davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-11
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, April IL (APl New
crop wheat futures contracts attracted
a good demand at times today as
dealers awaited issuance of the Gov
ernment'S first crop report of the year.
Trade generally was slow with prices
limited TO small fractional ranges
The interest in new crop wheat months,
however, appeared to he short cover
ing, rejecting a belief that the report
after the close of trading would be at
least slightly bullish.
At noon. wheat was u cent q bushel
lower on May to l cent higher on new
crop contracts, May 2,077s; corn 1s-ss
higher, May l1St7 oats h-L lower,
May 1879; rye u lower to u higher,
May 1.2l: soybeans Y lower to "a
higher, Nav 2.159s.
Chicago Cash Markets
Wheat No. yellow hard 2.19lz. Corn
No. . yellow l221a-23; No. 3 yellow
! 1.19-2ll2 No 4 yellow 1.16z-17h
No. yellow .O9la-l71a. Oats No /
extra heavy white rs. Soybeans No
3 yellow Chigh rate) 2.14-16. Barley:
Mailing choice 15-1 25 nominal; feed
92-1.06 nominal
Evening star., 1960-04-11
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK, April IL (AP).-Cot-
ton futures were irregular today.
Light commission house selling met
only scale-down mill buying Distant
May was slightly higher on short COW
ering.
crop survey by a leading spot
firm said that the new cotton crop
made good progress in the Rio Grande
Valley last week, with cron activities
mixed in the balance Of Texas,
The weather was generally favorable
in the central belt. but rains halted
field work over much OF the southeast
The Californian crop was nearly so
per cent planted, the survey indi-
Gated
Late afternoon prices we're 25 cents
a bale lower to 10 cents higher than
the previous close. May 30 90 bid,
July 80 and October 30.6S
Evening star., 1960-04-11
5000, Copters Built

LOS ANGELES.-About 5000
helicopterS have been built in
the United States since the end
of World War II.
Evening star., 1960-04-11
DIVIDENDS
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK. April II tAPD.-The
New York Stock Exchange reported to-
day these odd lot transactions BY prin-
cipal dealers for April s. Purchases Of
3O4 1870 shares: Sales Of 27s 29S shares
including 1850 shares sold short,
Evening star., 1960-10-15
Lawyers Warn Hospitals
On Malpractice Suits

pattern. When the pattern is
seen, he said, it can be assumed
the hospital knows of it.
At that point. he added. the
jury doesn't look for the agent
(nurse) but gets the hospital.
His warning was joined in
by H. Mason Welch, promi-
nent Washington defense at
torney, who handles many mall
practice cases.
Mr.. Welch said it is most
important that hospitals broad
en- their malpractice insurance
to cover many employees such
as residents, interns and tech
nicians.
He warned, however, that
malpractice insurance has be-
come almost a cut-throat
business" and for this he
blamed the hospitals.
you have frequently been
more concerned with the cost
of insurance rather than the
service obtained" he charged.
Evening star., 1960-10-15
Rock m Rollers
Bottle Police

BALTIMORE, Oct. is (AP)
Thirty persons were arrested
and three policemen were hurt
last night when a rock n roll
show at a Baltimore theater
erupted into a riot.
At the height of the di-order
the rioters were dancing in the
theater aisles, throwing bottles
and battling 20 city policemen,
10 special officers and three
K-9 corps dogs.
Police said the trouble at the
Royal Theater began when
someone waiting for the mid
night show let three friends
in line ahead of him. Others
in line objected, trouble started
and the disorder spread inside.
Police said about 5000 per-
sons were at the theater for a
performance by the Ray Charles
Singers.
Evening star., 1960-10-15
Liberty Fling
Proves Brief
For TRUSTEES

