davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-14

were that some so per cent
might not qualify.
Since World War II this
country has used q steadily in.
creasing number of foreign
trained doctors because Ameri-
can medical schools are gradu-
ating only about $500 doctors
each year. This figure is COM
pared with 1880 internships
available in hospitals through
out the country.
Many hospitals, particularly
smaller ones, have been clamor-
ing for foreign-trained doctors
because American graduates
choose the larger. teaching
hospitals for their final train
ing.
Concern over possibly lower
standards Of education in the
medical schools Of many coun-
tries, however, prompted the
American Medical Association
and others to form the Educa-
tional Council for Foreign
Medical Graduates which now
gives written tests to applicants
twice a year.
This year the examinations
were given many interns and
Evening star., 1960-11-14
Servicemen Injured
When Bus Overturns

given sedatives. Transfers were
made later to the Portsmouth
hospital.
A soldier on the bus escaped
without injury.
There were no fatalities.
The bus driver, ]. s. Evans,
was hurled through the wind
shield but was able to walk
about the wreck scene. He
complained of a sore back and
leg but was not hospitalized.
Shortly after 4 am, the big
vehicle left the highway on a
curve on State Route 10 at the
Isle Of Wight Surry County
line. The bus plunged down an
embankment and overturned
on its right side in the waters
Of Lawnes Greek.
The occupants escaped
through the emergency door.
windows and the front Of the
vehicle.
Evening star., 1960-11-14
BY BARNARD X. LETTER
Star stan Writer

The room where President
Woodrow Wilson wooed, won
and wed one of Washington's
loveliest widows nearly half a
century ago stands today dusty,
bare and gaunt, awaiting a
wrecker's sledge.
Doors, ripped from their
hinges, lean against the Clipped
and peeling walls as a chill
breeze sends icy fingers through
the empty three STORY house at
1903 Twentieth street NV.
The steady thud Of hammers
and the dry screech of boards
being ripped loose fill the air
with a dissonant swan song for
the old home that once was a
center Of Washington social
life.
The tall, lean President first
began making social calls at
1908 Twentieth street NV. in
1915. shortly after he had been
introduced by a naval aide to
Edith Boiling Gait, the beauti-
full and charming widow Of
Norman Gait. q prominent
Washington jeweler.
It is said the President. q
scholarly. sober and seemingly
humorless man, appeared more
at ease in the parlor Of this
stately old home than anywhere
else. And friends reported that
the President frequently sang
songs in a somewhat wobbly but
enthusiastic baritone while the
dark-haired widow played the
piano.
The President and Mrs. Gait
were married in the parlor.
Evening star., 1960-11-14

wonder about it. The first year
we were doing st. JOAN which
is really rather erudite. Here
we were with Eskimos who
don't even speak English, and
we wondered what in the world
were we doing up here almost
to Hudson Bay. He called it
st. Joan in Long Underwear
while doing it I thought,
We're too far north. no one
will understand After. six
priests who had flown in front
Churchill came backstage with
tears streaming down their
Evening star., 1960-11-14

can voice rolled out that "A
bunch Of us who acted in the
Stratford Festival got together
and started a tour to take the
theater out to the bush. In
Canada, we avoid the big city
like the plague. We play to
Eskimos and Indians, and they
pack the. halls and stand cut
side in 40-beiow weather. They
can't see a thing because the
windows are all misted up, but
we turn on a p. a. system"
Bill Needles, who will play
Brutus. said, "You sometimes
Evening star., 1960-11-14
Wreckers Roze House
Where Wilson Married

They knelt under a bower of
ferns and orchids, the brides
favorite flower, in the bay win
dow and repeated the wedding
VOWS as the Rev. DR.. Herbert
garet's Episcopal Church, read
Scott Smith, pastor of st. Mar
the simply ceremony. Only "a
persons attended the ceremony
and then took part in the slic-
ing of the wedding cake.
After Mrs. Gait became the
First Lady, the home was pur-
chased by Mrs. Philip Lee Phil
lips and remained a center of
Washington social life for many
years.
When the President left the
White House, he and Mrs. Will
son moved to 234O S street NV.
Mrs. Wilson continues to live in
the house, although it has Off
ally been given to the National
Trust for Historic Preservation.
Later, in the room on twenti-
eth street President and Mrs.
Calf had courted, spindly-
legged girls and boys thumped
their way through, ballet, tap
and ballroom dancing lessons
when the house became a dane
ing school.
Finally the building was pur-
chased by Robert o. Schulz, q
Washington architect, who is
having it demolished, along with
several other buildings, to make
way for a new apartment
building.
MFR. Schulz was unaware that
the home had been the site of
President Wilson's wedding I'd
Mrs. Gait.
Evening star., 1960-11-14

faces. It was the first time
they'd heard English in six
years."
Mr.. Helpmann said, "a good
ly proportion of us perform at
Stratford in the summer. On
the tour we do One-nlghters
most of the time and have gone
to 20 different towns in one
month. I've been in A States.
I know more about America
than most Americans" The
46-year-old MIR. Helpmann,
who was horn in Australia and
lived in England Is years be.
Evening star., 1960-11-14
Intruder Loses
Bottle to WACs

