davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-17
BY the Associated Press

Speedsters Lenny Moore and
Bobby Mitchell, elusive pack
ages of swinging hips and FASH
ing feet, are dancing touch
down jig in the pass-conscious
National Football League while
driving their teams toward divi-
sional titles.
Moore, former Penn State
star now in his fifth pro season,
scored touchdowns on runs Of
i, "a and 81 yards and caught a
Johnny Unitas pass for a fourth
score as the champion Balti-
more Colts blasted the Los
Angeles Rams. 3l-l7, yesterday.
Mitchell, one-time Illinois
standout in his third NIL CAM
paign, returned q kickoff 80
yards for one touchdown, raced
30 yards for. another and took
q Milt Plum pass and ran IS
yards for q third to pace the
Cleveland Browns to q 48-7
humping Of the Dallas Cow
boys.
Browns Take Lead
Moore and Mitchell now are
tied for the leagues scoring
lead with AZ points on seven
touchdowns. while Unitas ex.
tended his touchdown-a-gamt
streak to Il consecutive regu.
lar-season contests with his o.
yard pitch to Moore.
The Colts triumph. theil
third against one defeat, kept
them in a tie for first place ir1
the Western Division with the
Chicago Bears. q hah-game
ahead Of idle Green Bay. The
Bears kept pace with a 27-l(
victory over San Francisco.
The Browns romp gave then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-17
AL STANDINGS

BY the Associated Press
Evening star., 1960-05-14
A. P. Writer Gets
Heritage Award
By the Associated Press


George w. Cornell. religion
writer for the Associated Press,
today was named winner of the
annual Faith and Freedom
Award of Religious Heritage of
America, Inc.
The award, given each year
for excellence in religious writ
ing, will be presented at the
annual Washington Pilgrimage
dinner of the organization on
June 16. The Religious Heritage
organization was founded nine
years ago with the aim of
drawing attention to the reli-
gious basis of American life and
history.
Kenneth Dole, religion editor
of the Washington Post and
chairman of the Faith and Free
dom Award Committee, called
Mr.. Cornell's work "outstand-
ing in promoting religious toll
erance and religious liberty"
Mr.. Cornell, 80, is a native
of Oklahoma. He worked for
the Daily Oklahoman at Okla
homa City before joining the
Associated Press in New York
in 1947.
Evening star., 1960-05-14
Medical Care Officials
Urged to Stop 'Feuding'

hover administration plan and
the bill offered by Representa-
tive Aime j. Forand, Democrat
of Rhode Island. The fedora
tion's membership. he told the
congress. has been in the fore
front of supporting voluntary
prepaid medical insurance
plans.
He declared that hospital
nursing and medical care ir
the United States is better thar
anywhere else, and this il
made possible under a free
choice system"
Mr.. Fleming said a Govern
men-financed program to take
care Of sick aged persons woulo
cost billions of dollars.
Evening star., 1960-05-14

THE attack of homicidal
mania may take the place of
the ordinary epileptic convul-
sions. being truly a masked ep-
ilepsy."
Psychiatry recognizes a fair
ly standard trend of personality
patterns in epileptics, he said.
They are characterized by emo
tional immaturity, extreme
conceit. hypersensitivity and
restricted interests.
He recalled the case of a
young man with a condition
aggravated by drinking. He
was discharged by the Army as
an epileptic. One evening he
returned to consciousness in
his car parked in a lovers lane.
Next, to him was the body of
his girl friend and a blood
stained wrench. He was con-
victed of murder because no.
body could prove he had been
in a state of seizure when the
murder was committed.
A l4-year-old boy visited his
23-year-old aunt. He had a
sudden urge and beat her to
death.
Drug Brings on Rage
Another young man was ac-
cuSed of killing his mother. He
had no recollection of it. When
DR.. Baney examined the man,
he gave him a drug injection.
"As soon as the drug took
effect he became violent and
asSaultive and was prevented
from attacking me only by the
presence of others who were
able to restrain him." he said.
On subsequent commitment
to a mental hospital, the youth
went into an unprovoked rage
and struck the wall SO hard
he made a hole in the plaster.
Later he struck a beam so vio-
lently it was displaced.
Evening star., 1960-05-14
Koreu Votes Aid
For Revolt Victims

SEOUL, May IA (AP). -
South Korea's caretaker cabi-
net resolved yesterday to ap-
propriate s6O6,OOO for victims
of the recent anti-government
revolt. The money, totaling
394,413,S 300 hwan, will be used
for compensation to bereaved
families, medical treatment of
wounded. purchase of artificial
legs or limbs for the crippled
and funeral expenses.
Latest government tabula-
tions show 1873 persons were
killed and $3.50 wounded or in
jured during the uprising.
Evening star., 1960-05-14

