davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-21
Rose Society
Lists. Events

September 10-Trip to Star
Nursey, West Grove, Pa. and
Longwood-Dupont Gardens.
September Is Meeting at
Museum; demonstration of
flower arranging using roses.
September 21-"Help for the
Beginning Rose Grower" a
how-to evening in Coop Store
Community Hall, Piney Branch
road just off Flower avenue.
Speakers w. H. Youngman
Star garden editor, and DR.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
Unusual Growth

This season has been more
than rainy; it has produced
unusual plant responses in
many gardens. Oriental pop
pies are throwing new growth
although the tops of this
springs growth have hardly
disappeared. Mrs. Stephans of
Evening star., 1960-08-21

Jack B. Wilson. pathologist,
University Of Maryland.
october l and 2-Rose show
in Botanic Garden: commit
tee includes George w. Spang-
Ter, Anthony Holmead, Charles
C. Montgomery, Mrs. A. C.
Barrett, others.
Society's membership stands
at 1918.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
Seeds to Sow

The sowing of seeds Of bien-
mails and perennials should be
completed this week end unless
the gardener has a cold frame
in which the small plants can
be carried over winter.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
Poppies, Lilies

The planting of Oriental
poppies and Madonna lilies
should be carried out as soon
as possible. Both of them make
top growth this fall and need
early planting.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
Parasitic Plant

The one parasitic plant that
sometimes troubles local gar
deners. the dodder. has yellow
threadlike filaments which
entwine the host plant. There
is nothing to do but remove
every vestage Of the dodder or
pull and burn the host plant.
This should be done as soon as
discovered. before the dodder
produces seed. The writer once
found a coleus entwined.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
Cuttings

The taking of cuttings at this
late date may not produce a
high percentage Of rooted cut
tings. but that should not deter
the gardener who only wants
two or three plants.
Evening star., 1960-07-17
Program Listings

quits carrying guns. Tom TNon.
Betty Lynn. (Repeot)
9-Rowhide. Western.
! Hour. Incident of the Thir-
teenth Man." Rowdy Yates ond
the cook 90 to town TO see den-
fist and ore singled out for jury
duty in q trioI that hos been
fixed. Eric Fleming, Clint Eost-
wood (Repeot)
500
Sylvester Feature. Movie.
Ia Hours. Men Of Sherwood
Forest" 1854. The adventures
of Robin Hood. Don Taylor.
$50
4-Wichito Town. Western.
Starring Joel McCreo. tRepeot.I
Evening star., 1960-04-13
Burglars Take
S2,040 and Silver

Thieves last night stole
$2,04o and an undetermined
amount of table silver from the
home Of Joseph H. Saks of 1928
Fernway street NV. while he
was working and the rest of
the family was out to dinner.
Police said the thieves broke
into the home through a base
ment door and took $4,000 in
cash from an unlocked safe
on the first floor. They ran
sacked the house, taking an ad-
ditional $40 from a bureau
drawer and table silver.
Mr.. Saks is a pharmacist at
Rockville Drugs, 214 East
Montgomery avenue, Rockville.
He was there when the thieves
struck.
Evening star., 1960-04-13
CAPITAL
$12 Million Payment
On Equipment Due

