davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-06

J. Il have determined that the
total operating revenues from
mass transit operations for the
10 months ending February %,
1861. will be $28.412,526," Mr..
Mclean told the commission.
This viii permit the payment
Of all operating expenses. de-
probation and taxes in the
amount Of $27.013,726. and
leave $f.398.8o0 for interest,
dividends and surplus.
Interest requirements for
this period amount to 1851, ,172,
which leaves $1,037, ,62S for
dividends and surplus, he said.
Hearing Continued
Mr.. McLeans's testimony was
backed UP by John L. In
goldsby. consulting valuation
engineer. engagd by the COM
mission to study depreciation
Of the transit company. Ques-
toned by Assistant Corporation
Counsel George F. Donnella,
Mr.. Ingoldsby said that II
years is the best estimated life
Of a bus. three years longer
than the present IA years. He
recommended the existing Z
per cent for annual deprecia-
tion be replaced by ST. per cent.
The proposal to change the
method of depreciation came
with marked impact on COM
pany representatives at the
hearing. They said they
would need extended time to
prepare properly for cross
examination and rebuttal. Ac-
cordingly, Commission Chair
man George E. c. Hayes con-
tinued the hearing until 9 am.
December 81.
Evening star., 1960-12-06

DR.. Bleil. Of 72o Springloch
road. Silver Spring. had combed
the area and even tried the Ma.
tional Geological Park in vain.
Most owners Of Siamese kittens
say they are valuable and can't
be allowed away from home for
health reasons. Himalayan rab-
bits are just as hard to find.
Many Offers
DR.. Bleil said his phone rang
from 8 am. to 10 pm. Sunday
and thanks to the many people
who offered help. but they just
didn't have the right animals. :"
Ted Koeverle of 6988 North
Fairfax drive. Arlington. how
ever. had six Siamese kittens
born Sunday. They'll be just
right for the lectures.
And Robert p. Talley Of Gar.
rett Park, Nd. show superin-
tendent Of the National Capital
Rabbit Breeders Association.
lust happened to have some
rare Himalayan rabbits-some
newborn and white and some a
little older, black and white with
black spots. He expects another
litter before the lectures.
Mission completed.
Evening star., 1960-12-06
81 More Schools Seen
Needed in Montgomery

Mr.. Jordan said the proposed
site acquisition program in
cludes only areas where master
plans have been prepared by
the staff of the Maryland Ma
tional Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission.
100 Acres for College
He also said he left out a
site for a second junior college.
This would require an addi-
tional 100 acres.
The board Of education took
no action on the site acquisi-
ton proposal. Presumably 1t
will be considered when the
board drafts its 1852 budget.
A request for improvement
in facilities for retarded and
handicapped children, came
from members of the school
staff.
Mrs. Marion Tannhauser, ad-
ministrative supervisor Of the
special education division. called
for expansion Of special edu-
cation facilities at the Sandy
Spring School, where these
classes will be centered next
fall when the Norwood and
Montrose schools are shut
down.
Also suggested was a second
special education school to
serve the suburban area, q spe-
cial education high school and
consideration Of facilities for
handicapped children in all
new schools.
Evening star., 1960-12-06

I'm TONNAGE of imports
black pepper is more than a
third of the total" said MIR.
WEIGH, now back in his Office
and handing us some spice
literature. Cinnamon was
always second among our
products. Now it is the
garlic group, garlic salt, gar
lie fakes and oil of garlic.
We attribute it to the popu-
larity Of pizza pie.
This business is full Of
surprises. A few years ago
a woman won $25.000 in a
baking contest with a pie
crust containing sesa m e
seeds. This is a standard
item which had always
moved in a rather steady
volume, largely to bakeries.
"The plant is a native Of
Asia. 1t is grown CONNER
cially in Central and South
America.
within a week we were
sold out of sesame and we
were unable to ill orders for
months"
At this point we asked to
see the manufacturing proc
esses but were informed that
operations had closed down
for the day. Can 1t be that
there is something secret
about this mixing Of spices?
Evening star., 1960-12-06
ChiIdren's
Hospital
Hale at 90

