davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-03
Car Hits Group,
Kills 7 Girls

CHICAGO, Aug. 3 (AP).-A
group Of beach-bound teen
ayers chatted happily at a bus
stop yesterday when a car
climbed a curb and plunged
into them, scattering them
like bowling pins" q witness
said. Two girls were killed,
three injured.
Police said the driver, Seara-
f1no Netto, so. apparently had
blacked out, losing control of
his car. Mr.. Netto, in a state
of shock, was hospitalized.
Killed were Nancy Zlematz,
Ia. and Gloria Hinch. 13. Three
boys, aged IA to Is, were hos
pitalized.
A motorist told police Mr..
Netto's car as travelling at a
normal rate of speed before it
swerved over the curb. No
charges have been filed.
Evening star., 1960-08-03
US. Overchoreed
On Spare Parts
For Air Force
BY the Associated Press

The General Accounting
Office says a major Air Force
supplier overcharged the Gov
ernment $51,120 in the sale
and packaging of airplane
spare parts.
GAO. the auditing agency Of
Congress, said the supplier,
Thompson Ramo Woodbridge,
of Cleveland. Ohio, refunded
he money after GAO officials
presented their findings to the
company.
In a report to Congress,
GAO said yesterday the firm
also corrected an error in
packaging charges for parts
to be delivered and saved the
Government an additional
$5,206.
The report sharply criticized
the Air Force for not discover
ing the claimed overcharge
itself.
Evening star., 1960-08-03

Dalton or Republican State
Representative Edward G..
Farmer. jr.
Mr.. Dalton won the Demo-
cratic nomination yesterday in
a landslide. His final vote in
the primary was more than
350.000 over his nearest COM
petitor.
Except in areas where local
fights spurred the interest,
voting was light but the long
ballot slowed the count. It
looked as If the total would
run around 700.000-far short
of the 2.7 million eligible
voters.
Evening star., 1960-08-03

/ congratulate John Ander-
son and pledge him my active
support in the campaign that
lies ahead" said Mr.. Boyd.
Mr.. Anderson had led from
the start Of the vote count but
his margin never was large.
At one point. Mr.. Boyd cus the
lead to 200 votes.
State Representative w. H.
(BilD Addington was far out
Of the running.
1t. Gov. Joseph Henkle of
Great Bend conceded the DEM
ocratic nomination for United
States Senator to Frank Theis,
Arkansas City Lawyer, after
the latter had established a 80
margin.
SchOepel's Opponent
In the general election. Mr..
rheis will face incumbent An
drew F. Schoeppel, who made
a runaway of his primary con-
test with Henry P. Cleaver, of
Lawrence, a drugstore clerk.
The only incumbent Kansas
Congressman who had primary
opposition, Republican William
H. Avery of Wakefield. over
whelmed Topeka lawyer Robert
Turney by a 81 margin.
Unofficial returns showed:
Republican Governor 1888
Of 1852 precincts: Addington,
Evening star., 1960-08-03

One incumbent Congressman
was defeated in the 9Th con-
gressional district, where "a.
Richard II. CDick)
Ichord. Houston lawyer and
speaker Of the Missouri House,
onsted Representative Car
nahan. SO, a Democrat who
was trying for an eighth term.
Mr.. Ichord, who finished the
campaign by stretcher and
wheel chair after q horse fell
and broke the legislators leg,
will face Mr.. Carnahan's Re-
publican brother-in-law, Kari
Schupp ofsVan Buren,, in No
Evening star., 1960-08-03
Princess to Be II

THE HAGUE, Netherlands,
Aug. 3 (AP).-Princess Irene
first in line Of succession to the
Dutch throne after Crown
Princess Beatrix-comes Of age
Friday. The tall. good-looking
blond princess will celebrate
her 2lst birthday at home with
friends. a royal court spokes-
man said.
Evening star., 1960-08-03

