davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-26
DAILY DOUBLE PAID Ss77.7O
Atlantic City
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse. So, 600; claim
ing; 2-year-old maidens: z furionFs
Impressionist (Gilb't) 500 4.i0 SEQ
Bold Red Lawless) 4.S0 36O
Model Deb (ChO'tte) 4 IN
Beth's Lisa, Minnow Lane. Do,,b,S
Rhym Dollys Moment, BillaToodS,
Hildegsrde, Mixed Blessing. Wild Party,
MISS Twilight. Time, 1;263s.
Evening star., 1960-09-26
SECOND RAcE-Purse, 81 900; claiming t$Izoo $Iooo)i
Neat.olds and " fuEIonaa
NATIONAL

Continued From Page Alb
ers' pride and dignity, since
they had learned back in the
seventh inning that the Cubs
had beaten st. Louis, SO, thus
eliminating the Cards from
pannant consideration.
Evening star., 1960-09-26
FOOTBALL
SCORES,
nG a.

By the Associated Press
Evening star., 1960-09-26
Belmont

By the Associated Press
Evening star., 1960-09-26

4 xpRlNcESS DUKE (Burion) ----llo
8 WARWICK ROAD tSisIsrl ---ll3
Evening star., 1960-09-26
JOE KELLY,S SELECTIONS AND COMMENTS
AT HAGERSTOWN

] ,l00; meiden 2-Yeor-oIdsi 81 furIona,.
Evening star., 1960-09-26

MacSTeetie stable entry
claimed.
Evening star., 1960-09-26
OTHER
ENTRI
Atlantic CiN

SECOND RACE = Purse, $4,000;
claiming; 4-year-oldS and up; 6 fur
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-14
Harry Murray
Speciahzes
in DrlreWaw

Some folks find it hard to
believe but it is actually US
ually harder to build a good
driveway than it is to lay
section of highway" S avs
Harry Murray and Mr.. Muir
ray has good reason to know
he has spent years building
both.
"A highway is usually a
fairly level piece of straight
construction" explains Mr..
Murray, and the drainage is
planned way ahead of time.
but folks nowadays usually
like to curve their driveway
some. Even though it makes
more work sometimes, good
drainage is important.
The pictures on this page
show a portion of the equip
ment Mr.. Murray uses in
building a driveway. The big
truck at the top carries the
materials sand, stone, as
phalt, etc. The center ma =
chine is a ton roller that CIV
eS the finishing touches. The
back hoe, pictured at the bot
tom, is really three machin-
eS in one. The tractor in the
center provides power for the
shovel at either end.
Mr.. Murray was born in
Portland, Ind, but his family
moved to Andover when he
was a small boy. When he
started in school, there was
a cute, dark haired girl in
the same grade with him. Her
name was Thelma Brooks
then but for the past thirty
years she has been Mrs.
Murray.
Mr.. Murray's first Jobs
were in feed mills and h S
pick ups and delierieS took
him from Chicago to Buffalo
and from Columbus to Pitts
burgh.
In 1885 he moved to Char
don and shortly afterwards
bought a dump truck and
started commercial hauling
mostly sand and gravel and
some coal from Ohio and Pen
nSylvania mines. The army
interrupted for a while and
after the war he started to
work for Chardon village as
street superintendent a job
he held for nine years.
He bought another d u m p
truck and started to work for
A. j. Ronyak construction
He took part in the building
of many of the present day
roads in Geauga and L a k e
counties.
ROAD Dulldlng SlackS off in
the fall and winter and usual
ly he and Mrs. Murray took
off for Florida. But on oc
casion he took on a job of
building a driveway. He
found it interesting and even
tually began doing more and
more of it until it became
practically a full time job .
Today he employees two men
to help him, so if you are
planning on fixing up your
old driveway this summer
call him now at Avenue s.
4081.
Evening star., 1960-01-05
Miss SuIIuvun's
Death Accident,
Coroner Rules

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Jan. 5
(AP).-Actress Margaret Sui
lavan died Of accidental bar
bituric acid poisoning q coroner
ruled yesterday.
Coroner James ]. Corrigan
said autopsy results indicated it
wasn't the massive overdose"
Of barbiturates zone could ex-
pect to find in a suicidal
attempt"
The 48-year-old actress was
found dead in her hotel room
Friday. She was appearing in
a new play, Sweet Love Re-
member'd," which was UNDER
going a pre-Broadway tryout
here.
A memorial service was held
for the actress yesterday in
Greenwich, where she lived.
Evening star., 1960-01-05