promissory notes have extend
ed every facility to Capital to
enable it to meet its obliga-
tions and in 1858 granted ex-
tensions of the payment Of the
principal of such notes falling
due in that year." he pointed
out.
Unfortunately, at termina-
ton of such extensions in No
vember, 1858, Capital was un-
able to pay the notes then due
and since that time has been
in default in the payment of
principal in constantly in
creasing amounts.
Recently, Capital, with the
cooperation of the holders Of
the notes, entered into nego-
tiationS designed to provide
additional financing to en-
able it to pay the overdue notes
and to buy the new Convair
and Lockheed equipment.
Such additional financing
was to have been provided by
loans from banks and inSur-
ance companies and the sale
Of equity securities to the pub
lie. In order to make possible
such financing, the holders of
Evening star., 1960-04-13
DRUGS
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
range of streptomycin, DR..
Meyers conceded, and impor-
{ tant nti-tuberculosis drugs
have been developed here.
Research Discounted
But largely, he said. research
Z In the American drug industry
/. has been directed toward modi-
flying original drugs just
, enough to get q patentable
derivative but not to change it
enough to lose the original
effect"
. Because of this, he said,
A.. every new market is rapidly
divided among compounds that
. are about the same. This
fact and not the rate of medi-
cal progress accounts for the
rapid obsolescence that manu-
lecturers complain Of" DR..
Meyers charged.
when a number Of manu-
tacturers try for share of
, 3 market, they do not, for
. reasons that I cannot discuss.
choose to use price competi-
. tion," he said. He did note
that in San Francisco every
type of broad spectrum anti
5iotic costs 800 cents per
> capsule to the druggist.
> "Shifty" Ads Hit
. Instead of price competi-
ton, he said, the drug manu-
= facturers "use any method
that will establish their trade
name in the mind of the ply
sician. These include expen-
D .sive and shifty ads in many
forms"
:, This type of competition, DR..
Meyers said, rarely includes
. cutting the price below what
the patient will pay and is as
expensive as it is unnecessary"
= Unless this way of doing busi-
ness is changed, he said, Gov
,ernment control comparable to
that over public utilities may
be around the corner.
D. Other Recommendations
= Suggesting that the primary
remedy lies in the hands of
doctors who should show more
resistance to the manufac-
turers. Dr.. Meyers made several
other recommendations:
/. The use of generic rather
than trade names should be
encouraged for prescriptions.
The designation of generic
names, he said, should be
taken out of the hands of the
manufacturers who make up
such names as methaminodia-
'Cepoxide and then call it under
the easily remembered trade
name Librium.
t 2. The Food and Drug Ad-
mlnlstration should require
evidence of usefulness as well
Evening star., 1960-04-13

as safety before a new drug is
approved for sale. At the same
time, scientific studies should
be published for study and
criticism by the entire medical
community, not just a few
specialists, before a drug is
released for sale.
3. The individual physician
should be given all sides of the
drug picture, not just that of
the manufacturers. At the
present time, he said, medical
journals are biased In favor of
the drug trade.
Public "Misled"
DR.. Console. formerly a med
ical director of a large drug firm,
accused the drug industry of
deliberately misleading the pub
lie and physicians over the
virtues and hazards of new
products.
He declared that all drug
manufacturers have adopted
shady practices in order to
survive. "One can no longer
think of pharmaceutical houses
as black or white" he declared.
All are shades of gray, and
while some are almost black.
none to my knowledge is white. I"
DR.. Console said he learned
a simple maxim while he was
associated with the industry:
If you can't convince them,
confuse them"
In calling for a new Federal
Evening star., 1960-04-13

| the notes had indicated their
willingness to subordinate the
lien Of their chattel mortgage
and to subordinate and extend
the payment of certain of their
notes.
Such financing has now
been delayed for an indefinite
period Of time and Capital has
petitioned the Civil Aeronau-
tics Board for a subsidy" con-
tinued the statement, which
was released to the press here.
"As set forth in its petition
to the board, Capital has suf-
fered and expects to suffer sub
stantial losses. The board has
recently refused, prior to hold
ing a full hearing, to grant the
interim subsidy requested by
Capital to meet its critical
cash position.
Furthermore, the value of
the security under the chattel
mortgage decreases with time.
The holders of the notes do not
foresee the prospect of any
significant payment on the
notes in the immediate future
and have reluctantly come to
the conclusion that it is neces-
sary at this time to take steps
to protect their interests and
to provide for the payment Of
moneys due to them.
However, the holders rec
ognize the position which Cap
ital occupies as a major trunk
carrier and the public interest
in its continued operation and
would, of course, be willing to
cooperate in a sound plan
which makes adequate provi-
sion for the notes and for the
solution of Capitals financial
problems"
Evening star., 1960-04-13
CAPITAL
Continued From First Page