Vember. Mr.. Schupp had no
primary opposition.
ALI other Congressman won
denomination easily.
The Dalton victory, regarded
as q cinch for more than a
year, was strictly no contest.
The only county he failed to
carry. Atchison, went to a man
who lives there, George
Roberts Of Westboro.
In 4.08l Of 4,347 precincts,
Mr.. Dalton had 423,483 votes;
James g. Cox of Wellston, u.s.
531; Mr.. Roberts, 1896; Mil
ton Morris of Kansas City,
Evening star., 1960-08-03
Crush Kills Four

NOKOMIS. H., Aug. 3 a.
Four persons were killed last
night when two cars collided
headon on State Route 16 near
this Central Illinois town.
Killed were Ralph Clavin. "a;
his wife. Orma Lee. %. Of rural
Nokomis. in one car. and Mrs.
Bonnie Kamer, "a, and her in
FAINT daughter, Of Gilman, in
he second car.
Evening star., 1960-08-03

17.749, and Roy e. Glidewell Of
Springfield, 8.764.
The size of the Republican
vote indicated Mr.. Farmer
would have his work cut out
for him in the general elec-
ton. In 3.743 precincts, Mr..
Farmer had 93,928 to 53,321
for Representative William B.
Ewald Of Kirkwood. The third
man, Harry c. Zimmerman Of
Sullivan. got 29,668.
The winner of the November
Evening star., 1960-08-03

election will succeed Gov,
James T. Blair. who is ineligible
for a third term.
The primary may lead to
the election Of sMissouri's first
Negro State Senator.
w. D. McNeal, 54-year-old
international vice president of
the Brotherhood of Sleeping
Car Porters. swamped State
Senator Edward j. (JellyrolD
Hogan in the seventh district.
Evening star., 1960-08-03

Here is q truly wonderful seIec-
tion Of $50 Docron poIyester,
459o worsted sIocks. Our coIec-
tion includes pIeoted and pIeotIess
styles in solid shades and the new
est Of checks and pIods. We have
them in the newest tones of olive,
grey, brown and blue.
Evening star., 1960-08-03
DeIrllocratGets
Lands|ideV
In Missouri

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 8 (AP).-
Missouri voters will decide in
November whether the next
Governor will be Democratic
Attorney General John M.
Evening star., 1960-08-03
Kansas Official Wins
Bid to Oppose Docking

TOPEKA, Kans, Aug (AP).-Attorney General John
Anderson won the Republican nomination
terdays primary, narrowly defeating McDl uck) Boyd
Mr. Boyd publisher of weekly newspaper Philpsburg
conceded defeat at $3.50 today although traled by
than 5000 votes with 274 precincts still unreported
Evening star., 1960-08-03


oroer o room for Fall Selections good every
colour
nave been greatly reduced than suggest YOU come in
and see the to 49, ~ ~ -
Evening star., 1960-08-03

A wosh and drip-dry fobrie blend
imported from EneIond. 1871
lightweight linen and 259o Tery-
Iene, EneIond's wrinkIe-resistont
poIyester fiber. In natural shoulder
ond modified natural shoulder
models. Blozer style in checks,
pIoids, stripes.
Evening star., 1960-12-14

Earl Plantz. Daniel J. Regan
and Altor L. Sedlow. compos-
ing: Harry e. Smith. advertis-
ing. and Roy z. Steeley and
Stephen j. Verdi, composing
Sixteen other employees re-
ceived gold lapel pins for Is
years Of service. They included
William B. Alder, advertising
Aloysius E. Baker. John r.
Casey and Stephen A. Gina,
composing; William H. Cook,
stereotype: Elmer J. DeVore
circulation: w. Ralph Grooms
composing, and Fletcher r. Is
bell. editorial.
/ Also John j. Kane, advertis-
ling; Miss Frances M. Lide, edi-
torial: Richard E. Mahan
1routeman; Otis D. Murphy. ad-
vertising: Roland J. Mcintyre
lphotoengraving; Edward D
lRaab. advertising; Charles H
Ruth. jr., building, and John
w. Stepp, editorial.
1 The presentations were made
during a reception last night
in the employees lounge Of The
Star, sponsored by the news
Evening star., 1960-12-14
Fugitive Frenehmen
Confer in Madrid