Children's Hospital. threat
ened with q shutdown Il
months ago. yesterday marked
its Goth anniversary with
frightened financial prospects.
Rudolph Kaufman II, pres
ident Of the hospital, said the
hospital rounded "a dark cor
ner" last year when its first
sustaining fund drive brought
in about $92 900, thus slashing
a dangerous deficit.
He compared the October 81
deficit Of $72,769 this year with
the 1851 .257 deficit at the same
time last year. The investment
fund which reached Q low of
$l49.159 last year now stands
at about $169. 900, Mr.. Kauff-
mann told the annual meeting.
This years sustaining fund
drive. which was opened in
mid November, has already
raised $4,000. he pointed out.
Mr.. Kaufman expressed
hope for a better contract with
Group disqualification. Inc,
Washington's Blue Cross Plan,
this year. The Washington
Hospital Council is currently
negotiating with the organiza-
ton to obtain a larger share
Of the costs Of its patients. The
hospitals say they lose money
on each CHI patient. money
which must be made up by
other paying patients.
In addition. MIR. Kaufman
said, increased rates paid by
the District. for INDECENT pa
tients, plus a cut in some costs
of the United Givers Fund hos
pitalization program should
help Children's financial pic
ture.
DR.. Robert H. Parrot. physi-
cian-in-chief Of the institution,
said the hospital must work
more closely with the George
town and George Washington
University Medical Schools and
pay higher salaries to its teach
ing staff.
He said a diagnostic clinic is
needed at the hospital plus a
larger staff Of clinical special
lists.
Evening star., 1960-12-06
D. c. Sofori for Cats,
Rabbits Is Successful

A Washington area safari in
search of rabbits and kittens
has been completed success
fully.
Dr.. David F. Bleil, director OF
research at the Naval Ordnance
Laboratory and small animal
hunter. now has his Himalayan
rabbits, some newborn and
white as required. and some q
little older, black and white
with black spots,
And he has six newborn
Siamese kittens. All are needed
for two Christmas lectures on
heredity for Washington area
high school and advanced jun
Tor high school students.
Biologist to Speak
DR.. Bleil was assigned to
scour the area for the animals
by DR.. George Wells Beadle,
chairman of the division Of BIZ
ology at California Institute Of
Technology, who will speak at
8 pm. December % and % in
the Lisner Auditorium. The
lectures are sponsored by the
Philosophical Society of WASH
ington. A story on his quest
appeared in The Sunday Star.
Evening star., 1960-12-06
ROCKETS SLATED TO STAGE
SODIUM CLOUD DISPLAY TO-DAY
BY the Associated Press

The Government plans to fire rockets into the sky
late today. spreading huge yellow clouds which
may be visible from Maine to Florida.
The tests scheduled to begin at wallops Island Va.
at $40 PM. could mean field day for amateur pho
tographers
The rockets won't be fired unless the skies are clear
The National Aeronautcs and Space Administration
is studying wind velocity density and diffusion of the
upper atmosphere at high attitudes The huge colorful
clouds will be formed by sodium vapor released by the
rockets.
First technicians plan to fire Cajun rocket to eject
sodium powder at altitude of so miles, Twenty min
utes later an Argo D4 Javelntype sounding rocket is
scheduled to go off, releasing sodium vapor $50 miles up
Evening star., 1960-12-06
By DANA BULLEN
Star stan Writer

The Montgomery County
Board of Education was told
last night it should buy land
for 81 new schools within the
next two years. The county
now has 119 schools.
The proposed program, con-
tanned In a suggested master
plan for school site acquisition.
would provide land for 80 ele-
mentary schools. IL Junior high
schools, and six senior high
schools.
While officials steered clear
of a price tag for the land ac-
QUESTION plan, other sources
indicated the proposed program
probably would cost over So
million. The land purchase
program was presented to the
board by Gardner B. Jordan,
director Of site acquisition.
Trunk Sewers a Factor
Mr.. Jordan said the major
factor creating the need for
early purchase Of new sites was
the system Of trunk sewers pro-
posed for Montgomery County
during the next five years by
the Washington Suburban San
itary Commission.
Ofhcials. generally agree the
sewers will generate intensive
development. The proposed &C.
duisition program would mai
down school sites before devel.
opment-and higher land prices
come.
Evening star., 1960-12-06
Study Councils Role

