davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-11
VIRGINIA BRIEFS
Norfolk Hits
Free Time
Rail Ruling

NORFOLK, Va. Oct. IL (AP) i.
The Norfolk Chamber of
Commerce joined other groups
yesterday in opposing an Inter-
state Commerce Commission
ruling on free time" allowed
grain shippers.
The ICC has ordered, effec-
tive October "a, a reduction
from is to 5 days the "free
time" allowed by the Nations
railroads to grain shippers be-
fore imposing storage charges
on export grain not removed
from freight cars.
Earlier, the Virginia State
Ports Authority and the Nor
folk Port and Industrial Au-
thority opposed the ICC ruling,
The ICC will hear objections
to its ruling in Washington
next Tuesday.
Evening star., 1960-10-11
KouI Sees U. S. Snub;
BroyhiII Points to Aid

Mr.. Kaul emphasized foreign
policy in his talk to the Lyon
Village Citizens Association.
"The United States uninten-
tionally snubs the whole world
in the process Of snubbing the
USSR," Mr.. Kaul said. "In
the eyes of the world we are
clumsy in our diplomacy and
often tactless =. We need a
change"
Mr.. Broyhill, speaking before
the Hill Mar Heights Civic
Association in Mclean, said
Federal funds for education can
not be taken for granted. He
said the idea is conveyed that
this is something that the Fed
eral Government is doing out
of the kindness of its heart
Nothing could be further
from the truth"
He said the money pays for a
"just obligation" because of the
huge tax-free Federal holdings
in the area.
Evening star., 1960-10-11
Polio FotoI to Boy

RICHMOND, Oct. II (AP).-
A 7-year-old boy in Lancaster
county. victim Of bulbar polio,
is Virginia's first polio fatality
of the year.
This case and that of a q
year-old Richmond boy with
paralytic polio raised the States
1860 total to % cases according
to the State Health Depart
ment. A year hgo Virginia
listed 2l3 cases.
Evening star., 1960-10-11
CuIpeper Merchant
Denies Bank Fruud

RICHMOND, Oct. II (AP).-
A. w. Mills, Culpeper livestock
commission merchant, yester-
day pleaded not guilty in Fed
eral Court to a nine-count
charge of defrauding the
Peoples National Bank of
Charlottesville of $92,527.96.
Judge Oren r. Lewis set the
trial for January 80.
Evening star., 1960-10-11
Fire AuxiIiury
InstuIIs Tonight

Mrs. Virginia E. Sweeny viii
be installed at 8 o'clock tonight
as president of the ladies aux
iliary to the Clifton Va.) VOL
unteer Fire Department.
The ceremony will be held at
the Clifton Fire House. Other
officers to be installed are Mrs.
Eva Mae Taylor, vice president;
Mrs. Lois Pfost, secretary; Mrs.
Grace Millen, treasurer; Mrs.
Marie Smith. conductress; Mrs.
Julia Sutphin, assistant con-
ductress; Miss Esther Davis,
chaplain, and Mrs. Lorena Sell
by, historian.
Evening star., 1960-10-11
0E.sLIKES HAMBURGER
Buzzord Adopts a Family
By a star stan Writer

RYAN, Va. Oct. 11-Mrs.
Howard M. Nicholson can tell
you a lot about the habits Of
the turkey buzzard-she has
one for a pet.
Mrs. Nicholson says her buz-
zard turns its nose up at any,
thing but fresh hamburger and
coffee, and is a model of clean
lineSs around the Nicholson
yard. It also likes an occasional
sip of a soft drink.
Joe, the name the Nicholsons
gave their vulture, was a tiny
bird, covered with soft down,
when it was taken in by the
Nicholsons.
He was so ugly at first"
Mrs. Nicholson says, that I
colored him green with cake
coloring. It made him look less
undreSSed.
Joe was found one day by
Mr.. Nicholson, an employe of
the Developmental Engineering
Corp. Of Leesburg and an anna
teur geologist. He was on one
OF his Saturday rock hunting
trips.
He was back in a thicket OF
heneysuckle," Mr.. Nicholson
said. I thought he was lost, so
I brought him home with me-"
The bird took up Immediately
with the Nicholson family, and
has never tried to fly away
from their Loudoun County
home. In fact, Mrs. Nicholson
says, 1t has never tried to fly
just spread its wings and
hops along occasionally.
II worried about what to
feed him for awhile" Mrs.
Nicholson said. She said she
discovered all he wanted was
fresh hamburger, coffee and an
occasional soft drink.
Evening star., 1960-10-11
Barrett School Event