Ltd, has the legal right to
commence procedures leading
to foreclosure, this action would
require an extended period.
Capital AirlineS is hopeful
that a satisfactory program
can be worked out to protect
not only the holders of the
Vickers notes, but the public
interest and the interest of all
other parties affected, without
resortlng to legal procedures.
This feeling is further re-
1ected in the statement made
today by Maj. Gen. Sir Charles
Dunphie, chairman of Vickers-
Armstrong; Ltd.
Capital Airlines will con-
.tinue to meet its public serv-
ice requirements as an air
carrier serving n cities on its
1000 route miles"
Reluctant to Act
"Vickers Is taxing this ac-
ton with extreme reluctance" !"
Gen. Dunphie declared in Lon
don following cabling of the
notice.
THE holders of the secured
Evening star., 1960-04-13

control agency, DR.. Console
said a panel of experts should
be able to distinguish between
fraud and truly new drugs
better than someone who has
something to sell and who SIM
ply makes business decisions"
Evening star., 1960-08-03
10 PICASSOS STAY GRATED
TILL RIGHT RUSSIAN APPEARS

LONDON tAP)-Ten Picassos valued at around
quarter million dollars each. arrived by air from the
to uncrate them.
The Tate Gallery. waiting eagerly for the prize COL
lection. was dismayed to find the shipment
companied by Ministry Of Culture official expected
The crates brought into the gallery like many
boxes Of bananas.
The British Arts Council hastily called the Soviet
Embassy and explained the predicament Nobody wanted
to appya cawhammer to the crates without responsible
Russian on hand
The sovets sent representative. He looked the
problem over and said he had Instructions So the
crates went into the strongroom and the Russian
asked to watch while the lock turned.
Until the Russians find their responsible Picasso
man, the paintings must stay in their boxes
The arts council is paying $4,000 C$l1 760) in in
Surance premiums alone the 10 Picassos which
the Spanish masters working period from 1900 to 1908
They were bought by agents Of the and include
Acrobat on Ball, Nude in Forest, and Nude with
DraperieS and Friendship"
Evening star., 1960-08-03
35Driivers
LosePernlits

| The permits of 35 drivers
were revoked during the last
week. the District Department
of Motor Vehicles announced
today.
Six revocations were for driv-
ing while drunk; four for
f1agrant disregard for safety of
persons or property; one for
obtaining a permit by mis-
representation, and "a for &C
culating at least IL points.
The list of revocations fol-
lows:
Revoked for driving while drunk
Frank H: Greene, 200 st. NV;
John lrvlngton Hall. jr;.. @403 18th
Wicomico ave, Rockville. Nd; Robert
Henderson, 1880 5th st. NV; John
lawson, 1921 Corcoran st. NV
Roland Edward TAYLOR. 4315 Raleigh
ave. Alexandria. Va.
Revoked for haErant disreEard for
ss srsd.S o sts psFs0Ps HnS or PrSIsrtwMam Mia.
Nd; Elwood Alfred Grady, Zig South
Lincoln St.. Arlington. Va. william
Thomas Patten, S1lS Hartford ave
Young. 5652 Central ave Sc.
Revoked for obtaining permit by mis-
rspresentatiOn-Earl HagginS, 1924
Monroe ST. NV.
Revoked for accumulated record Of
at least 1S pOintS-David Lee Burke,
l?33 44th pl. Sc: James J. Butler
6l5 Rock Creek Church rd NV; James
Lee Creighton, IS T St NV: George
Davis, ir.. 4S0S Alabama ave. Sc:
Robert Lewis Dorrahm, PAIL Shannon
pl. Sc; Clyde Dunn. 2l2 Varnum st
nv; Arthur z. Evans, 1911 Gaines
vile st. Sc: Douglas Lee Evans, 1915
Hopkins st. NV; Donald Paul Flaherty,
1910 South Capitol ST.: Jesse James
FerserSon. 4th st. and Adams dr.
sw' Carl 4. Greene, 4502 Lee ST.
ne: John C Jackson. i447 Chaplin
s. NV; Eugene Wadsworth johnson,
g24 N. Columbus St, Alexandria, va.
Walter McJohnson. 3332 Baker St.
ne: George F. Lee. 1928 Clay pl
ne. George Domenic Marinaro, 35IO
10Th st. ne; Jesse James Markland,
lS:1 Jackson st. ne; Billy Ray Pol
Iard, l4l9 Pennsylvania ave Sc:
F Earouk Ahmad Rousan, 1888 New
hampshire ave. NV: Ralph Spruill,
3S5a walnut st. ne. Henry Thomas
I0iu quebec pl. NV; Lewis D. Tyler.
26o6 Nash st. ne; James Braddock
Veale. 5l5 F st. ne; Rufus Watson,
l%74 18th st. ne.
Evening star., 1960-08-03