RICHMOND. Va, Dec. 6
(AP).-The State Council of
Higher Education met yester-
day with Gov. Almond to dis
cuss its future role. The coun-
Gil was established by the Gen.
eral Assembly to coordinate
activities of Virginia's State
supported colleges and univer-
stiles.
Evening star., 1960-12-06
5-AIorm Fire Destroys
Store in Baltimore

BALTIMORE, Dec. 6 (AP).-
The City Fire Department is
investigating the cause of a
five-alarm fire which destroyed
a three-story variety store here
early today.
Thirty-nine pieces Of fire
equipment responded to the
alarms which were sounded
shortly after midnight. The
blaze burned out the interior of
Evening star., 1960-12-06
The A
Rambler
Learns
About Coriunder
By GEORGE KENNEDY

ny U6OAJE AENNGU4-
The Mccormick spice house,
a big white concrete build
ing, stands at the head of
Baltimore Harbor.
Over the years, the writer
has been tempted to 60 in
every time he has passed 1t.
Spice has romance as well as
scent and flavor.
But you never have time.
The other day he went
over there for that purpose
only. He had arranged to
see the place by telephoning
its public relations man, Paul
Welch, formerly of the Bal
timore Sun.
A wonderful scent made it
a treat from the moment we
stepped out Of the cab. It
was not hard to identify.
They were grinding CHINA
mon.
Once inside, there were
other surprises.
A sign over a door to the
right Of the lobby read:
Department of Human
Relations. Enter with faith,
not with fear"
That was the employment
Office.
Good afternoon" said a
pretty crinoline-gowned re-
ceptionist, as II she meant it.
Just as convincing with the
same greeting was the ele-
vator operator.
At the large seventh-fioor
lobby we were likewise
greeted by a pretty girl in
a long blue gown. She called
our attention to a Spanish
freighter coming in the har-
Dor, which was visible
through q large plate-glass
window.
Evening star., 1960-12-06

II WOULD LIKE to think
it was bringing us some
spices" she said, "but I'm
afraid not. Almost all our
spice is unloaded at New
York"
The other sides of the
lobby were 18th century shops
with brick walls and loaded
windows. She invited us into
the tea shop for a cup and
crumpet. Mccormick also
packs tea.
When Paul WEIGH arrived
we asked If he were respon-
slble for all this PR at
mosphere.
NO." he said, shat comes
from the top. Charles P.
Mccormick, our chairman, II
very public relations minded.
You are Just in time for one
of the first showings Of a
film we have just made. It's
about multiple management,
something he's very inter-
ested in"
When we'd finished our tea
we were shown into a little
theater bordered by murals
on the spice expeditions Of
Marco Polo, Vasco da Cana
and Ferdinand Magellan.
The movie showed how the
business was founded In 1889
by Willoughby Met Cormick,a AN
Old Scrooge of an employer,
who hired and fired without
much regard for human re-
lations."
When he died during the
depression the company was
in bad shape. But his
nephew, Charles P. McCor-
mick, persuaded the board of
directors to restore wage
cuts, introduce profit shar-
ing and multiple manage
ment."
Multiple management at
McCormick's Is carried on by
subsidiary boards Of en-
ployes in production, sales,
ETC., which make recommen-
dations to the board Of di-
rectors.
Today McCormick's busi-
ness is 10 times as large as
it was in the sos. It was a
regional business. Through
the purchase of Schilling s.
Co., a San Francisco spice
house, it has a national mar
ket today.
Evening star., 1960-12-06
Court UphoIds
Reaffirnling
Settlement Allowed
Even With Delay
In Arruienment