A pair of TRUSTEES who un-
locked the back door of the
Fairfax Jail with "a homemade
key were returned to jail early
today after District police ar
rested them for drunkenness.
Frederick l.. Salzman, "a, of
1900 block of Lamont street
NV, and Carlton E. Cox. 81,
of Charleston, w. Va. fashioned
a key out Of a tin cup and
used it to open a basement
door, the Fairfax sheriff,s Of
flee reported.
The two men were missed
at 1880 pm. about a half hour
after they disappeared, and
Fairfax police broadcast a look
out.
-Four hours later First Pre-
cinct Pvt. John Matala saw
two men in a drunken condition
at Ninth and K streets NV
He arrested them. tackled one
when he tried to get away
and took them into the sta,
ton.
While the men were in the
station they were recognized
as the men wanted in the Fair.
fax lookout, police said. Fair.
fax police were notified, picked
up the men early today anc
put them back in jail.
Evening star., 1960-10-15

II challenge Blevins to come
out from behind the skirts of
his handlers, to leave his press
releases and ghost = written
statements and join me in open
debate" Mr.. Richards said.
II think he is afraid because
he knows he will be held ac-
countable for his record"
Mr. Richards, a representa-
tive Of the nonpartisan coali.
tion Arlingtonians for a Better
County, asserted that if DR..
Blevins is unwilling to con-
front voters personally, he
should quit the campaign.
DR.. Blevins has said he will
appear jointly with Mr.. Rich
ardson before the League of
Women Voters Monday night.
Evening star., 1960-10-15
7 eochers Told to Use
More Modern Fiction

BALTIMORE, Oct. Is (AP).
--Maryland's English teachers
were urged Friday to fight
groups which try to ban use of
"our most acclaimed" modern
fiction in classrooms.
Edmund Fuller, critic, novelist
and teacher, deplored the "ter-
rible hypocrisy" that forbids
introducing high school stu
dents to books that deal sober
ly, honestly and chastely with
aspects of sex, aspects of hu-
man degradation and corrup-
tion. conflicts of racial tension
and much else.
Our students are confronted
by degradation, vice, corruption
and crime everywhere they
turn" Mr.. Fuller said.
He said, Our press, our films
our advertising, our Tv, our
Evening star., 1960-10-15
Adult Educution
Courses Offered

A series of adult education
courses will be sponsored by the
st. Jane Frances de Chantal
Church, 9701 Old Georgetown
road, beginning on Tuesday.
Donald Penn, chairman of
the department of history,
Georgetown University, will Of
fer a course entitled THE Age
of Conflict. a critical analysis
of the 18th century" Rocco
Porreco, assistant professor of
philosophy. Georgetown Uni
versity, will give an introduc-
ton to phisolosphy and the
Rev. John L. Murphy of the
religious education department
of Catholic University will offer
Introduction to Dogma.
Registration for the 12-week
course will be conducted
through Sunday at the de
Chantal School.
Evening star., 1960-10-15
BY CHARLES G. BROOKS
Star stan Writer

Whom does the patients law
yer sue in a hospital malprac-
tice suit?
Why. nearly everybody. a
Wilmington (Del.) attorney
said yesterday.
I'VE get the defendants fight
ing among themselves and say
to the jury: We don't care
which-one of them did some
thing. You decide.''
This, said Edmund j. Lyons
to the goth annual conference
Of the Maryland-D District Of
Columbia Delaware Hospital
Association, is the trend in
modern malpractice suits.
Speaking as an attorney who
has carried suits against hos
pitals. Mr.. Lyons warned a
conference at the Shoreham
Hotel to extend liability cover
age to include hospital resi-
dents, interns and even nurses.
No longer is only the hospital
named by the aggrieved pa
tient. Instead, it's the hospital,
the resident and even the intern
and nurse on duty.
Actually" he said, I'VE don't
like to sue nurses. The white
uniform evokes too much SYM
pathy from the jury. And, we
never sue nuns. But we always
sue the doctors"
The nurse may often be quite
safe even when named in a
malpractice suit against a hos
pital, Mr.. Lyons declared.
If she acted outside Of her
jurisdiction-"and nurses al
ways do sooner or later
dispositions are taken from
other nurses to establish a
Evening star., 1960-10-15
THREE OPPOSED
Parking PIun
ForForrogut
Squore Hit.
BY GEORGE WILSON
Star stan Writer