once" Mrs. Fornero said. But
I think now that one would be
rather dull"
They moved out OF their
two-bedroom house with a
swimming pool to a larger one
with an acre of land and no
pool.
"The boys are very hand
some" their new mother says.
Daddy says they look just like
him"
The physical changes aren't
the only ones in their lives.
This has given us a purpose
in life that we thought we had
before, but it was nothing COM
pared to this" Mrs. Fornero
said.
Before, we had to think only
Of each other-Where we'd va
cation, when we'd eat, what
we'd buy. Now the boys needs
come first. And we wouldn't t
have it any other way"
Their lawyer said the. triple
adoption, his first such case,
posed no legal difficulties more
serious than those involving
one child because the Forneros
were able to qualify themselves
in the eyes Of the court.
Evening star., 1960-08-03

nrSt ne had been held up t
his waterfront mansion.
Detectives finally convinced
the retired physician from
Riverdale, N. Y, that his only
safety lay in capture of the
bandits and he co-operated in
setting a trap.
DR.. Rappaport, 60, said he
was in his study Saturday
night and Michael. his son, was
upstairs when the doorbell
rang.
Il answered and two rough
looking men pushed in. One
stuck a big automatic pistol
in my stomach.
"He said, We want all thN
money in the house-all of it.
If we don't get it We'll kill your
SON.
He. said he brought them the
money and they grabbed it and
backed out, waving the pistol
and saying that if he reported
the holdup they'd be back to
get Michael.
II lay awake all night Sat-
Qrday, not knowing what to do.
I decided finally I would
say nothing"
Monday afternoon, the tele-
phone rang.
1T was the same voice that
threatened me-" DR.. Rappaport
said. He told me they wanted
another thousand. They told
me to get it from the bank and
they would call later with in
Structions."
Meanwhile, Detectives Mi
chael Gonzalez and w. U. Bon
ner arrived and said they had
received a tip about the rob-
berry.
DR.. Rappaport denied it
then told them the story.
When the call came, the
detectives were waiting with
DR.. Rappaport. The doctor was
told to put the thousand dol
Evening star., 1960-08-03
Gives Life for Job

NEW YORK, Aug. 3 CAP).-
A conscientious printer fell to
his death last night from a mar
row ledge outside the eighth
floor plant of the printing COM
Ipany where he worked. Police
said Gregory Kastraict, 26, of
Jamaica, Queens. apparently
had forgotten to turn off a
metal melting pot in the room
and was trying to get back.
The door had automatically
locked when he left the plant
for the night just moments be-
fore. He worked for the Mar
Stln Press Co. on East 45th
street.
Evening star., 1960-08-03
Polish Property
Controls Ended
BY the Associated Press

Attorney General Rogers
yesterday removed all remain
ing World War II controls over
property of the Polish govern
ment and its citizens in this
country.
The action followed a July l6
agreement between the United
States and the Communist
Polish government. Under this,
Poland agreed to pay $40 mil
lion in 20 annual installments
of So million each to reimburse
Americans whose assets in
Poland were nationalized or
otherwise appropriated.
Mr.. Rogers said claims by
private individuals or COM
panies against Poland will be
handled by the Foreign Claims
Settlement Commission. which
will shortly announce the nee
essary procedures.
Evening star., 1960-08-03