CHICAGO, May IA (AP) "A
Blue Cross official has called
for an end to pickering among
doctors and hospitals, insur-
ance groups and others in the
field of medical care.
William McNary of Detroit
executive vice president of the
Michigan Hospital Servi C e
spoke at a panel discussion
during the opening session yes
terday of a National Congress
on Prepaid Health Insurance
sponsored by the American
Medical Association.
! Attending the two-day con-
ference are more than 200 rep
resentativeS of hospital, labor
medical, Government, insurance
and civic groups.
Mr.. McNary said: Our bick-
ering has grown to alarming
dimensions. The people, who
in the final analysis decide all
major issues, are impatient.
Too Many Insurance Plans
Unless we quit feuding
they (the public) are going to
bring the walls . tumbling
down upon U.S."
Mr.. McNary criticized the
number of separate Blue Cross
(hospitaD and Blue Shield
(medical care) insurance plans
across the Nation. These vol
untary insurance groups, he
said. should have one national
plan with not more than SO
insuring units-"not $780," he
said.
The ANA said the purpose oi
its meeting was to provide 9
forum for divergent views or
ways to improve prepaid medi-
cal care.
Another opening-day speaker
Roger Fleming, secretary-treas-
urer OF the American Farm Bu-
reau Federation, criticized leg.
islation to provide medical care
for the aged. He called the idea
a foot-in-the-door measure
leading to Socialized medicine
Fight Eisenhower Plan
Mr.. Fleming said he spoke
for the Farm Bureaus mem
bers in opposing the Eisen-
Evening star., 1960-05-14
Democrat Hits
Rival Aid Plan
Ry the Associated Press

Arthur j. Altmeyer, who is
helping to write a welfare plank
for the Democratic Party, has
come out strongly for prepaid
medical care for the aged and
widows and orphans through
broadening of the Social Secur-
Iity System.
Mr.. Altmeyer. commissioner
of social security under the
New Deal. said many fake
claims are being made for the
Eisenhower administration plan
which he called a ''pauper and
near pauper approach"
He talked to reporters yeSter-
day during a recess of an all
day closed meeting of the DEM
ocratic Advisory Councils Com
mittee on Social Security which
he heads. 1t was named to pre-
pare a party welfare plank.
The difference between DEM
ocratic proposals and the ad-
ministration plan. DR.. Altmeyer
said. is that the Democrats use
the social security contributory
approach and the Republican
plan is based on general taxa
ton to take care "only Of the
needy and near needy"
| He said this same cleavage
existed between Democrats and
Republicans in the 1885 battle
over social security, and con-
tinued until 1854 when Presi-
dent Eisenhower went along
with an Improvement in the
old age and survivors program.
Mr.. Altmeyer said one of the
worst fakes" about the Re-
publican plan is the claim that
it would provide nursing home
care for 365 days. He said half
the States wouldn't come under
| the plan because they are not
even doing their share in pro-
viding food. clothing and shell
ter for the needy under the
existing public assistance pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1960-05-14

mittee. said: "I am against
the bill and would vote to sus-
! tam the veto"
Senator Douglas, Democrat
of Illinois. who helped draft
the vetoed bill. said the Presi-
dents message "betrays ignor-
ance" and is "unctuous and
hypocritical."
Senator Clark. Democrat of
Pennsylvania, said he was dis
appointed by the Presidents
action and suggested Mr.. Eli
senhower was only looking for
a political issue with which to
beat the Democrats over the
head" He said it seemed clear
to him that the President, hav-
ing promised to veto some
Democratic bills, felt it neces-
sary to make good on his
promise"
Must Start in Senate
If Democratic leaders decide
to try to override, the first ef-
fort would have to be made
in the Senate, where the bill
originated. 1t takes two-thirds
to override a veto and most
observers doubt the Democrats
can muster that strength.
The bill passed the Senate
45-to-32. Counting absentees
whose positions were made
known, the Senate stood 54-to-
"A, with two unannounced.
With, 100 members in the Sen
ate, "a is sufficient to sustain
veto.
Even if the Democrats could
change enough votes to over
ride in the Senate, they would
face a harder task getting two
thirds in the House. where the
bill passed by only II votes,
01-to-l84.
Evening star., 1960-05-14
Enrolment
Thrown Open
Abandon