.craters more than 20 miles in
diameter and a number of
large seas. The largest of these
is the Mare Imbrium.
Adding to earlier theories, he
theorized that the Mare I'm
brium was caused by a tre-
men6oas meteor possibly 200
miles in diameter, which struck
and released energy equal to
460 billion atomic bombs.
This great heat formed the
big lava pool which overflowed
into half a dozen other seas on
the visible side. All this lava
also covered some Of the craters
on the near side.
Only Al per cent of the moons
surface is not visible from
earth. DR.. Levitt suggested that
an impact of that magnitude
on the far side of the moon
would be partially visible un-
less it hit in dead center of the
far side.
He figured this was unlikely
and so built his theory Of a
small number Of seas on the
far side and a consequently
greater number of craters left
unburied by lava.
Evening star., 1960-01-05
Filtration Plant
Expansion Set

Removal of the Cabin John
line streetcar tracks will clear
the way for expansion Of the
Dalecarlia water filtration
plant. officials reported today.
The tracks run behind the
present plant along the site
for an authorized new filter
and chemical building. The
tracks are being removed after
last Sundays switch from
streetcars to buses on the
Cabin John and two other
routes.
The addition will add about
so million gallons a day to the
water supply. The plants
present daily publication ca
pacity is 100 million gallons.
Congress has approved an
appropriation of about $9.3
million for the addition to the
plant, which is operated by the
United States Army Corps Of
Engineers but financed by Dis
trict money.
A spokesman for the Engi-
neer Corps said construction is
expected to start about the first
Of May, provided the tracks
are removed on schedule.
Evening star., 1960-01-05

contained only four or five
small seas" now believed to
be lava beds. He predicted it
would have almost twice as
many craters as the visible
side.
DR.. Levitt today made public
a letter from v. Bazykin, a
Soviet physicist who had pub
lished several articles about DR..
Levitt's theory in Russian SCI
entific journals.
The Lunik III films, Mr.,
Bazykin wrote, show that
there really are only a few seas
on the far side of the moon
and that DR.. Levitt's "assump-
tions are in general correct"
Noting that DR.. Levitt had
said he would be surprised II
his theory was borne out in
detail, Mr.. Bazykin added,
Now you can really wonder
Cat your success). I suppose
you are happier, and please
allow me to join you in this
satisfaction"
DR.. Levitt based his "statisti-
cal map" on careful examina-
ton of the visible side of the
moon, on which there are 227
Evening star., 1960-01-05

peace-makerS explored the pos
sibilities for a compromise ac-
ceptable to both sides.
Mr.. Mitchell said he and the
Vice President recommended
terms that both sides could ac-
cept but that neither could
propose without weakening its
bargaining position.
Ideas were crystallized last
Wednesday night when the
Vice President and the Secre-
tary met in New York with
heads of the II top companies,
Mr.. Mitchell said. After lay
ing out their recommendations
and the alternatives to a set
tlement, the Government off,
cials left the suite at the Wal
dorf-AStoria Hotel about II
pm. The company executives
conferred until about 1870 am.
and informed the Vice Presi-
dent and the Secretary that
they were prepared to explore"
the kind of settlement that
had been recommended.
Charges Traded
One day before, union and
company leaders had traded
charges and countercharges at
a public hearing before the
Presidents board of inquiry.
Mr.. Mitchell said he had
been helping negotiators nail
down specific terms since the
Wednesday meeting and a fol-
low-up breakfast with Mr..
Blough on Thursday. Climactic
negotiations started New Years
Day in Washington. The final,
nonstop, 22-hour drive started
Sunday morning and ended
with a signed memorandum of
agreement shortly after 8 am.
yesterday.
Arthur j. Goldberg, the
unions general counsel, ham
died negotiations for his side.
Mr.. Mcdonald was present
Sunday night but did not stay
into the morning. r. Conrad
Cooper, executive vice presi-
dent of United States Steel, led
management's four-man bar
gaining team.
Secretary Mitchell has been
mentioned prominently as a
possible vice presidential NOM
inee on Mr.. Nixon's 1860 ticket.
Il really don't know and I
don't care" he told reporters
when asked to appraise the
effect of the steel settlement
on his political future.
Evening star., 1960-01-05
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
side-up again. From the top a
27-foot length of rail pointed
toward the sky. 1t had knitted
through the, coach, stabbing
through a Catholic priest and
two other passengers.
The fifth coach skidded on
its side for 100 yards. Many
Of its passengers were bruised
and some we're badly injured.
They crawled through windows
and along the ground on their
stomachs to get clear.
The sixth coach was pulled
from the rails. but it remained
upright. Only the last four
coaches stayed on the rails.
Fog was so thick you couldn' I
see from one car to the next.
The overhead electric cables,
which power the electric loco
motives on the line, snapped
like violin strings. Passengers
had to tread carefully through
them to get away from the
wreckage.
The train was behind sched-
ule. Usually trains slow down
to about 20 miles an hour to
cross the bridge. The engineer
may have been trying to make
up time, or perhaps he failed
to see a signal to slow down in
the fog.
The moans and screams of
the injured filled the air.
Passengers crawled from the
windows Of the derailed cars on
the ground.
Then came the shrek of
ambulance sirens.
The sirens and honkinR
horns Of FIRE trucks, ambu-
Evening star., 1960-01-05