Barrett Elementary School,
at 4401 North Henderson street,
Arlington, will hold its annual
"Back-to-School" program at
8 o'clock tonight. The event is
again being sponsored by tire
schools Parent Teacher Asso,
citation.
Evening star., 1960-10-11
Official to Speak

Arthur H. Doll. manager of
the Washington branch Office
of the Small Business Admini-
stration will address the Poto-
mac Club of the Kiwanis to-
night on his agency. The meet
ing will be held at Hogate's
Arlington House, 4001 Wilson
boulevard, Arlington, at $50
pm.
Evening star., 1960-10-11

The United States is unin-
tentionally snubbing the rest
of the world while attempting
to snub Russia, Ralph r. Kaul
of Arlington, Democratic can
didate for Congress, said last
night.
His opponent. Republican in
cumbent Joel T. Broyhill, was
addressing another gathering
and stressing his support Of
legislation which, he contended,
has provided more than $40
million in Federal funds for
Northern Virginia schools.
Evening star., 1960-10-11
Godfrey Honored

VIRGINIA BEACH. Va, Oct.
IL (AP) Radio and television
personality Arthur Godfrey was
honored by the Medical So
ciety of Virginia last night
when the group presented him
with a medal for his kind
comments and good publicity
for the medical profession. "
The award was made at the
banquet of the 113th annual
convention. The conference
started Sunday and will con-
tinue through Wednesday
morning.
Evening star., 1960-10-11
School Contract Set

MARTINSBURG, w. Va.
Oct. IL (SpeciaD-A $3.50, sos
contract for construction of
the new Martinsburg North
Junior High School has been
awarded by the Berkeley Coun-
ty Board of Education to S. L.
Minghini and Son.
Evening star., 1960-10-11
Books Group Forming

A new Great Books Discus
sion Group is being formed in
Alexandria. The group will
meet at 8 pm, Thursday in
the Alexandria City Library,
TIT Queen street.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-07-30
The OUTLOOK
BY Pastor Stephens
"YOur Pastor and Politics"

The Pastors and Preachers of
our day cannot afford to be
silent on issues in any area con-
corning the welfare and destiny
of the people. When the voice
of God is not heard and where
the action of the people rely
on their own intelligence, they
will perish. Let us not forget
that we are to trust in the
Lord with all cur hearts and
depend not upon our own under
standing, in all our ways ac
knowledge Him and He will
direct our path"
If the government is to have
laws enacted so as to serve thu
best interest of all the people
men of intelligence, integrity,
faith in God through Jesus
Christ, and real love for ali
mankind must occupy seats IL
the government of our country
Giving his reasons why
imam of cloth" should serve in
the nations highest legislature
a Lutheran Pastor who is one
CT three clergymen in Congress
said that "the time has come
when Christian people must be
extremely vocal in all that they
do, in every way of life"
Rep. Walter H. Moeller (D.O0
told the annual meeting of the
Lutheran Laymen's Fellowship
of Metropolitan Washington thai
ministers "have a basic convic
ton, g basic philosophy to Civ
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-07-30
to the world today"

TO the world today"
Speaking on the subject "A
Minister Comes to Congress-"
the Lutheran Church Missouri
Synod minister said that when
governments can so easily be
turned into directions that are
not to the glory of God, I think
it's very important that Christ
ian men and women including
clergymen, should take their
turn in government processes"
The two other ordained min
listers in Congress are Rep.
lMerwin Coad (D.-IaD, Discip-
les of Christ; and Rep. Adam
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-07-30

Clayton Powell (D.-N.Y), Bap-
fist.
In the cas- where the church
holds t. traditions and folk
ways which are contrary to the
practice the Christian conviction
as comprehended in the Word
of God.
When your minister" stands
up for that which is right, stand
with him, and help him make
the Chris Il a n principles the
foundation for healthy society.
In the proportion in which we
spend ourselves to this end
shall we yield the fruits of a
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-07-30
SpOrtSwear Party
of free people.

A Sportswear Party will he
given Friday, July 20, 1860 at
the home of the fuckers, 1890
Monticello avenue.
Time: $3.50 pm. until. Donation
25 cents. Refreshments f ee.
Come out and enjoy the fun
and entertainment.
Evening star., 1960-05-04
Soviet Position Regretted
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity - Fair
tonight with a low of about IS.
Mostly sunny and slightly
warmer tomorrow, with high
est temperatures in the upper
70s.
Maryland-Fair tonight, not
quite so cool. Low tempera-
lures will be in the sos, ex-
cept for the mountains, where
the temperature will be in the
40s. Fair tomorrow with little
change in temperature.
Virginia-Fair tonight with
lowest temperatures in the 40s
in the mountains, and 48 to
SO along the coast. Mostly
sunny tomorrow with tempera-
lures slightly higher than to-
days.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Easterly winds at
10 knots or less tonight. East
erly winds at 10 to Is knots
tomorrow over the southern
half of the bay, and southeast
Evening star., 1960-05-04