MADRID. Spain. Dec. IL
(AP).-Pierre Lagaillarde talked
for an hour yesterday with
three fellow fugitives from the
Paris barricades trial.
It was Lagaillarde's first
meeting with Jean-Marie De-
marquiet. Jean-Jacques Susini
and Marcel Ronda since the
four fed Paris. They were on
trial as leaders in the January
uprising of Frenchmen in AL
giers against De Gaulle policies,
charged with crimes against
state security.
Evening star., 1960-12-14

ling silver bowls appropriately
inscribed for the occasion.
The new life members in
lcluded Mrs. Gladys w. Daniel.
editorial department; Howard
p. Bailey, general; Leslie N.
Bontz. editorial; Arthur C.
Bridges, building; Charles L.
Ferber. Charles 8. Gilmore and
Lawrence r. Hunt. composing:
Albert jackson, mailing room;
John c. Jacobson, composing
and James w. Lyons. building.
Also Charles A. Nichols, w.
Evening star., 1960-12-14

advertising department for 50
years service each.
Mr.. DeNeal. ,affectionately
known as Willie" to his CO.
workers, pulled q switch that
turned on two big signs read
ing 1.-THE Evening Star-The
Sunday Star" on the north and
west walls Of the new building
at Second street and Virginia
avenue Sc.
Mr.. Lowe and the other II
life members were given ster-
Evening star., 1960-12-14

papers board of directors.
Samuel H. Kaufman. presi-
dent of The Evening Star News
paper Co., conducted the brief
ceremony, which was followed
by a buffet dinner for mbre
than 200 employees.
Evening star., 1960-12-14

retired became life members
Iof The Star.
Diamond-studded gold stars
were bestowed on William De-
Neal OF the composing room
and Carleton E. Lowe Of the
Evening star., 1960-12-14
q Employees Honored
For Service to Star

Two employees who have
worked on The Star for SO
years. and 81 others with 2S
years service each, were hon
ored last night.
Eighteen employees who have
Evening star., 1960-03-09
Secretary Gates
Injuries Shoulder
In Auto Mishop

Secretary of Defense Gates,
en- route to Capitol Hill for a
breakfast conference today,
suffered a wrenched shoulder
when his chauffeur-driven linn
CUISINE collided with a station
wagon.
Secretary Gates proceeded
to the Hill by taxicab and
later returned to his Pentagon
office, where a doctor examined
him. A Pentagon spokesman
said the injury, while not
serious, was painful.
Accident Investigation Unit
investigators Earl B. King and
Edward Farrell reported that
Mr.. Gates car was struck
about 8 am. at the intersec-
ton of Independence avenue
and Seventh street S.W. The
striking vehicle was making a
left turn police said. and was
driven by Joseph Preston
Brown, SO, of Warrenton, Va.
Police said the 54-year-old
Defense Secretary's Govern
ment-owned car was being
driven by his chauffeur, John
William West, so, of 1923 Mon
tana avenue NE.
Mr.. Brown posted $25 COL
lateral at the fourth police
precinct on a charge of failing
to yield the right of way, the
investigators said.
Evening star., 1960-03-09