Receiving Home remain there
so days before they can have
a hearing before the Judge" 4"
Mr.. Speiser said that legal
rights of juveniles probably
were better protected in the
District than in most States.
Still. innocent children need
better protection here from as
sociation in rehabilitation CEN
ters with hardened delinquents.
He warned that police some
times arrest juveniles on sus-
picion of delinquency although
the law would prevent similar
arrests Of adults suspected Of
committing the same acts.
He urged the adoption Of q
little Mallory rule" barring the
use Of youngsters confessions
obtained by police in the alb
sence Of parents, guardians or
attorney.
Evening star., 1960-01-05
Nixon Facing Blame
If Steel Prices Rise

Despite the settlement. Con-
gress still has a responsibility
to study the problems presented
by the steel strike and to
consider new legislation" said
Mr.. Griffin. coauthor Of the
new labor control law passed
last year.
Senators Heating, Republican
Of New York; Wiley. Republican
Of Wisconsin, and Prouty, Re-
publican Of Vermont, called in
separate statements for a search
for better methods Of handling
wage disputes in basic indus
tries.
But Senator Goldwater, Re-
publican of Arizona, said that
probably the greatest thing
the settlement will produce will
be no legislation"
Evening star., 1960-01-05
AU Park Group
Urged to Upset
Liquor License

The American University
Park Citizens Association last
night reaffirmed opposition to
the licensing Of any new liquor
store in the Westmoreland
circle area.
Referring to the granting of
a liquor license to a shop at
1855 Massachusetts, aveune,
NV, by the Alcoholic Beverage
Control Board, association
president Wilbur D. Thomas
accused the board of acting
arbitrarily. He told his group to
fight for (their) rights" IN
pressing for a repeal of the
license.
Mr.. Thomas said the ABC
did not give the area residents
enough time to express CO.
hesively their opinions, and IN
terming its action illegal"
urged association members to
attend a board Thursday which
will reconsider the case. An
attorney is expected to show a
petition which reflects the
areas pointed opposition to the
new licensing principally on
the grounds that the area needs
no more liquor stores.
In other business, Irving
Schlaifer, chairman of the Uni
form Circular Zone System
Committee, explained the need
for a uniform taxi rate system
based on circular zones de-
termined by the passengers
starting point in a cab.
The meeting was held at the
Westmoreland Congregational
Church, Westmoreland circle
NV.
Evening star., 1960-01-05
HUMPHREY
Continued From First Page