had acted on orders from Home
Minister Choi In-kyu.
Choi was arrested Tuesday as
soon as he resigned from the
Assembly and lost his parIia-
mentary immunity.
The new government is
launching a campaign to down.
grade Mr.. Rhee, who had been
revered as the George WASH
ington Of the 12-year-old re-
public he founded.
Evening star., 1960-05-04

effective control" The allies
again voiced support for pro-
posals made, by the five Western
nations an of them NATC
members-at the Geneva nego-
tiations.
The NATO allies regret the
unwillingness of the Soviet side
so far shown to discuss specific
practical measures" of disarm-
ament, the communique added.
In a general comment on the
positions to be taken by Presi-
dents Eisenhower and de Gaulle
and Prime Minister Macmillan
when they confront Premier
KhruShchev, the communique
said:
THE council heard reports
on the topics likely to be dis
cussed at the summit.
! After full discussion, it ex-
/ pressed its entire agreement as
to the line to be taken by the
three"
AS the foreign ministers
went into their final meeting
about 100 Turkish students
attempted to stage a silent
demonstration against the
strong policies of Turkish Pre-
mier Adnan Menderes.
They chose as the setting for
their march a square 5 miles
from the city hall where the
NATO statesmen were meeting
Rif1e-carrying troops patrol
ling the streets under martial
law swiftly dispersed tn e
youths.
1t was announced United
States Secretary of State Her.
ter will fly today for a two
day Stopover IN Athens, before
returning to Washington Fri
day night. His purpose is to
display solidarity with Greece
at a time of political pressure
from the Russians and domes-
tic economic troubles. Mr..
Herter will dine with King Paul
and Queen Frederika and will
confer with Premier Constan-
tine KaramanliS.
Evening star., 1960-05-04

Atlantic Council of Foreign
Ministers said Soviet Russia s
propaganda efforts to discredit
West Germany and other NATC
allies threaten the alliance as
a whole and are inconsistent
with a real improvement OF
international relations.
Speaking only IL days before
the East-West summit meeting
in Paris, the l5-nation alliance
said it cannot be satisfied with
peaceful coexistence' under
cover of which attacks continue
to be made on individual
members"
Summit Welcomed
The Council, which had been
meeting in IStanbul since Mon
day, said it welcomes the Big
Four summit parley and hopes
the negotiations will lead to
an improvement of interna-
tional relations.
But maintenance of the
unity and strength Of the
(NATO) alliance it a condition
OF progress toward this end,
the communiuue added.
Turning to specific issues to
be discussed at the summit,
the council:
L. Reaffirmed that a final
German settlement can only
be found in Identification (of
West and East Germany on
the basis of self-determina-
ton"
2. Recalled the NATO decla-
ration of December 1858 SPELL
ing out the allied determination
to protect the freedom of
the people of West Berlin. u
That declaration was issued a
month after Soviet Premier
Nikita Khrushchev's first de-
mand that Allied troops quit
West Berlin within six months
Soviet Position Regretted
On another summit topic, the
ending of the world arms race,
the communique said all NATO
members share an aim of gen
eral and complete disarmament
to be achieved by stages unde
Evening star., 1960-05-04

Rhee and giving the cabinet
more power.
Lee Kang-hak. director OF
the national police at the time
of the March election, was ar
rested today on charges of rig
ging the voting. Seoul papers
said Lee admitted directing a
special police team of election
supervisors to insure the victory
of Mr.. Rhee's running mate,
Lee Ki-poong, but insisted he
Evening star., 1960-05-04
South Korean
Navy Repe|s
RedAttack