closed in many areas as a sur
prise storm dumped snow and
sleet on much of North Geor-
gia for the second consecutive
Wednesday. The accumulation
ranged from a fraction of an
inch in the Atlanta area to
almost 4 inches in parts of
North Georgia.
East Tennessee bore the
brunt of the storm in that
State. Knoxville had 7 inches
of snow. All schools in the area
were closed except the Univer-
sity of Tennessee. The Knox
vile Airport was closed. The
new snow at Knoxville raised
the city's total snowfall this
winter to 49.3 inches, a record
for one season.
An accumulation OF Z inches
was measured at Crossville in
the Cumberland Mountains.
Springfield had 8 inches, Nash
vile 6, and Chattanooga al
most 2.
Biting cold stung areas in
Pennsylvania, New York and
Michigan. Pittsburgh's low of
l above set a new record for
the date.
Other lows included: 20 be-
low zero in Arcade and Low
vile, N. Y; 18 below in st.
Mary's, Pa; II below in Kane,
Pa, and Pellston, Mich, Z be-
low in Bradford, Pa, and S be-
low in Traverse City, Mich.
Evening star., 1960-03-09

inches in Chester, Ill. Cairo, at
the southern tip of Illinois, hac
7ta inches, and it raised the
total for the month to 15.;
inches, topping the lit March
record set in 1892.
This is a storm like the old
timers talk about" commented
a forecaster.
Iowa had 4 to 8 inches OF
snow. A fall Of 4 to Z inches
for forecast for Ohio.
Many mountain communities
were cut of from the outside
world in Kentucky. Schools
didn't open in almost the en-
tire State.
Travel Is Disrupted
In North Carolina, most
Piedmont and western cities
were, blanketed by up to 5
Inches OF snow, with road and
air travel disrupted. Mountain
counties reported up to IA
inches, with more coming.
Many schools and businesses
were closed.
In South Carolina, snow fell
thick over the northwestern
section, with Columbia receiv-
ing a light coat.
Roads and schools were
Evening star., 1960-03-09
Midwest and South Hit
By Binding Snowstorm

Evansville, Ind, with a popu-
lation of 100000, was caught in
a white straitjacket when 8
inches of fresh snow piled on
top of 3 inches already on the
ground.
Schools were closed in South
Central Indiana after wind
blown snow clogged lanes that
had been cut through 10-foot
drifts left by previous storms.
st. Louis was burdened by
6 inches Of snow on top of S
inches that had fallen earlier.
Its bad all over" st. Louis
County police reported. We've
had traffic tie-ups all night"
10 Inches in Illinois
A major traffic snarl devel-
oped on U. S. Highway 66 at
Arlington Hill, 8 miles west of
Rolla, Mo.
The snowfall measured 10
Evening star., 1960-03-09
Boggs' Tax Bill
Hit in House

legislation to provide tax
concessions to encourage over
seas investment of American
capital ran into sharp criticism
in the House today.
The measure would postpone
payment of taxes on overseas
earnings by specially created
business corporations until the
money is returned home for
distribution. Sponsors say the
Dill is intended to promote
United States investments
abroad and thereby strengthen
foreign economies to a point
where foreign aid could be
reduced.
The measure survived early
test votes, but stirred I'D in
sistent opposition among mem
oers fearful that it would IN.
Jure United States industry
and labor and result in a fiow
OF low-cost imports. =
Representative Thomson re
publican of Wyoming, called
the bill "a lawyers dream. a
Wall Street boon" Rebre-
sentative Vanik, Democrat of
Ohio, conteHded it would "open
a gaping hole in our tax struc.
ture," and said:
1t is the most dangerous
assault on the American tax
structure since the tidelands
oil bill"
Republicans generally kave
IT only qualified approval.
They contended the bill would
create more problems than it
would solve. and called for
further study.
New England members
voiced fears that development
OF industry abroad would in
Jure United States business
through a flood of imports
despite a provision of the bill
which would limit imports to
no more than 10 per cent of
the gross business done by the
special overseas corporations.
Representative Boggs, DEM
ocrat of louisiana, author of
the bill, said a major objective
OF the bill was to protect the
American economy, industry
and workers.
He said it seeks to use the
resources of American private
enterprise in the competition
with Russia's economic offen-
Sive.
This is not a tax forgive
ness bill, it is a tax deferral
bill pure and simple" Mr..
BoggS said.
The Treasury estimates the
revenue loss through the pro-
posed tax poStponement at $85
million. Mr.. Boggs called this
figure a myth.
Evening star., 1960-03-09
Film Postponed