"A criminal suspects confess
sion-although obtained during
a period of unnecessary de-
lay" between his arrest and
arraignment-may be used at
his trial, if he voluntarily re-
confirms it after his arraign-
ment.
! The United States Court Of
Appeals here took this position
today for the second time in
less than a year as it affirmed
the conviction of Lester L.
Jackson for assault with intent
Ito rob.
jackson has been convicted
twice for his part in the at
tempted robbery Of Felix
Marchegiani at the contractors
home. 1916 Michigan avenue
NE, on December IL, 1858.
Confessed After Arrest
jackson was arrested about
5 am. on December IA after his
implication as one Of four
bandits involved in the break
ing In of the house and in q
later gun battle with police.
One suspect was killed in the
gunfight. jackson and two
others received sentences OF. 8
to 80 years at the first trial.
In Jackson's second trial, he
|received a sentence of 51a to
10 years.
Jackson confessed about 3
pm. the day was arrested. and
signed a written confession
about two hours later = after
his arraignment in Municipal
Court here.
In December, 1859, the ap-
Ipellate court reversed his first
conviction on grounds the con-
fession used In his trial had
been extracted by police during
questioning which resulted in
an unnecessary delay between
his arrest and arraignment.
The court held that this was
not allowed under the Supreme
Courts Mallory decision. 1t
ordered a new trial for Jack
son.
Confession Reaffirmed
During Jackson's second trial
the substance of the same con-
fession was used against him,
but testimony showed that the
defendant reaffirmed the con-
fession in a Jail interview with
police on December 16. well
after jackson had talked to q
lawyer and been cautioned that
anything he might say could be
used against him.
The court today said the law
does not forbid a suspect from
making a confession which can
be used in his trial, provided
any statements are made vol.
unfairly and provided he has
been fully advised" of his
rights not to make a statement
These were the circumstances
here. the court said.
In Affirming Jackson's con.
viction the appellate court re-
peated its position taken last
March in a similar case when
1t stated that "once an accused
has been legally charged and
is in lawful detention. neither
reason nor authority forbid
police interrogation"
Judge Charles Fahy dissenteo
from the majority ruling OF
Judges Wilbur K. Miller and
John A Danaher. Judge Fahy
said the later acknowledgment,
Of the truth of the earlier con,
fession cannot be said to have
; been independent of the illegal
detention which had rendered
the confession inadmissible."
Evening star., 1960-12-06
Alternative Offered
To I ronsit Fare Rise

The D. C. Transit System
Inc. would not need a fare in
crease If q different bus depre-
ciation plan were used, the
Public Utilities Commission was
advised today. - "a r.
e. Edward Mclean. chief ac-
countant of the commission
testified that a total of $40 ,000
on an annual basis could be
saved by the company If his
depreciation plan were adopted
He recommended that the
present rate of 7 per cent an
nually for depreciation be cut
to 81 per cent and that useful
service life Of a bus be made
II years, instead Of the present
IA years.
He said the depreciation OF
transit property has been a
concern for some time.
The transit company eSti-
mates that $1,636.386 for the
year ending october 81, 1861,
would be realized If its fare
increase is granted. This would
be on a 5.36 per cent rate Of
return.
Earnings Called Fair
The company Is asking for
q fare increase to four tokens
for 95 cents instead Of the
Ipresent five for a dollar, with
1.-THE 25-cent cash fare remain
ing the same.
Mr.. Mclean, In his testimony
Eopening the case for the COM
missions staff. testified the
earnings Of the company, which
he estimated under present
fares for the IL months end
ing February 20, 1861. qualify
las being reasonable and suffi-
cient.
Evening star., 1960-06-18
SPIRITUALIST

TEMPLE OF THE MASTER-UcM
2O22 r. l. Ave. N.E.-7:3O pm.
Odd Fellows Hall-Bus sc
REV. JAMES c. NELSON, Pastor
REV. v. z. HUGHES .
Evening star., 1960-06-18

indicate the conditions of in
dulgences for such prayers.
Question - What is the
meaning of the Holy Grail?"
Answer-The legend Of the
Holy Grail is known to us
chiefly from the King Arthur
poems of Alfred Lord Tennyson.
However, the Tennyson poems
seem to be based on earlier
poetic writings of the French
poet Chrestien de Troyes who
lived in the latter 18th Century.
The Holy Grail is sometimes
referred to as a dish from which
Jesus Christ ate at the Last
Supper, but more frequently it
is referred to as the cup from
which He drank at the Pass
over meal which was His last
supper with His disciples.
You will find more about this
by consulting your library un-
der such works as the Holy
Grail, Galahad. and Perceval.
QuestiOn-'Did Christ insti-
tute seven sacramentS since
there was no Bible in the early
years in the Christian church,"
Answer-In the Roman Cath
olic Church the number of sac
aments is not based upon the
Evening star., 1960-06-18
Arlington Baptist Church serv-