District school officials have
decided not to set up any spe-
cific admission requirements
for the experimental Amidon
Elementary School in South
west Washington.
Instead the school, which
will open next fall, will be
available for the whole city
on a first-come, first-served
basis" according to Supt. Carl
F. Hansen.
Parents may get application
blanks for the school, he said
yesterday at any of the city's
elementary schools or from
room 212 in the Franklin Ad-
ministration building. Thir-
teenth and K streets NV.
There is no specified dead
line for applying. the superin-
tendent said at his weekly
press conference. Parents will
be interviewed by the new
schools principal, Miss Doro-
thy L. Johnson.
The possibility does exist, he
said, that some youngsters
might eventually be turned
down for the school, which will
stress direct, systematic in
struction in the fundamental
subjects.
When DR.. Hansen first an
nouncec plans for Amidon, at
Fourth and l streets S.W., he
had said specific admission
criteria would be established.
The feeling now, however, is
that such detailed standards
would not be practicable.
The superintendent stressed
he hopes the school will get
youngsters covering all ranges
of ability. The schools nucleus
will be formed by the l80 stu
dents at the neighboring S. J.
Bowen School, which will be
permanently closed after June.
Although DR.. Hansen said he
would like to have the schools
enrolment racially balanced,
he did not see any way this
could be fairly accomplished
through official procedures or
rules, without instituting a dis
criminatory policy.
Evening star., 1960-05-14

District and vicinity - Fair
tonight, low so. Mostly sunny
and warmer tomorrow, high in
the middle 70s.
sMaryland-Fair tonight, low
3f-42 in the mountains and in
the 40s elsewhere. Fair and
warmer tomorrow.
Virginia - Mostly clear to-
night, low in the 40s except in
the 30s with a little frost in
some mountainous areas and
near so in the extreme east.
Mostly sunny tomorrow, high
in the 70s.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay - Winds southwest,
10 knots tonight and 10-5 knots
tomorrow. Fair with visibility
Of $40 miles.
Evening star., 1960-05-14

S. Baney, New York pSychia-
trist, told the final session of
the American PSychiatric AS
socistion here yesterday. The
murderers generally do not
even remember their crimes.
1t is time, he said, that more
attention be focused on this
centuries-old problem, which
dates back to what the an
clients called the sacred dis
ease" or falling sickness. u
Little progress has been made
in this field despite the fact
that some doctors say one out
of every 200 persons may be a
potential epileptic.
Most epileptics are not sub
ject to automatism resulting in
violence. A few are.
Recalls Young Patient
DR.. Banay recalled a young
and frail-looking" patient with
a timid personality a few years
ago. He had been referred by
another doctor and complained
of convulsive attacks with loss
of consciousness every month
or two.
Il suddenly became aware
that he had risen from his
chair In a rigid, mechanical
manner and was approaching
me with outstretched hands, /"
DR.. Banay said. with an iron
grip he attempted to choke me.
He had a fixed, distorted facial
expression. 1t required a rather
desperate struggle to break his
hold on my neck"
Epilepsy, he said, is so vari-
able that it may occur in OBJ
scure forms. The sufferer may
carry out a furious attack with
out conscious intention or re-
collection of it.
Certainly the most des-
perate instances of homicidal
impulse are met with in con-
nection with epilepsy" he said.
Evening star., 1960-05-14

immediate showdown next week
or send the veto message to
the Banking Committee, which
drafted the bill.
Senator Kennedy of MaSsa-
chusetts. leading contender for
the Democratic presidential
nomination. called the veto a
crushing denial" of the hopes
of millions of unemployed per-
sons in depressed areas. West
Virginia, where he won Tues
days primary. is one of the
areas the bill was intended tO
help.
Backs Another Bill
In his veto message the
President urged Congress to
pass another bill along the
lines the administration has
recommended. He said the bill
he turned down had six major
defects and would "squander"
taxpayers money in places
where there is only temporary
economic difficulty.
The administration has re-
commended $50 million for
loans and technical assistance
to depressed areas.
Senator Kennedy urged Con-
gress to override the veto but
added that if it is not over
ridden help will not be long
delayed.
"I have pledged to the peo-
pie of West Virginia-and to
the citizens of other depressed
areas-that their voice would
be heard in Washington, and
their needs would be met" said
Senator Kennedy. II will full
fill that pledge"
But another Democrat, SEN
ator Robertson of Virginia,
chairman of the Banking Com
Evening star., 1960-05-14