Tonight's scheduled presenta-
ton of a travelogue film en-
titled "A Dollar Goes a Long
Way in Spain" at the Perpetual
Building Association auditori-
UNI, has been Cancelled because
of snow warnings. The film,
sponsored by the Treasury Rec
reation Association, will be
shown at $3.50 pm. on April 8.
Evening star., 1960-03-09
By the Associated Press

A binding snowstorm swept
across sections of the Midwest
and South today.
At least two sizable cities
were virtually paralyzed.
Many small towns were iso-
lated.
Roads were blocked and
schools were closed.
The huge storm struck just
II days before the advent of
spring and ranged from Iowa
and Missouri eastward to North
Carolina.
Missouri counted three
deaths, Illinois two.
Evansville Hard Hit
Bowling Green, KY, with a
population of $4,000, was i'm
modified under an 18-inch
blanket Of snow-and it still
was falling. A hospital was iso-
lated.
Evening star., 1960-03-09

There is still time to choose from the fresh
spring fashions and fine homefurnshnos
offered in this big annual soIe 1t is store
wide in all our stores Because we bought
from our regular resources, you ore assured
Of dependable quoty We've checked and
rechecked to make sure your savings ore
generous. Come with all your family, there
ore savings for everyone. Come shopping
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1960-03-09

SHOP EARLY SHOP LATE THURSDAY AT WOODWARD
Washington ope a I'm to Chevy eaton Plaza
andB to
Evening star., 1960-03-09
MANSFIELD
MOVIE OUTFIT
,otas: .s;'"::s: ::;:.. 99.95

You sove when you buy them together the "Hodoy II"
uret movie camera with electric eye meter the "Hodoy
hondy eod9et bog and 400 reel con- The electric eve
ouI INTO the eomeo sets exposures automatically All you
items separately, but you'll probably want the complete
Mansfield movie outfit at sovinqs
Evening star., 1960-09-18
TEEN CARS

draw them away from
homework.
An Idaho study found
that 83 per cent of stu
dents with flunking
grades owned cars, but
not a single straight-A
student. Only Is percent
of the B students were
car owners, but the fig
ure rose to Al per cent
for C students and II
per cent for D students.
Last year District
school officials looked
into the connection be-
tween car ownership
and grades and found
no definite correlations.
Their spot survey was
completely unscientific,
says School Supt. Carl
F. Hansen, but it re-
vealed little difference
between the grades of
students with cars and
those without them.
District youths also
show up better on that
perennial bugaboo of
teen-age drivers-high-
way accident rates.
Most studies uphold
the contention that
teen-agerS are the Ma
tion's most dangerous
drivers because they
have far more accidents
than warranted by their
numbers. An Automo-
tive Safety Foundation
survey supports this, but
points out that no one
knows how much more
driving teen-agerS do
than other age groups.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
They're Costly

On the local level, a
Department of Motor
Vehicles survey shows
that District teen-agerS
have proportionately less
traffic accidents than
their numbers may JUS
tify, while some older
age groups have more
than their share.
Cars and grades, teens
and accidents are debat-
able, but one thing
is certain-carS cost
money, sometimes more
than the young car buy
er suspects.
The used-car market,
with the lure of low
down payments, seems
to be the teen-ager's ia
vorite. Many youths
trade back and forth
among themselves, rath-
er than with used-car
dealers. Most popular
models seem to be cars
more than five years old,
ranging in price from
5000 to $400.
Maintenance costs are
high for older cars, but
many teens do their own
repair work. What hits
them the hardest, how
ever, is the cost of in
surance-an average of
$21O yearly for a single
male under 25 in the
District, slightly lower
Evening star., 1960-09-18
New Freedom