OOntInucu FROM FITSt rage
will soon become a second-class
power. He must tell them that
we have already been surpassed
in a number of military and
scientific fields. and that a
vast effort will be needed to
regain our supremacy"
America" Senator Hum
phrey said. has shown that
when summoned to the heights,
she can rise to the heights.
But she will not be sum-
moned by men for whom good
intentions are q substitute for
action"
Last night Senator Hum
phrey charged the steel dis
pute could have been settled
long ago"
He said that when the emer-
gency dispute machinery of the
Taft-Hartley law was finally
invoked, it only delayed rather
than precipitated a voluntary
settlement.
Even though settlement has
been reached" the Senator
said, there is still a need for
Congress to study new legisla-
tive proposals to deal effective
ly with national emergency dis
putes. The Taft-Hartley pro-
visions are far too rigid and
one-sided."
Senator Humphrey spoke be-
fore the Greater Washington
Central Labor Council at the
Hamilton Hotel and was given
a rousing reception.
In a speech devoted mainly
to labor legislation, Senator
Humphrey singled out Vice
President Nixon for rebuke.
He said the Vice President
led a coalition Of Republicans
and Dixiecrats"" in Congress in
seeking anti-labor legislation.
Senator Humphrey implied
that Mr.. Nixon'S tactics can
have only one result-that is,
to play Into the hands OF the
anti-labor forces who want
nothing more than to split our
ranks and make it possible to
pass even more stringent anti
labor legislation"
Evening star., 1960-01-05
TRAFFIC
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
ures. since they are after the
fact"
However, we are required
by law to make sure all driv-
ers are physically, mentally
and morally fit to operate an
automobile and we have the
right to check this at any
time" he declared.
The tests will be admins
tered by District Health De-
partment doctors. Mr.. Eng
land said his office consulted
the District Medical Society
and the doctors preferred that
the tests be given by public
health authorities.
Mr.. England said that If a
motorist is absolved or found
not negligent in a traffic ia
tality, he may not lose his per-
init. However. the tests will
be required from now on even
when a motorist is absolved of
blame.
Fifth Victim Dies
The fifth person to die here
Of traf1c injuries was William
E. Watson, jr., 18. of Westwood,
Md, who was hurt in a colli-
sion between a speeding motor
lst and a Greyhound bus early
yesterday. The bus driver, l3
passengers and three passen-
gers in the car also were in
jured in the crash at Twelfth
street and Constitution avenue
NV.
Mr.. Watson, a passenger in
the car, died at Casualty Hos
pital at APO pm. yesterday.
The driver of the car, which
police said went through a red
light before ramming the bus,
was Robert L. Proctor, %, of
La Plata. Md. He also died of
injuries.
Mr.. Watson, police said, was
seated beside the driver when
the car hit the bus at so miles
an hour and drove it out of
control. He died Of a skull
fracture, compound fracture of
the Jaw and eye injuries.
Evening star., 1960-01-05
Georgetown Team
Sets Court Debate

The Georgetown University
debating team will appear at
$3.50 tonight at a meeting OF
the Jewish War Veterans Post,
No. So, at Tifereth Israel Con-
gregation, Sixteenth and Juni-
per streets NV.
The debate will be on the
subject: Resolved, the Con-
gress of the United States
should be given the power to
overrule a Supreme Court de-
cision." Dean H. M. Cunning
ham Of the School Of Business
Administration will act as
moderator.
Evening star., 1960-01-05
By the Associated Press

Congressional Democrats were
poised today to pounce on any
steel price increase as a Nixon
approved contribution to infla-
ton.
The diScordant note OF a
possible price hike chilled some
Of the fanfare of jubilant an
nouncements yesterday that
the steel dispute had been set
tied on terms proposed by Vice
President Nixon and Secretary
Of Labor Mitchell.
Mr.. Mitchell said he sees no
need for an immediate steel
price rise. Similarly, Board
Chairman Roger Blough of
United States Steel Corp. and
Joseph L. Block of Inland Steel
said they plan no general price
increase in the immediate fu-
ture. But Mr.. Blough said
competitive and other factors
might compel a change later.
With this possibility in mind,
Senator Kefauver, Democrat of
Tennessee, served notice the
Senate Antitrust Subcommit-
tee he heads will keep a sharp
eye on any price rises that may
occur. The group previously
has investigated steel pricing
practices.
Kefauver Watching
II hope there will be no price
increase to force the consumer
to carry the load" Mr.. Kefauver
said. Our committee will con-
tinue to keep a close eye on this
aspect to see what results from
the settlement"
Because Mr.. Nixon and Mr..
Mitchell made the proposals
finally accepted by the steel
companies and the unions,
Democrats are certain to try to
tag the Vice President and the
cabinet member with the liza
bility for any resulting rises in
the cost Of living index.
Mr.. Nixon has counted on his
Craftsmanship of the Eisen-
hover Cabinet Committee for
Price Stability and Economic
Growth as a post from which
he could contend that he was
taking effective steps to halt
rising living costs.
With the prospect Of a re-
newed steel strike later this
month, some Senators and
Representatives had been talk
ing in terms of new legislation
to strengthen the emergency
machinery Of the Taft-Hartley
law.
But Representative Kearns
Of Pennsylvania, senior Repub-
lican on the House Labor Com
mittee, indicated this won't
happen now.
Saying the steel agreement
saved collective bargaining, Mr..
Kearns added: I'VE would have
had tough legislation had the
strike not been settled before
Congress convenes."
However, Represen t a tive
Griffin, Republican Of Michi-
gan, wasn't ready to let the
matter rest.
Evening star., 1960-01-05
TRAIN
Wreck Near Milan
Leaves IS Dead

