Of dissident groups II
! the Transfers get the heave. he
from the AFL-CIO.
/ Mr.. Mitchell made his pre-
diction in answer to a question
on the televised interview on
Meet the Press on WRC-
NBC.
Hoffa poo poohed" the fore
cast of a Teamster breakup.
will be reluctant to leave their
friends in the Transfers"
When a walkout, If any, will
occur, and how soon after
Hoffa's election seemed to de-
pend on word from the North
There was a report here that
ALL CLIO President George
Meany would issue a state.
ment from hts headquarters in
Washington, inviting insurgent
members to stay in the ALL
CLIO.
This statement, the rumoi
said. probably would be issued
in a day or so.
No matter what happens in
the way ofta schism following
Hoffa's election. the Teamsters
almost certainly will be suec
to have the election set aside
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30
Physician Indicted
On Drug Counts

A Washington physical to-
day was indicted on 10 charges
Of illegally issuing narcotics
prescriptions.
Accused is DR.. Norbert p
Gillen OF the 100 block OF U
street NV. The indictment
was returned by a Federal
grand jury in United States
District Court.
According TO the true bill. DR.
Gillen issued prescriptions fol
an opium derivitive to two po-
lice undercover agents and tc
a special employe OF the Police
Department. mot in the course
OF professional practice" anc
mot for legitimate medical
needs" The alleged onense.
were said to have been com.
mitted in July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30
CHASE
Continued From First Page

COntinueu from FIST rage
Of COOL Forty-first avenue
West Hyattsville. Md.
Mr.. Shoop said he saw the
Moore car at North Capito
street and Rhode Island ave.
nue.. The detective had nc
two-way radio in his car, he
said. and was unable TO cal
in other police cars to his aid
He said he followed Moore
west on Rhode Island to Tenth
street. south on Tenth street al
80 miles per hour to Constitu-
ton avenue, west on Consti-
tuition to Fourteenth street
and over Highway Bridge into
Virginia.
He said his speedometel
reading was 81 miles an houl
when he entered the Pentagor
cloverleaf. Moore's car go
away at that point, he said
But Mr. Shoop had the IL
cense number. He went to Ar
lington County police head
quarters and Moore subse'
quently was arrested at hi
home on the traffic charge.
Police said Moore admitted
being at the Hubbard Hous,
and outrunning the police. HI
told police he went there to IT.!
to "straighten things out" will
Ager. Moore told police he haC
received word that Ager haG
threatened to AK him good.
Police said they found severa
gums in Moore's home but salt
Moore denied having carried
weapon earlier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30
Speeding Auto
Owned by 81 Kills
Two japanese

ITAZUKE. Japan. Sept. 80
GA 1852 sedan owned by
an American sergeant crashed
into a motorcycle. then struck
and killed two pedestrians Sat-
urday night, the United States
Air Force and Japanese police
said today.
Air Force officials said the
car was owned by Staff Sergt
Winston Eley, 80. of Philadel-
phia, Pa. He denied all knowl-
edge Of the incident. police said
The car was found abandoned
several miles from the scene OF
the accident Sunday morning
Officials at Itazuke Air Base
said Sergt. Eley returned to the
base by taxi shortly after mid
night. He was hopsitalized al
p AM. for what Air Force
doctors diagnosed as a severe
stomach ulcer.
Air Force authorities said
Sergt. Eley would be available
for questioning by japanese
authorities while hopitalized
and would be released to them
for questioning when his con-
dition improved.
Japanese police said the
sedan. travelling at great speed
on a wet highway. first struck
the motorcycle. seriously in
juring a 34-year-old japanese
physician and his wife.
Less than a mile farther
down the road. police said. the
car struck and killed a 50-year.
old woman, then = careeneo
across the highway and fatally
injured another woman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30
Pineuu Asks Bon
On Delivery Of
Arms to Tunisiu

PARIS. Sept. 80 (R.-For-
eign Minister Christian Pineau
today called on all Frances al
lies to hold of delivering arms
to Tunisia until a new French
Tunisian conference can be
held.
Mr.. Pineau told the National
Assembly that Premier Maurice
Bourges-Mau-Noury's govern
ment has proposed such a con-
ference Ito settle all existing
difference between our two
countries = administrative, A.
nancial and economic"
Relations between France
and Tunisia. a former French
protectorate which won inde-
pendence Is months ago. have
worSened steadily over the Tu-
nissan governments sympathy
for the Algerian rebels. France
has accused Tunisia Of aiding
the rebels and giving them ref
uge, while Tunisia has charged
the French with unwarranted
military operations against
Tunisians.
Tunisia first sought arms I'M
successfully from the United
States and then turned ia
Egypt. After Tunisian Presi-
dent Habib Bourguiba an.
nounced Egypt has offered Il
equip one battalion. presum.
ably with Communist supplied
arms. the United States appar.
emily decided it would be better
for West European nations Il
supply the arms.
Mr.. Bourguiba later an.
nounced Italy had agreed Il
furnish Tunisia arms, and Ital.
ian officials confirmed such /
deal was under consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30
Flu Continues
TO Hit Laurel