Then, overnight everything
changed.
They got a family in one fell
swoop-three blond, blue-eyed
boys still in diapers.
Bottles to fix, diapers to wash
pajamas to mend, diapers
That, says Mrs. Fornero
gives only a hint of what hap
pened to their well-ordered
ways when Richard, Robert and
George moved in Is months
ago.
The ForneroS not only sur
vived, they loved it and they
still do.
We're walking on cloud
nine" Mrs. Fornero said after
they got their final adoption
papers in court yesterday. ITS
just wonderful"
The youngsters, now 212,
we're put up for adoption by a
mother whose husband had de-
serted her. Mr.. Fornero is an
electronics company executive
He and his wife are both As.
They live in suburban North
ridge.
I'VE never had one at a time,
so we couldn't say whether it's
much different from three at
Evening star., 1960-08-03
jazz Show
Riot Erupts
lnOnturio

WINDSOR, Ontario, Aug. 3
(AP).-A jazz show erupted
yesterday into a wild melee of
knives, bottles and flying chairs
that injured scores, several Sc
riously. Seven persons were ar
rested.
Police had unconfirmed re-
ports that the violence was a
planned rumble between two
Negro gangs from Detroit. They
said most of the audience
totaling about 5,000-were Ne
groes from the border city.
Only a handful of whites at
tended.
First there were several
minor Scuffles in the Windsor
arena. then sporadic fights,
then a full-scale riot. Every
available policeman in the city
was called.
Several civilians were hospi-
talized, four with stab wounds.
Six Of Is injured policemen
were taken to a hospital for
treatment. Three had cuts and
bruises, one had a slashed
wrist.
The show featured Dakota
Station and the Coasters.
The riot was the third at
jazz festivals this summer. One
last month at Newport, R. l.,
involved American college STU
dents and jazz fans.
Last Saturday a mob of
brawling teen-agerS scuff1ed
with police during Britain's
fifth annual jazz festival at
the estate of Lord Montagu.
Evening star., 1960-08-03

lars in a paper bag and leave
it near a telephone pole.
officers were staked out when
car with three men pulled up
at the location. After a chase,
the three surrendered.
They identified themselves as
Roy Finney, 81, Lionel Wiles,
25, and Herbert Checci, 81, all
of Miami.
Evening star., 1960-08-03
Soldier WALKING
With Girl Robbed

A serviceman from the Aber-
deem Md Proving Grounds
was robbed Of about $50 early
this morning while taking a
girl friend home from a reStau-
rant.
Army Pvt. Philander Elder,
l9, said three youths accosted
them near Taylor Elementary
School in the 900 block of Sew
Evening star., 1960-08-03

enth street NE. After striking
Pvt. Elder in the face, they
took the money from his wallet
and fled, he said.
Detective Jack L. Buch and
Detective Sergt. Lenard G.
Kragh of the Robbery Squad
said Pvt. Elders companion
was not harmed.
A lookout broadcast for the
three youths described them as
colored, 1919 years of age. 5
feet 7 to 5 feet 9 inches and
about 180 pounds.
Evening star., 1960-08-03
Sunduruc Resin

Sandarac is a pale-yellow
gum resin that exudes like tear
drops from sandarac trees.
Evening star., 1960-08-03
Couple Finds TripIets
Bring a Few Changes

LOS ANGELES Aug. CAP).-If you think one small
child upset the lives of chidless couples wait until
you hear this: These folks adopted tripets.
For Is Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Fornero lived their
quiet lives without pater of little feet They slept
off, dned leisurey and planned their trips for
Evening star., 1960-08-03
Victim Denied HoIdup
To Save Sons Life

MIAMI, Fla, Aug. (AP)-Seventy- hours of terror
ended yesterday for Miami physician was robbed of
$So5 The bandits had threatened kdnap 15-year-od
son If he talked to police.
Three taken into custody and charged with rob-
berry and extortion.
So fearful Dr. Nathan Rappaport denied at
Evening star., 1960-09-14
Street Thief Gets
$3.50 in Purse