Threat of Rocket Attacks
Certainly the very moment
when the Soviet Leaders are
once again threatening our al
lies with rocket attacks is no
time for us to tell these allies
that the United States no long
er has the will to provide the
assistance they need for the
common defense against Com
munist aggression"
Mr.. Dillon said that at "this
highly dangerous point in his
tory" it is essential also to pro-
vide economic help to newly de-
veloping nations and to bolster
the economies of allies.
Evening star., 1960-05-14
UnsoIved Murders Laid
To Rore EpiIeptic Type
BY CHARLES G. BROOKS
Star staf Writer

ATLANTIC CITY, N j. May 14-Doctors not detectives
hold the key the solution of many puzzng
murders
fNe key is form of epilepsy known automatism.
The number of victims who have died the hands of
persons suffering from automatism is unknown Ralph
Evening star., 1960-05-14
Veto Of Jobiess Aid ].
Seen Surviving Fight
By J. A. OTEARY
Star stan Writer

Senate Republican Leader Drsn predicted today Congress
will sustain President Eenhowers veto of the S251 million bill
to aid of chronic unemployment leaders
attempt to override
Several Democrats denounced the Presidents action
their party leaders did not indicate whether they
Evening star., 1960-05-14
BY the Associated Press

Undersecretary of State c.
Douglas Dillon has cautioned
Congress against slashing the
$4.086,3 100000 foreign aid pro-
gram while Russia is threat
ening our allies with rocket at
tacks."
This is no time, Mr.. Dillon
told the Senate Appropriations
Committee yesterday. for the
United States to tell these allies
1t mo longer has the will to
provide the assistance they
need for the common defense
against Communist aggression. !"
I So Billion Military Aid
Testifying in the light of the
Soviet capture of an American
spy plane and Premier Khru-
shchev's subsequent threat to
use rockets against any allies
providing bases for such flights,
Mr.. Dillon appealed especially
for So billion in military assist
ance for United States allies.
Without this amount, we
will face the prospect of a pro-
gressive weakening of our COM
mon defense" he said. This, he
added, may be interpreted by
both our friends and our enc
mics as a leSsening of our will
to withstand the pressures of
aggression"
Mr.. Dillon added:
THE Joint Chiefs of Staff
have gone on record that pro-
vision of these funds equals in
Importance those provided for
our own defense forces. I tell
you in all sincerity that all of
these funds are necessary if
Evening star., 1960-05-14
River Report

Potomac River muddy at HarperS
Ferry and muddy at Great Falls. Shen'
andoah muddy at Harpers Ferry.
Tnnnnerninres In XarinuS Cities
Evening star., 1960-05-14

For high and low tides at the toI-
lowing points subtract times indicated
from the above.
Annapolis, . hours: Bloody Point
Light, 5 hours; Colonial Beach, 594
hours; Deale, 3 hours; Solomons Is
land, hours; Point Lookout. hours
Evening star., 1960-05-14
Senators Hear Dillon
Plead for Foreign Aid
Threat of Rocket Attacks

we are to have adequate de-
fenseS.
Evening star., 1960-05-14
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

Record Temperatures for the Year
Hisest, s., on April %.
Lowest, Is, on March IL.
Tide Tables
Furnished by the U. s. Coast ano
Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1960-05-14
'recipitatIOn

The Sun and Moon
Rises Sets
Sun today 5:55 am S:l3p pm
sun tomorrow 5:55 am. sill IN
Moon today g 1856 p.m. 9:1Sa am
Autc~HhIle iIRhts mu>t be turned OF
on~-hslf hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1960-07-31

Maryland, Virginia and New
York.
The Cabells have as their
house guests for the week end
Col. William Kost of New
York and his son. 1t. Kost,
jr., who is on duty at Fort
Belvoir. Col. Kost also is a
classmate of Gen. Cabell.
Each year there is a no
host" Hawaiian party at the
Army Navy Country Club.
This year the fete is to be
held Saturday.
No one can come into the
club unless he is dressed
in the Hawaiian fashion. Gen.
and Mrs. Cabell expect to be
among the group taking
guests to the gala event.
Highlight of the evening is
the donning of leis and to
sing the old familiar Ha-
waiian tunes and dance
under the stars to an Hawai-
ian band. e. M. D.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
SERVICE NOTES
CubeIIs oFete GuIIoWuvs

Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Gerald
E. Galloway are leaving this
week for Hawaii where he
will be the Division Engineer,
USA Pacific.
They will be in town this
evening from Fort Belvoir,
Va, where he is commanding
general, Engineer Center, and
Commandant of the Engineer
Schools, to be the honor
guests Of the Deputy Director
of Central Intelligence and
Mrs. Charles P. Cabell.
Gen. Cabell and Gen. Gall
loway are members of the
West Point Glass of 1925
and the Cabells have asked
all the fellow classmen they
could contact to come to
an Aloha" at their Quarters
on Boiling Air Force Base.
Mrs. Cabell has planned
one of her justly famous
Texas Mexican suppers.
Guests will be coming from
Evening star., 1960-07-31

with some friends of mine
who had just returned from
Africa. You stepped from
their gay foyer, with a pleas
ant greeting, into a living
room alive with charm in a
background of yellow and
white with earthly brown
touches. Two great cages with
beautiful birds, lots of grow
ing plants and flowers, scores
of gay-jacketed books to
read, magazines from all over
the world. gave the room a
happy lived-in look.
I was intrigued with the
bedroom which was separat-
ed from the living room by
a series of sliding Shoji
screens. This could be opened
up and made into one room
for a party (beds were sofa
bed types or my friend
could lie in bed, reading, and
talk to her husband working
at his desk in the living room.
OR, the panels could be
closed for two-room privacy.
It's always fun to see new
places, so do go visiting!
Mrs. P. H. S. asks:
sos. We need help! This
is our drapery material
Sample enclosedD. This is
our rug Sample enclosedD.
What color would you paint
the walls? What color sofa
and four chairs? I like these
rose colors Sample en-
closed. We have a stone
(gray) fireplace, also three
almost grown sons and a
dog"
Dear Mrs. P.H.S.:
Why in the world did you
pick out drapery material
with so much turquoise in it
if you like those rose colors
shown in your letter? I would
prefer pale turquoise walls
with sofa and two chairs in
Evening star., 1960-07-31

decorations, old keys, plates
and pictures.
Narrow Screen-hinged doors
appear to open onto a ter
race, but are actually Mrs.
McCluskey'S novel treatment
of the corner windows. Sand
blasted glass panels in the
doors are lightly patterned
and, when they are closed at
night, are lit from behind.
The lighting overhead for the
doors is concealed by the
walnut ceiling strip which
also emphasizes the adjoin-
ing cabinet and decorated
wall. (Vinyl tile by Amtico.
Room designed by Oracle
Towers, New York;
Evening star., 1960-07-31
DESIGNING WOMAN
Expect the Unexpected

patterned vinyl tile that is
framed and inset with oiled
walnut.
The vinyl Of the floor has
not only mosaic translucence,
but the texture of a mosaic
surface. Contrasting with
this unusual floor texture is
the ultrasmoothnesS of the
walls, in a white patent
leather-like covering. With
in the eaSy-care shell Of floor
and wall, Ellen Lehman Nc
Cluskey. AID, arranges the
furniture simply and focuses
attention toward the corner
windows.
A built-in storage cabinet
raises oiled walnut strips in
a Mondrian framing for wall
Evening star., 1960-07-31
Exhibit
Planned

The National China Paint
ing Teachers Organization
will hold its first convention
and exhibit October 27
through 81 in Dallas, Tex.
On display will be original
pieces by members of the as
sociation, along with antique
works of the old masters.
Representatives from this
area planning to attend the
convention include Mrs. Helen
Hale and Mrs. Margaret
Brooks.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
BY ELIZABETH HILLYER
National NeWspaper syndicata

Brightly confident interior
design today makes the most
unexpected combinations of
color, of the old and new,
and of the style of one
worldS-away country with
another. In this dining room,
for sparkling example, a bril-
liant bittersweet lacquered
modern table gathers round
it stately William and Mary
derived chairs and hangs an
old Spanish iron chandelier
overhead.
But even more unexpected
are the newest combinations
and materials. The floor be-
meath is of a new mosaic
Evening star., 1960-07-31

turquoise and two chairs in
black textured fabric. But
you could use pale pink for
the walls (picking up the
pale pink in your draperies)
=. have the sofa in the dark
roSy-red of your sample and
two chairs in black and two
in rosy-red. The turquoise in
your draperies could then be
repeated in accessories.
Mrs. B. S. asks:
Il wonder how far you can
go with mixing styles, of fur
Evening star., 1960-07-31
Style Show

A style show in the form
Of a Campaign Revue"
featuring a permanent chair
man and keynote speaker,
produced three top winners
at the Montgomery County
All Achievement Day held
recently at the University of
Maryland.
The fashion winners and
the clubs they represent are
Miss Nola Benedict from Hi
Glen, Miss Martha Biggs Of
Colesville senior group, and
Miss Carolyn Mills, Gathers
burg.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
Ask DOROTHY
DRAPER
It's the Tiny Touches
That Make q Place Home

another just house with furniture? It is the tiny
touches that some people contribute to their apart
ment or house. The kernel of home is the warmth
and welcome which starts right with the front door
This was brought home to me when lunched