Three of the Governments
top planners yesterday called
for the posting of a big mo
parking" sign on Farragut
square.
Chairman A. M. Woodruff
of the National Capital Plan
ming Commission told the
Committee of 100 for the Fed
eral City that he had "a strong
emotional affinity to defend
Farragut square" from the
proposal by the District Motor
Vehicle Parking Agency to
build a public parking lot be-
meath it.
T. Sutton Jett, associate di-
rector of National Capital
Parks, told the committee that
his organization also was
against the Farragut square
parking plan, adding, This
precedent should not be set"
Both Mr.. Jett and David E
Finley. chairman of the Fine
Arts Commission, said the time
has come to stop the invasion oi
park land by automobiles. Mr.
Finley decried using the Grand
Plaza area behind the District
Building as a parking lot rather
than a park as originally
planned.
Mr.. Woodruff, althoug h
agreeing that cars should moi
deface park land, said he be-
lieved underground parking lots
could be designed tastefully and
therefore did not oppose them
altogether.
William A. Barr, executive
director of the National Parking
Association, opposed any kind
of public parking lot on grounds
that private businessmen are
already doing the job well ir
Washington. He said lots run
by the Government create a
lot of problems for the city anc
yet do not provide any cheaper
or more public parking thar
private industry. Mr.. Barr
strongly opposed the Farragut
square parking proposal.
The Committee Of 100 itselt
repeated its strong stanc
against the proposal, contend.
ing the underground lot woulc
destroy the beauty of Farragut
square and increase congestion
on the streets in the vicinity.
Evening star., 1960-10-15

trashy magazines and lurid
comics, our unselectiye paper
back racks in the drugstore are
blasting at them with perveted
sexuality, crime and subtle cor
ruptions and se ductions Of
many sorts"
Mr.. Fuller warned that a
fearful synicism as to the
reality and relevance of the
classroom" will be bred, IF
the gap between what can be
read in the classroom and what
daily life presents become too
great"
He spoke at a gathering of
some 500 persons at a meeting
of the Maryland Council of
Teachers of English. This group
was part of the 1900 teach
ers attending the annual con-
vention of the Maryland State
Teachers Association.
Evening star., 1960-10-15
3 Sentenced
InAtexundriu


One man was sentenced to q
year in Jail and two others were
fined yesterday on charges OF
illegally carrying liquor and
beer into Alexandria from the
District.
Oliver Butler, OF the 1900
block of Queen street, was SEN
fenced by Municipal Judge
james N. Colasanto after Alex
aEldria police testified they
found 16 half pints of whisky
and four cases Of beer in a taxi
they said was hired by Butler.
The cab was spotted on
Queen street last Friday by Pvt.
Arthur L. Bratcher, who ques-
toned the driver, Robert A.
Henderson, 26. of the 1700 block
of Lang place NE.
Mr.. Henderson was fined SIS
after he pleaded not guilty. He
said he will appeal the decision.
He told police he picked up But
Ter in the HOO block of Penn
Sylvania avenue NV.
In another case Lee M. Scott,
38. of the 1900 block of Rand
place NE. was fined $50 and
given a 90-day suspended sem
tence on a charge of illegally
transporting "a half-pints of
liquor and "a cans of beer from
the District into Alexandria.
Scott was stopped last Friday
in a car driven by his wife IN
the HOO block Of North WASH
ington street, Sergt. Baber said.
A similar charge against his
wife was dropped.
Transporting alcoholic bev-
erages. on which the State tax
has not been paid, in excess. of
one gallon is prohibited by Vir-
ginia law.
Evening star., 1960-10-15
Bids Received
On Airport Work