SEOUL, May 4 CAP). "A
South Korean navy frigate re-
PEELED a North Korean torpedo
boat attack which the navy
claimed was designed TO cover
an attempt to land Red agents
in the crisis-torn South.
The navy said the. encounter
was over in less than five min
utes and the three attack craft
fed into dense fog when the
/ .200-ton. frigate returned fire.
The frigate suffered no crew
casualties or material damage,
a spokesman said. 1t was not
known whether the attackers
were hit.
The Reds attacked Is miles
OF the east coast. about 2
miles south of the truce de-
marcation line Separatine
North and South Korea. the
navy said.
The navy communique ex-
pressed belief the Communists
were trying to land spies or
saboteurs in South Korea to
take advantage of the April
70 political upheaval."
First Attack Since Uprising
Such naval clashes have TAX
en- place in the past, but it was
the first Red attack since the
uprising following the March
Is presidential elections forced
the resignation of President
Syngman Rhee.
The navy gave this account
of the attack:
Taking advantage of dense
fog, three Communist North
Korean torpedo boats sur
rounded and closed in on our
PT66 tfrigate) and fired five
torpedoeS and a round of 40
millimeter machinegun bullets
in two attacks.
Our vessel Immediately
countered with fierce shelling
while zigzagging to dodge the
torpedoes and repulsed the
three Communist boats"
The navy said, it had in
creased its patrols of both the
east and west coasts to block
Red attempts to land agents
behind the land frontier pa
troled by South Korean and
U. N. forces.
The navy also moved the
northern boundary for East
Coast fishing 3 miles to the
south to keep South Korean
fishermen away from Commu-
mist attackers.
Inc North Koreans, mean
while, again demanded formally
that United Nations forces get
out Of South Korea. The de-
mand was made at meeting of
the Military Armistice Commits.
sion called by the Reds at Pan.
munjom. The U. N. command
as usual rejected the demand.
Students Parade
South Korean students pa
raded for the fourth straight
day through the port city of
Pusan demanding election of a
new National Assembly. Two
thousand high ool pupils
march he'd 3 miles, chanting
slogans, until they were dis
persed by troops at the City
Hall Plaza. Tanks and armored
cars were called up, but no vio-
lence was reported.
Agitation for demonstrations
against the Assembly appeared
subsiding in Seoul, and the
caretaker government showed
the curfew in the capital back
to midnight.
Leaders of the students re-
volt in a vote agreed by a slim
margin that the present Assem-
bly, dominated by Mr.. Rhee's
Liberal Party should complete
the work of cutting down the
presidential powers held by Mr..
Evening star., 1960-05-04
Halt Attacks on Allies,
NATO Warns Russio

! ISTANBUL, Turkey May CAP).-The North Atlantic
Alliance today warned Russia stop its attacks on West
Germany and other individual members their alliance
Otherwise, said the Is NATO powers there can be no
peaceful coeXence between them and the Communist world
final communque from the meeting of the North
Evening star., 1960-05-04

Generally will the Nation tonight
Cooler air Will circulate the Northern
valley and the Northern Plains and Rockies Showers
storms are likely over much of the Mississippi Valley,
coastal the Central Gulf States
photo Map. - "
Evening star., 1960-05-04

to south over the northern half.
Fair, visibility 10 miles, except
for 8 to S miles in the early
morning haze.
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and clear at Great Fails. Shenandoah
clear at Harpers Ferry
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight - "a Noon 64
am ---- 40 pm. - 10
Sam. - so SPIN. - 65
Record Temperatures for the Year
Higest, 95. on April 90.
Lowest, Is, on March II.
Tide Tables
Furnished by the U. s. Coast and
Geodetic Survey
To-Day Tomorrow
High - 2:40 am 3:36 am
Low --- 9:53 am. 1852 am.
High ---- 2:5S pm. 3:56 pm
Low -------- 1919 pm. 11:1l pm.
Evening star., 1960-05-04

For high and low tides at the fol-
lowing points subtract times indicated
from the above.
Annapolis, . hours: Bloody Point
Light. 3 hours; Colonial Beach. 5S4
hours; Deale, 3 hours: Solomons Is
land, 5 hours; Point Lookout, hours.
The Sun and Moon
Rises Sets
Sun today 6:07 am S:O3 pm
Sun tomorrow sos am S:O4 pm.
Moon today LIZ pm. 2:I3 am.
Automobile lights must be turned on
0ne-haf hour after sunset.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-17

JUST whisks you to the worlds most spectac-
uar Mard Gras Starts February 18TH For three days and
three nights excitement stops To be followed by
shopping for bargains, swimming at Copacabana Beach,
sightseeing at BrasiIa Unoreeabel Fastest finest way
to go is on RoIsRoyce powered 6oEING TOT Inter-
continental Jet of varg just nonstop hours to Ro'
with maenco comfort and Continental cuisine Now only
S542 7o* for 45day excursion Add Montevdeo Buenos
Aires, Lima Caracas for little See your travel agent
now to get the best of everything Plus Jet suchsfoe
Evening star., 1960-08-14