Arlington Baptist Church serv-
ice. t.
II am, WEAM-Dr. Richard
c. Halverson speaks on "The
Nature Of Faith" from Fourth
Presbyterian Church.
IL am. WFAN-FM - The
Rev. Jack F. Cofey speaks
during Petworth Montgomery
Hills Baptist Church service.
1890 pm, WPIK-Dr. j. P.
Allen speaks during rebroad-
cast Of First Baptist Church of
Alexandria service.
4::30 pm, WPIK-"The Fu-
ture Revealed" a discussion Of
Bible prophecy by DR.. Crowley.
Z pm, WFAX-"The Vesper
Hour" conducted by DR.. Crow
ley.
8:15 pm, WWDC-The Rev.
Herbert Stein-Schneider, of the
French Protestant Congrega-
ton, moderates the program
Men Of Faith"
$3.50 pm, WWDC-Dr. Halv-
erson discusses II Will Build
My Church" from Fourth Pres
byterian.
9 pm, WEAM-"The Hour
Evening star., 1960-06-18

never been Christian Scientists.
Will you please correct this?"
Answer did not say that
the Unity School of Christianity
was "in any way an offshoot
of Christian Science" How
ever, documents available indi-
cate that Mr.. Fillmore, the
co-founder of the Unity School,
and his wife were followers of
the doctrine Of Christian
Science early in their career.
Mr.. Fillmore published a
magazine which was called
SModern Thought" Later he
changed the name of this
magazine to Christian Science
Thought" but very soon after
that it was changed again to
Thought"
In the issue of Modern
Thought" for January. 1890.
an article by Mr.. Fillmore
states that the Unity School
would pursue the "unreserved
espousal of that system OF
scientific religion known as
Christian Science"
While the Fillmores never
were organically a part of the
Church of Jesus Christ, Scien-
tist, they did in the beginning
follow its teachings, but shortly
afterward departed from them.
The Unity School Of Chris
tianity was founded in Kansas
City and now has its head
quarters at Lees Summit, Mo.
-
Question:-"What is really
meant by the common use OF
indulgences in connection with
so many Of the beautiful Ro-
man Catholic prayers?"
Answer:-The Roman Cath
olic Church grants indulgences
implying the remission of GER
tain temporal punishment
which is due for sins which
have been forgiven through
confession and the Sacrament
of Penance. This is based on
an Interpretation of the words
of Jesus Christ in Matthew
1919.
Certain specified prayers
such as "Our Father" Hail,
Mary" and others offered
under certain conditions will
result in indulgences for the
person offering the prayers.
In order to gain an indul-
gence, however, the person who
offers the prayer must be in a
state Of grace and must have
the intention of gaining the in
dulgence. Most prayer books
Evening star., 1960-06-18

NATL SPIRITUALIsT ASSN.
Evening star., 1960-06-18
CHURCHES ON THE AIR

for Shut Ins." celebrated by
the Rev. William P. Anderson
director Of the Catholic Tele-
vision Guild of Washington.
1880 am, WTTG-5-Two
films, 'The Story of Ben ARR
and Mission to shiraz," will
be shown on THE Jewish
Hour"
1880 pm, WRC-4-Lisa Ser
gio moderates the program
Frontiers of Faith"
am, WRC-4-"Inspira-
tion," with the Rev. j. Robert
Suite, of Temple Hills Baptist
Church.
Radio
7:15 am, WASH and
WDON-FM-'Layman's Hour" ,"
a devotional program.
7:35 am, WEEL-Hour-
length inspirational service
conducted by DR.. Dale Crowley,
Washington radio minister.
8:45 am, WARL-"How
Christian Science Heals"
IL am, WARL - The Rev
Paul G. Wiley speaks during
Evening star., 1960-06-18