llances and police cars drowned
out of the shouts of the in
jured, who were lined up by
the dozens between the rails.
Survivors Pour Out
There were about 100 pas
sengers in the fourth car, with
the rail sticking through the
roof, and survivors poured out
of doors and windows.
Some who were slightly hurt
helped drag out the more Sc
riously injured.
A 50-year-old factory worker
walked two steps from the
coach. clutched his chest and
tainted. A young factory girl
walked out screaming MY
arm! My arm!" Her broken
right arm swung loosely like a
pendulum.
Other passengers held a
slightly injured girl to keep
her from re-entering a coach.
MY father is in there" she
cried.
Her father, trapped behind
a smashed compartment door,
did not answer calls to him.
Another girl and her father
emerged from opposite sides Of
a car. Their joyful reunion
and embrace almost ended in
tragedy. They fell on the slo-
ping embankment beside the
track and slid to within a foot
Of a live high-voltage wire,
snapped loose from its over
head mooring by the crash.
Later train crews and fire.
men lowered the third car from
the factory roof.
1t was believed some passen-
gers were still inside.
Evening star., 1960-01-05
CONGRESS
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Of Republican Senator LANCER
of North Dakota.
One is on the Foreign Rela-
tions Committee, and a keen
rivalry is developing for this
place. Senator Javits of New
York, Case of New Jersey and
Case of South Dakota are said
to be among those anxious to
get on Foreign Relations. The
reshuffling of half-a-dozen
committee may result from the
filling of the LANCER vacan-
cies. The other major vacancy
is on Judiciary.
Senator Schoeppel of Kan
sas, chairman of the Commit
tee on Committees, is awaiting
letters from all Republicans
who are interested in chang
ing their assignments.
Sessions to be Brief
The opening sessions are ex-
pected to be brief and routine
in both House and Senate to-
morrow. The Senate will swear
in Senator-Designate Bruns-
dale, appointed to fill the
LANCER vacancy. The House
will swear in one new member
Representative Kyl, Republi-
can of Iowa, elected recently
The lineup in the House after
Mr.. Kyl is sworn in will be 280
Democrats, 1873 Republicans,
with four seats still vacant.
Both houses are expected to
adjourn after arranging for
the joint session on Thursday
to hear President Eisenhower
deliver his state-of the Union
message.
Evening star., 1960-01-05

suggested that the lack Of
enough judges in Juvenile
Court is contributing to Dis
l.trict crime.
Fixes Responsibility
Senator Hennings asserted
that people who quibble about
whether more judges are need
ed are contributing to the
law violation and the amount
of it existing here in the
District"
1T seems abundantly clear
that there is a pressing need
for more judges in the Dis
trict," said Senator Hennings
after the first day of hearings
yesterday afternoon.
The Senator left the door
open for compromise with
House committeeman who con-
Quoted similar delinquency
hearings last month. House
members then favored strip
ping the Juvenile Court of its
jurisdiction over domestic re-
lations and paternity cases
rather than expanding the
bench.
This possibility was not dis
missed by Senator Hennings.
Excessive Load
I'm no community OF COM
parable size visited by the
Senate subcommittee is one
judge assigned to handle not
only juvenile cases but related
matters Of family problems.
he said. The case load here
Is insuperable for one judge"
Mr.. Preston said in his testi.
mony that the need for judges
was no criticism of judge
Ketcham.
THE man does not exist WHIT
could do the job as Q singh
person" he testified. "Tht
present incumbent is most dill,
gent, most assiduous."
Noting that he was no
called by the House committee
Mr.. Preston said he still hopeC
to be given an opportunity II
present the views of the judi
cial Conference to Representa-
tive Davis subcommittee befort
hearings close. Mr.. Davis re,
cessed the hearings, to b,
resumed at his call.
Fundamentally, the Judicia
Conference feels that the Ju.
venile Court Act is a sounc
statute, Mr.. Preston said
Members are certain that g
great majority of present diff.
IflcultieS simply would disap.
pear" If we had adequate man.
power properly to administer
the act" he added.
Need Since l949 Seen
Mrs. Rosenblum told the
subcommittee that Washing
ton has needed additional
judges in Juvenile Court since
1949.
Time is important and the
court never must be hurried,
she said. TOO often youths
apprehended and sent to the