Nhere is probably even-tempered that he has
- least in his life risen in wrath and vowed:
w that soandso through every Of the land That
be healthy way blow off steam but the next healthy
step is to cool and find whether there actually any
grounds for suit You may be mad hornet somebody, but
you can't collect unless you prove two things
. You have suffered damage that be estimated in money
a. The defendant has caused that damage either puposef
o through negligence.
Both of these proofs necessary One without the other
will do. And you don't have both you'll only end up
wasting your time and everyone ese's.
Let's make that clear by couple of common examples
Mr. Brown calls his lawyer and complains in great anger that
he bought candy bar and discovered piece of glass in it,
's an outrage he says, 'and the company.
The lawyer asks If he has suffered damage.
"No" says Mr. Brown ri didn't any of it. But what
difference does that make it's clear of neglgence!
The lawyer agrees that certainly negligence But if Mr.
Brown has suffered damage Except for the ten cents he paid
for the candy for what he sue! Annoyance and
anger be assessed in dollars The that Mr. BrOcn
hare the candy doesn't count either 70" can't
sue he might hare dO,rn
Let's take example, Mr. Jones calls his lawyer
report Mrs. Jones in the hospital she fell the steps
of the ABC Department Store and broke her ankle He he
wishes o collect for damages.
The lawyer asks the steps faulty No. they okay
The lawyer asks the dooman pped Mrs. JONES' Of course
but the accident happened ABC premises, what
difference does that make?
The lawyer explain that makes all the difference in the
world. Here is where there certainly damage but
where is the negligence? Who's blame? Nobody but Mrs.
Jones herself.
Again, to have grounds for - Continued on page II
Evening star., 1960-08-14
When should you sue?

An expert gives you a quick
course i'm everyday law that
can save time, worry and money
for you and your community
Evening star., 1960-08-14
" ALFRED s. JULIEN

Member Of Auto Insurance
Law Committee of the American Bar Association,
instructor at the Practising Law Institute
and trial la,eyer in Nep York for 27 years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13
All Aboard
Friday Might

The "all aboard" call will
sound Friday at S:15 pm.
for a moonlight excursion
down the Potomac on a
Wilson Line steamer, spon-
sored by the Washington
Chapter, National Associa-
ton of the Physically Handi-
capped.
Tickets may be obtained
from Miss Ida Hill or from a
uniformed Red Cross Gray
Lady at the wharf Friday
evening.
The Association recently
received a 5O-star American
nag from the Livingston
Manor Chapter, D. C. OAR,
at ceremonies held at Mount
Vernon Place Methodist
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13
BY PATRICIA SCOTT

Gle. What is it and where
can I buy it?-Mrs. c. j. B.
A. This is a design i'm
printed on a paper with wax
which can be transferred to
fabrics with heat and pres
sure of an iron. Designs Of
this type may be purchased
at pattern counters.
4 y \ y
Miss Scott is heppy to help SEAMS
TO ME reoders with their sewing
problems. and with questions on
wordrobe and fashion. However,
because so mony ore seeking her
assistance, Miss Scott asks readers
TO please limit their letters to one
question. Send your question to
Potrieio Scott in care Of The Eve
ming StoT. enclosing q stamped, self
addressed envelope for reply.
Copyright, 1860, Fields Enterprises,
Inc,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13
YOUR FAMILY AND YOU
CountryGoIs Get the Men
That's Where They Are

try, stay theEe-don't move
to the city.
If you live in the city. get
out of it-move to the coun-
try.
That advice won't apply to
every woman in North Amer
lea who wants to marry; but
it's based on good statistical
evidence.
It's worth a second thought
from the many young land
some not so young) women
who write me that they want
to marry.
The first recommendation
anyone can give them is to
go where men are; and I'M
married men are proportion
ately more numerous on the
farms than in the cities.
Take Wisconsin as a fair
example, the State university
has just published figures
showing that, in the age
group Of 20 to "a years, there
are 1875 men to every 100
women on the farms, and
only 80 men to every 100
women in the cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13
Antique Show Set

LEWES, Del.-Three an
tique dealers from the Wash
ington area will be among
the exhibitors at the Second
Annual Lewes Antiques Show
and Sale to be held tomorrow
through the 18th in the
Fellowship Hall of Bethel
Methodist Church here.
Joan Wright of Bethesda's
Cranberry Cupboard" will
exhibit English china pur-
chased on her recent trip
abroad; Laura Reinhard of
Washington will show rare
old prints and coatS-of arms;
and Louise Bennett of Silver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13

Spring, Md, will have on
exhibit some of her collection
of early American furniture,
china and glass.
The Show Committee prom
Uses an exciting show that
will include fine Early Amer
lean and Victorian furniture;
lovely old china both Amer
lean and imported including
Sevres, Dresden, porcelainS,
rare old jewelry and a wide
variety Of decorator items
from antique shops we'll
known to visitors mentioning
in this area.