The following radio and tel
evision programs will originate
from Washington area stations
tomorrow:
TeIeviSiOn
$3.50 am, WTOP-9 - DR..
Clyde w. Taylor, executive Sec
retary of the National Associa :
ton Of Evangelicals, will speak
on Not Afraid, Not Ashamed
during the program "Air Force
Chapel Of the Air"
9:l5 am, WRC-4-"A Well
spring of Life" on the program
How Christian Science Heals. ="
$50 am, WTOP-9-The
centennial of Temple Beth El
of Alexandria will be commem-
GRATED on "The Jewish Com
munity Hour"
$40 am, WTTG-5-"Today
in Your Life" with DR.. George
M. Docherty, of New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church.
10 am, WRC-4-"The Mass
Evening star., 1960-06-18

of Inspiration" with DR.. Crow
ley. t.-.,
9:45 pm, WMAL-Lisa Sergio
interviews Professor Harold B.
West. Of American University,
on the program In the Bal
anceS."
9:45 pm, WOOK and WAN
FM-"Faith Of Millions" with
a discussion of "Intergroup
Relations"
10 pm, WMAL - Hour Of
Power, " from the Central Union
Mission.
l am, WRC-"Inspiration,"
same as above.
Evening star., 1960-06-18

Bible but rather upon the au-
thority of the Church. The
early Church Fathers men,
toned, all of the seven sacra-
ments but never listed them as
such. st. Justin. an Apostolic
Father. mentioned frequently
Baptism and the Eucharist.
These two are recognized by
all Christians as the funda-
mental sacraments instituted
by Christ. BY the 5th century,
all the Catholic Fathers were
referring to seven sacraments.
released by The Register and
Tribune Syndicate, 1960)
Evening star., 1960-06-18

SALVATION Array
Evening star., 1960-06-18

officers before the annual
meeting to be held at Western
Maryland College, September 3.
The Hummer Memorial Bible
Glass of Epworth Methodist
Church will sponsor the Sun
day School Hour in Central
Union Mission at 8:15 am. to-
morrow. Mrs. Blanche E. Up
dixie will lead the devotions,
special music will be presented
by Mrs. Edith Prendable and
Mrs. Ina Headley. Kenneth
Kingsbury will present the
lesson.
Willis Bishop, instructor at
the Washington Bible Insti-
tute, will be the guest teacher
of the Harrison Bible Class for
Men of st. Luke's Methodist
Church at 9:45 am. tomorrow.
The Trinity Women's Bible
Glass of Sherwood Presbyterian
Church will hold its annual
banquet at 7 pm. Friday in st.
Peters Lutheran Church, 1725
Michigan avenue NE. The
Rev. A. Donald Upton will be
the guest speaker. James o.
Bouton is toastmaster. Mrs.
Blanche E. Oppegard will dis
cuss THE Church as a Social
Engineer" before the class at
$50 am. tomorrow.
Harper L. Garrett will teach
the Box Bible Class for Men
of Emory Methodist Church at
$50 am. tomorrow.
The Vaughan Bible Class for
Men, Of Calvary Baptist
Church, will hold its annual
plCIllC 1IOLu IlOOI u1lOh 0d1 n
next Saturday at the farm Of
Jesse L. Ward, ST., Washing
ton, Va. DR.. Clarence w. Gran
ford will be the guest teacher Of
the class at 10 am. tomorrow.
Miss Edna Broyles will be the
teacher of the Burial Bible
Glass for business and profess
sional women at 10 am. to-
morrow.
Bryan F. Dixon, Church Of
Jesus Christ of Latter Day
Saints, will be the guest speaker
before the Rustin Couples Bible
Glass of Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church at 10 am.
tomorrow. Mr.. Dixon will speak
on Immortality and Life
Eternal, a Mormon Interpreta-
ton" Mrs. Mary Love will
teach the Fellow Workers Bible
Class at 10 am. tomorrow