An epidemic Of Asian in
fiuenza continued to sweep
through the District Children's
Center at Laurel, Md, with 80
retarded children reported
down with the virus today.
DR.. Wilfred Ehrmantraut. the
Center's medical director, said
the attack rate among retarded
youngsters in the Forest Haven
section is not yet known, but
it has been running well over
so per cent" among delinquent
youngsters at the Cedar Knoll
section.
Ell Made Ill
The physician said that, of
the $40 teen-agers at Cedar
Knoll, PIT have come down
with the disease. However,
about $50 of these are back
to normal activity"
OF the total of 40 cases that
have occurred at Forest Haven,
one child-a 2-year-old girl
has developed pneumonia and
is listed as being in critical
condition. DR.. Ehrmantraut
said retarded youngsters are
more likely to develop COM
plications than normal young
sters.
So far none Of the $50 chill
dren in the center's Maple
Glen section have developed
the disease, since they have
been isolated from boys and
girls in the other two sections.
Expects New Cases
However. I'm expecting some
cases to turn up there almost
any day now. l don't see how
it can be avoided" he said.
Some 80 Of the Forest Hav-
ems retarded children were
given injections Of the new
Asian blue vaccine two months
ago in cooperation with the
National Institutes of Health
AS Of the last check made of
this group yesterday. none had
contracted the flu.
DR.. Ehrmantraut said that
Of the total Of 329 youngsters
at the center. who have come
down with the flu in the last
week, the majority have been
sick for only three days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30
RoodbIock of Former
Ripped Downby Citizens

hands, the farmer built q fence
Of posts and barbed wire across
the road Saturday afternoon.
Some 80 motorists were held
up.
Vermont state police said
they couldn't move across the
border to open the road. Quebec
provincial police decided they
couldn't remove an obstruction
from a United States highway.
Residents on both sides Of
the border finally got together
and ripped down the barricade
yesterday afternoon. Traffic
flowed again along the we'll
travelled route last night.
ITS now a matter for Ottawa
and Washington" said Don
Hutchinson, chairman Of the
Richford Board Of Selectmen.
There's nothing we can do"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30
FLU DESCRIPTION
SENDS BOY, 9,
PREPARING WILL

CHARLESTON. Wash. (P1.
When the symptoms Of
Asian flu were listed on a
television program. they
seemed to match the head
ache and sore throat Of
Jerry Thomas, 9.
The TV announcer sug-
gested that listeners pre-
pare for the disease. Jerry
promptly sat down and
wrote out his will.
To brother Paul, 7. his
clothes.
To brother jeff, 4, his
toys.
His money, rs cents. was
to be divided equally be-
tween his mother and
father.
Mrs. Willard Thomas
found out about the lega-
cies when her son asked her
how to spell will" She
convinced Jerry that he
was not an influenza vic
tim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30
Judge Fovors
.JuveniIeCourt
to Press

NEW YORK. Sept. 80 R.--
Brooklyn Judge Samuel s.
Leibowitz urged yesterday that
children's courts be opened to
the press as "a helpful infiu-
ence on the few judges who
tend to be a little starry-eyed."
Judge Leibowitz. who sits in
Kings County Court. said he
was not criticizing judges en-
masse. He added that lone
fool that deals with thousands
of juvenile delinquents every
year can do more harm than
the majority Of judges can ever
remedy"
Judge Leibowitz expressed
his views in a television inter-
view on the ABC Between the
Lines" program and in talking
with newsmen later.
The Judge urged that the
State legislature lift what he
called 1.-THE judicial iron cur
tain" from the children's courts
and permit full coverage Of
proceedings.
The press should not print
the names Of those involved IN
ch.idren's court cases, he said,
because such identification
might create heroes of the Of
tenders in the eyes Of some
other juveniles.
In the District of Column
bia, Juvenile Court is opened
to the press with the pro-
vision that names Of de-
PENDANTS are not revealed in
the reporting of cases.
Judge Leibowitz called pro-
gressive education bunk" He
added that 1t would be well
to get back to the days when
the mere look Of a teacher was
enough to freeze a kid in his
tracks"
He said education has deteri-
GRATED so much that IS pei
cent Of the delinquents in his
court are unable to read. He
said one youth in the fourth
term of high school could not
write his name.
Judge Leibowitz proposed
that the Federal Government
help to combat juvenile delin.
quency by initiating a national
program Of assisting parents
with the problems Of raising
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30
JesseI Heads Films

HOLLYWOOD, SIP. 80 tP1.-
Veteran Entertainer George
Jessel will head Pickwick Pic
lures. a California corporation
being formed with capitaliza-
ton of 100000, it was an
nounced today. The announce
ment said the firm will special
ize in productions for both
motion picture theaters and
teleyision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30

RICHFORD, VT. Sept. 80 up.
While motorists fumed, an
irate Vermont farmer con-
founded police on both sides
of the United States Canadian
border during the week end
with a barbed wire roadblock
across United States Highway
los in Canada. Residents rip
ped it down yesterday.
The farmer, A. H. DePalio,
claims the United States gov
eminent has never paid him
for a 200-foot stretch of the
Highway he says crossed his
property.
The road connects Richford
and North Troy, VT, and the
stretch Mr.. DePalio is bitter
about swings across the border
into Canada.
Taking matters into his own