Contracts totaling almost SIS
million for new paving and
electrical work at National Air
port have been announced by
the Federal Aviation Agency.
Apparent low bidder in the
taxi-way and other paving
projects, to cover about 18
acres, was the Arlington Asphalt
Co., and Corson and Gruman of
Washington, on a figure of ST.
287,850.
The electrical work, modifica-
ton of runway marker light
ing, brought an apparent low
bid of $53,692, from the North
ern Virginia Electrical Co.
Evening star., 1960-10-15
Women Found
Lying in Rood

An unidentified woman, found
lying unconscious in the 900
block of West Glebe road, Alex
andria, was In critical condi-
tion today at Alexandria Hos
pital.
Alexandria police said the
woman was found at the side
Of the road about 4::30 am. by
Pvt. George Sellers while he
was on routine patrol.
Corpl. Edwin Hanback, said
the woman, who was wearing
a black, two-piece dress and a
gold-colored corduroy coat, had
only one identifying mark, a
mans name tattooed on her
right shoulder.
There were no marks on her
Corpl. Hanback, said.
Evening star., 1960-10-15
Richards Says BIevins
Is Hiding From Voters

Arlington County Board
Candidate Thomas Richards
last night accused his Demo-
cratic opponent of hiding from
voters.
His rival, DR.. Lucas H.
Blevins. cancelled q scheduled
appearance before a Joint
gathering of four civic groups
before which his challenger
spoke.
DR.. Blevins said necessity of
conferring with delegates to q
convention Of the American
Dental Association forced the
cancellation.
Mr.. Richards asserted he has
spoken 80 times and repeatedly
asked DR.. Blevins to speak or
join him on the same plat
form, which he has done once.
Evening star., 1960-10-15
Area Authorized
New Cos Pipeline
Ry the Associa led Press

Washington Gas Light Co.
yesterday received authority
from the Federal Power Com
mission to construct a natural
gas pipeline facilities in, the
District of Columbia and in
nearby Virginia and Maryland.
The project will cost about
$3.830,000.
1t win include 1873 miles Of
pipeline from Hybla Valley,
near Alexandria, Va, across the
Potomac River into Prince
Georges County. Md. There
will also be three-tenths of a
mile of new line to connect two
existing lines in the District Of
Columbia.
Evening star., 1960-10-15
Congressman Hurt
In Auto Accident

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Is
(AP). = Representative Byrne,
Democrat of Pennsylvania, and
two other men were injured
slightly yesterday in a two
car collision.
Mr.. Byrne, 81, was treated
at a hospital for a bruised
shoulder and wrist. His secre-
tary, Joseph E. Doyle, So, a
passenger in Mr.. Byrne's car,
and the other driver, Patrick
Mckee, 10, were treated for
cuts and bruises.
Evening star., 1960-10-15
Junior Red Cross
To Hear Fitness Aide

G. OFT Romney. deputy di-
rector of the Presidents Coun-
Gil on Youth Fitness, will dis
cuss "The Teachers Role in
Developing Citizenship Oppor-
tunities for Young People" at
dinner at 6 pm. Tuesday at
the District Red Cross Chap
ter's headquarters, 2025 E street
NV.
The dinner climaxes the an
nual meeting of the American
Junior Red Cross honoring
Junior Red Cross-Teacher-
Sponsors, which begins at 3:45
pm. that day.
Evening star., 1960-10-15