Suzanne Book, Al, a real
estate woman, who lives at STAT
Potomac avenue NV, was
robbed Of $3.50 by q purse
Snatcher while in the 4400 block
Of Georgia avenue last night,
police reported.
Miss Book. whose ONCE is in
the Washington Building, was
robbed by q youth described as
colored. aged II to 20. and
wearing dark clothing.
In another robbery. early to-
day, Russell 8. Jeffreys, 10. Of
1912 Clifton street NV, was
beaten about the face and
knocked unconscious by two
youths as he was about to enter
his apartment, police said. He
was treated at Washington
Hospital Center.
Police, who described the at
tackers as colored. said the
pair escaped with SO.
Evening star., 1960-09-14
Novymon Aiding Diver
Gets Bends Himself

Pittsburgh hospital and entered
q decomposition tank with Mr..
Michielsen at the Navy Ex-
|perimental Diving Unit at the
Naval Weapons Plant.
Yesterday the corpsman be-
gan feeling what he thought
was cramps for the long sit
with Mr.. Staley. Then he real
lied he, too, was suffering from
the bends. So he re-entered
the tank at 1880 pm. and was
due to remain at least 80 hours.
Air is pumped into the tank
to simulate a depth Of 10 feet
and gradually decreased to rid
the bloodStream Of nitrogen
bubbles caused by too-rapid
surfacing.
A Navy Spokesman said that
In the standard operation of q
decomposition chamber there
is q 5 per cent risk that q per-
son undergoing treatment still
will have the bends, or. as In
the case Of Mr.. Michielsen,
will get them.
Evening star., 1960-09-14

A Naval hospital corpsman
who helped o diver recover
from q severe case of the bends
was back in o decomposition
chamber today trying to re-
cover from the same afiliction.
Hospitalman 1/c Charles e.
Michielsen found the painful.
paralyzing ailment setting in
after he emerged from a 80
hour treatment" with Norman
Staley, IS. Of Kittaning. Pa.
Mr.. Staley. stricken after div
ing 110 feet on q construction
Job in the Ohio River. appar-
entity was recovering from ef-
fects Of too-rapid decompres-
sion.
He was rushed here from a
Evening star., 1960-09-14
Robert Frost to Get
Special Gold Medal
BIZ the Associated Press

Robert Frost, 86-year-old poet,
will receive a special gold medal
under a congressional act
signed yesterday by President
Eisenhower.
The legislation directs the
Secretary of the Treasury to
have a special medal designed
for the famed poet at a cost Of
not more than $4,000.
Evening star., 1960-09-14

Eagle. which suspended opera
tons after q strike under other
management in 1855. would re-
sumo publication as a Sunday
paper October 23.
He said daily publication
would be started at \ later date.
Evening star., 1960-09-14
ADVERTISEMENT
Way to Relieve
Itch Of PimnIes

When your skin is irritated
with pimples, red blotches and
other skin blemishes, and you're
crazy with itching torture, here's
fast relief. Get a 55c box of Peter
sons Ointment at your druggist
and apply this soothing balm.
Promptly relieves smarting and
itching. Your skin feels better.
Money back II not delighted.
Evening star., 1960-09-14

North Koreans want the ex-
tension unlimited.
Japanese Red Cross ofiicials
estimate 38,691 Koreans in
japan have been repatriated to
North Korea since the agree
'ment was signed in Calcutta,
Evening star., 1960-09-14

deadlocked on the extension OF
a repatriation agreement due
to expire November IL.
The Japanese have proposed
a limited extension Of the mass
migration agreement. The
Evening star., 1960-09-14

India. on August -; 1853. They
said SS.eS3 had applied by the
November IL deadline but that
1883 have since changed their
minds. This leaves about $4,000
still listed for repatriation by
the deadline.
Evening star., 1960-09-14
Brooklyn Newspaper
To Publish Again

NEW YORK. Sept. IA (AP).
Bob Farrell said
Yesterday that the Brooklyn
Evening star., 1960-09-14
Korean Migration
TuIks DeudIocked|

NIIGATA. Japan, Sept. IA
(APC.-Japanese and North
Korean Red Cross ofIicials have