A survey by the Auto
motive Safety Founda-
tion discloSes that in
1858 drivers licenses
were held by So million
(more than half of the
approximately II mil
lion teens aged 16 and
over. The foundation
estimates that by 1870
teen-age drivers may
number nearly 10 mil
lion.
The automobile has
become an integral part
of teen-age life today.
This mechanical free
dom has brought wider
horizons to m any
youths. But what else
has it brought?
A softer life with
"soft" values for many,
says DR.. James Coleman,
an associate professor Of
social relations at Johns
Hopkins University in
Baltimore, who surveyed
5000 high school stu
dents in the Midwest.
He reports that in
one small town, 81 per
cent of the senior boys
own cars. The average
in five small towns is 81
per cent, in two Subur-
ban schools 40 per cent
and in city schools 80
per cent.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
More Cut OF

Cars play an impor-
tant part in the creation
of a teen-age world in
creasingly cut off from
adult society, DR.. Cole
man warns. "Our So
ciety has within its
midst a set of small
teen-age Sub-cultureS,
whose interests and at
titudeS are focused on
things far removed from
adult responsibilities"
he says.
While helping to make
car-owning teens more
independent and more
Eopular, DR.. Coleman
finds, autos also tend to
Evening star., 1960-09-18

Continued From Pose ]
family bus. But by
whatever method, that
special weekend date
always calls for that
special transportation
wheels.
In the District, teen
age motorists number
$4,000, or about 6 per
cent of all licensed driv-
ers. In the Sprawling
suburbs, the proportion
probably is closer to the
National average of 7.2
per cent.
The United States
populace took to the
hig hwa ays and open
reaches of the suburbs
after World War II, and
teen-agers were caught
up in the rush.
Evening star., 1960-09-18

in Maryland and Vir-
ginia, says an American
Automobile Association
official.
Teen-age males pay
the price of their bad
driving reputation in
insurance costs, but not
girls. Credited with bet
ter driving records by in
surance companies, they
get off with an average
fee of $65-$75.
A teen-ager may have
greater driving ability
than any other age
group, however, his
most unsatisfactory ac-
cident record proves that
his ability to react quick
ly in emergencies is more
than offset by his daring
and willingness to take
chances" says an inSur-
ance company execu-
tive.
The implication is
that teens will get lower
insurance rates when
they show more reSpon-
ssibility behind the
wheel. Recent years
have seen encouraging
progress in this direc-
tion.
Driver = training &
courses in high schools
continue to reach more
students. Car clubs are
growing in number and
influence, serving to take
drag races off city
streets and onto super
viSed tracks.
An Arlington auto
salesman sees a trend
toward more conServa-
tive habits among his
youthful customers.
"They're looking for a
solid, baSically economi-
cal car, not a hot rod"
says Maurice ]. Neitzey,
jr., who has sold cars in
the District and Vir-
ginia for the past three
years.
Whether it's a Third
or a T-model Ford, if it
gets him there and
back, it's a teens best
friend.
Star Staff Photos
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-01
Medical Expenses. Too

MeMlcaI Expenses, 100
Don't forget deductible medical
expenses:
You can claim them only if you
itemize them on forms 1040 or
1O4OW and only that much of your
medical expenses which is more
than / per cent of your adjusted
gross income.
Cost of medicines and drugs can
be included in such expenses only
to the extent they exceed l per cent
of your adjusted gross income.
If you wife was SIS or older, the
3 per cent limit does not apply. But
in this case you had better consult
your instruction sheet or the Inter-
nal Revenue Service.
Expenses for your education are
deductible, but only if it was to
improve or help you keep up with
the skills in your job. You can't
deduct if the education was to help
you get better job or for personal
reasons.
You can also deduct the net
amount of actual property loss
from accidents, fire, storm, or theft.
These may be business or nom
business losses Once again: for
this kind of information consult
your instruction sheet.
There are certain exemptions for
the care of children and certain
other dependents. For example:
You can deduct up to $600-if
you are widowed, divorced, or leg
ally separated-for money spent to
care for dependents who are under
IL or are physically or mentally
unable to care for themselves. Read
your instruction sheet for details.