higher than engineers initially
told us" he said.
District Sanitary Engineer
David v. Aud yesterday con-
firmed that engineers estimate
that construction of a large in
terceptor sewer from the air.
port to Washington, together
with connections serving Vir-
ginia and Maryland water
sheds. will require $50, ,067, 900.
Congress last summer author
lied expenditure of $28 million
and actually allotted $25.2 mil
lion.
"The $28 million was put into
the legislation as a result of
figures we received at the time
from engineers. I think we
came amazing close to hitting
the nail on the head" Mr..
Broyhill said.
Sees More Money Coming
More often than not, Com
gress will come back and in
crease the initial appropriation
when actual construction dem
onstrates more money is needed
to complete q project properly.
In this instance, it is absolutely
certain. it win appropriate what
is needed"
Mr.. Broyhill had some COM
ment about his Democratic op-
ponent, Ralph Kaul, who had
charged the latest cost esti-
mates constituted objective
proof" that congressional &C
ton was inadquate1 and sun
mask the Broyhill masquerade
Of reassurances -"
Mr.. Broyhfll asserted: HE
knows absolutely nothing about
this complex problem and has
contributed nothing to its solu-
ton. I cannot understand the
elation Of q desperate candi-
date who hopes our community
is in trouble"
Mr.. BroyhiIl insisted the
sewerage system which District
engineers favor will serve both
the airport and communities il
will create, and protect the up
per Potomac from pollution by
new developments along both
Fairfax and Montgomery Coun-
ty stream valleys. --.,
1T will take care Of Sugar
land Run and Difficult Run ul
to Route 7 and Broad Run uI
through the airport to Horse
Pen Rum" he said.
Ready Source of Outlet
II have never said it would
or should extend sewer laterals
into every possible area of fu-
ture development. But it will
provide a ready source of out
let for any development that
would contaminate our water
supply.
independently of the Broy-
hill-Kaul fight, Loudoun County
yesterday injected a new fac
tor into the sewer controversy
Its board of supervisors
warned that unless the sewer
Evening star., 1960-10-15
ECHO WILL MAKE
ONE TRIP SUNDAY

The Echo I balloon sat-
elite will make one early
morning pass over Wash
ington tomorrow, according
to the National Aeronautics
and Space Administration.
Weather permitting, the
bright object may be seen
at sos am. in the south,
'83 degrees over the horizon,
travelling northeast.
Evening star., 1960-10-15

age system is built to serve the
lower area of Broad Run, it
will authorize small local treat
ment plants which would dump
waste into tributaries that flow
into the Potomac above the
Washington water intakes.
Referring to Fairfax de-
mands that the system be con-
Structed so as to discourage
intense development along the
banks Of the Potomac. they
said:
"The Congress did not in
tend this interceptor to be
used as a substitute for local
zoning ordinances in order to
inhibit and control Develop
ment in certain areas. and we
strenuously oppose any such
misuse"
Evening star., 1960-10-15
VictorySeer1
In Extending
UGFCanlpaiigIn
Volunteers Told
6l.3 Pct. of Goal
Already Pledged

Extension Of the United
Givers Fund campaign for an
other month is virtually certain
now. but leaders insist the
strong but slow" 1860 drive
will lead to eventual victory.
General campaign chairman
Daniel w. Bell urged volunteers
at a report luncheon at the
Presidential Arms yesterday to
press on for success by October
"a, the formal end-of campaign
date. So far. 61.3 per cent Of
the $7.2 million goal has been
achieved.
But. Mr.. Bell added. "in the
end VIC want results. We want
to come out with the most
money, even though it might
take another month" Cam
paign leaders viii meet next
Wednesday to make a final
decision on extension.
Up to Volunteers
Mr.. Bell said he was leav-
ing it up to the volunteers, on
whom the success of the cam
paign depends, to use their best
Judgment as to how to handle
their prospects.
Volunteers usually have to
take time from their jobs to
fit solicitation in, he noted. 1.
He has become convinced, he
said. that If the campaign
leadership insists the job be
done by October "a some volun-
teers won't reach their con-
facts at all. or will resort to
phone or letter contacts in
stead Of the more effective
person. -to-person approach.
Ralph Henry Smith, execu-
tive director of UGF, told the
lunchers the next two weeks
will be decisive.
Mr.. Smith added that he be-
lieves victory still can be
achieved in this strong but
slow" drive where the average
gift is running higher than
last year.
I'VE have the possibility in
this campaign Of passing the
81 million barrier for the first
time in this area" the execu-
tive director declared. Mr..
Smith was referring to the fact
that last years goal of $7,l13,-
900 was missed by about S
per cent.
Mr.. Smith is confident that
the Major Firms Unit, which
to date has reached only 48
per cent of quota, will exceed
its own goal. So far, $532, ,408
is pledged to the unit.
Vital Unit
He added that the drive can
not succeed unless another i'm
portant component, the Gov
ernment Unit, raises $3.5 mil
lion as it did last year. The
unit has a quota of $3,325, 900,
and has raised 1873 percent of
1t.
Other units reporting yes
terday were:
D. c. Unit, 31.6 per cent of
quota, $240, 1903; Maryland d
Unit. 90 per cent of quota, $780,
957; and Building and Con-
struction Trades Unit, 5 per
cent of quota. $513.
The next report luncheon is
Thursday.
Evening star., 1960-10-15
Service for Firemen

The Kensington Md Vol
unteer Fire Department will
hold its 18th annual memorial
service honoring 81 deceased
members at 1890 pm. tomor-
row in Christ Episcopal Church,
Franklin and Connecticut ave-
nues, Remington. Il
Evening star., 1960-10-15
Glasses to Begin

English classes for foreigners,
which will be conducted for 10
Tuesdays and Thursdays, will
begin at 6 pm. Tuesday at the
Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation, 1876 G street NV.
Evening star., 1960-10-15
BALLOT CONFUSION

Northern Vgnias
Arlington voting machines opposite the presidential
opposing party Since presidential carry party
voters confused which candidate belongs
which party The custom listing ncubents first has resulted Re-
publican Broyhi appearing the line with Democrats
Kennedy Robertson and Bns Others placed alphabetical
ORDER
dent Nixon said
in accordance with precedent Mr. Broyps office said
examine the listing
Evening star., 1960-10-15
MEMO FROM THE EDITOR
TV Magazine Features
The Roaring Twenties'

PROGRAMS ALL IN ONE PLACE-The Stars new TV
Magazine, where you don't have to look back and
forth to find what the programs about, this Sun
day features color cover of Dorothy Provne
billed as "giddy girl of the 2Os," plus
story by Bernie Harrison, Star TV critic This and
other features support complete program lstings
for the week
NEW-CAR SPECIAL-In king size 56-page ISSUE This
Week Magazine on Sunday features special 20
page automobile section, including special history
of the automobile, what's in DetroitS 1861 surprise
package and Eight Ways to Save Money on Your
Car"
KEEPING HISTORY ALIVE-As the Civil War Centen-
nial nears, SUNDAY, The Star Magazine, features
special article by John Stepp staff writer, about
Western Maryland Civil War buffs who are recreat-
ing the times of century ago. This Week Maga-
zine also meets increasing interest in the period
with exclusive preview by Gen. U. s. Grant III,
grandson of the Union leader, of plans for the
tennial observance.
TEEN-AGE REPUBLICANS-In the first of two stories,
TEEN this Sunday will tell of the role being played
by young Republicans in this years presidential
campaign. week later TEEN will tell of the &C
tvities of youthful Democrats
Phone Lincoln $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star., 1960-10-15
Slot Restrictions
byG.O.P.
BroyhiII Sees Funds
To Protect D. C. Voter
Congress Will Act TO BoIk Pollution
From Dulles Airport, He Asserts

Representative Broyhi today declared Congress win ap
propriae all funds NEEDED to protect the Washington water
supply from contamination by sewage from Dulles Airport
and surrounding Developments.
The Congress has recognized it's responsibility and it
won't back of just because the cost is shown be little
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-17
Postmaster Plea Is: Start
Your Christmas Mailing Now

boxes, sturdy outer wrapping
paper, and strong cord for use
in mailing gift parcels.
"Above ALL" the postmaster
said, "please address plainly
and completely. Give full name,
house number, street, name OF
city, zone and state; and don't
forget to write your return
address. Repeat the address in
side gift parcels, in case the
package is damaged in transit.
Authorities on etiquette say
your return address is proper
on greeting cards, too, because
it helps people bring their ad-
dress books up-to-date. But a
return address on cards sent as
first-class mail is frequently
even more helpful to you, be-
cause unbelievable Christmas
greetings will be returned.