Police are looking for d
young man with scratches on
his face and a bitten ear who
was driven out of a barracks
at Fort Myer by angry WACs.
A spokesman for the Military
District of Washington said the
man was found in the WAC
barracks about 4::3O am. Sat-
urday by a WAC private. The
man grabbed her and she
screamed, alerting several other
WACs who converged.
Meanwhile. the WAC private
bit the man on his left ear
and scratched his face. and the
man fled to his car and sped
off, che spokesman said.
Evening star., 1960-11-14

fore coming to Canada, added:
Its fantastic for an actor
to be in work IL months a year.
We stay with the classics
Chekhov. Shakespeare, Shaw,
Ibsen-but we are doing
Brecht's "Caucasion Chalk
Circle" which should set some
natives on their ear. Its rretty
dodgy."
In q vain attempt to explain
"dodgy" he said, 1T means
near the knuckle.'" which was
later translated to mean pretty
spicy.
Evening star., 1960-11-14
Zone Registration
Repeal Is Sought
D. C. Unit Soys
Provision Is
Not Working
BY CHARLES ID. PIERCE
Star Stan Writer

The District Licenses and In.
spection Department has rec.
commended repeal of a provi-
sion in the District coming
regulations requiring registra-
ton Of buildings which do not
conform to the zoning code.
Meanwhile, this provision
which provides a fine of S1O0 q
day for failure to register or
re-register, is not being en-
forced, Licenses and inspection
Department officials said.
Other Sources
F. E. Ropshaw, chief Of the
Licenses and Inspection De-
partment, Office Of Admins.
tration, said that q recon-.
mendation for repeal was sent
to the District Zoning Com
mission. He added that in3or-
nation on nonconforming uses
can be obtained from sources
other than registration. He
added that the section OF the
coming regulations requiring
registration was difficult to en-
force.
A nonconforming use is one
which Is not in accord with
zoning in q particular area,
but is permitted with certain
restrictions. An example Of a
nonconforming use would be q
gasoline station in q neighbor.
hood zoned residential.
While it has been estimated
that there are about 1000 nom
conforming buildings in the
District, only $500 were reg
istered when the coming regu-
laiton first went into effect two
years ago.
The zoning regulation calls
Tor re-registration every two
years. However, only 500 build
lngs were re-registered by the
deadline last Saturday.
Lack Of ManpOwer
The Licenses and Inspection
Department feels that it does
not have the manpower to en-
force this regulation and VOL
untary registration is not work.
ing.
Robert o. Clouser, District
planning officer, said the rec
ommendation for repeal of the
registration provision will prob
ably be considered by the
Zoning Commission early in
December.
Mr.. Clouser said that he
personally is opposed to repeal
of the section. He said that he
believes registration would be
the most effective way of de-
termining how many non-con-
forming buildings there are
and where they are located.
He added that the policemen
in each precinct who check on
licenses could be used to help
enforce the coming regulation
requiring registration of nom
conforming uses.
Evening star., 1960-11-14
RIA Man to Speak

The Mount Pleasant Neigh
bors Association meets at 8
pm. tomorrow at the Mount
Pleasant Library, Sixteenth and
Lamont streets NV. James
Banks Of the Districts Rede-
velopment Land Agency will
speak on whats Ahead in
Urban Renewal"
Evening star., 1960-11-14
Porley Set After Tests
Funk Foreign Interns

The State Department will hold informal conference
Friday Che fate of foreign nns and residents who have
failed American qualification tests.
An estimated As cent of the foregnaned doctors in
the Washington area have failed although earlier predictions
Evening star., 1960-11-14

AND If THE DOOR to
Capt. Proctor's Office Is
closed, a long, thin triangle
OF air is created at the top
of the door.
The precinct is built over
the stone bulkhead which
runs parallel to Maine ave-
nue.. Architecturally speak
ing, the precinct may be
said to straddle the bulk
head.
And anyone talking to
Capt. Proctor, whose office
looks out on the Washington
Channel and across to Hams
Point, speaks uphill while
the captain is safe and sound
on the Maine avenue side
Of the building. So is the pre-
cinct's iron safe and two
crossed wooden paddles on
the wall which were taken
from some illegal duck hunt
ers who, back in 1910, tried to
propel their skiff noiselessly.
The precinct was built, &C
cording to Capt. Proctor,
back about 1920 and was
originally used as an Office
for the old Norfolk and
Washington Steamboat Co.,
which has vanished, like so
many other things along the
waterfront. It is of frame
and stucco construction
dish W ater stucco-and
should have been placed in
New England.
The men who work there
show no fear of the building
tumbling into the Potomac
before it is redeveloped.
But the story is told Of an
anxious desk sergeant who
religiously checked the plumb
at various intervals. He is
gone now, probably stationed
in a more permanent, If
wickeder precinct.
Evening star., 1960-11-14
Struggled Art
C.onfiscated by
Treasury Unit
Freer Gallery Got
Red China Objects.
Authorities Soy

More than 100000 worth of
art objects smuggled into this
country from Communist China
have been seized by Treasury
agents In o Nationwide in
yestigation.
: Agents In New York said
some of the contrahand matter
had been sent to the Freer Gal
|lsry in Washington. according
to the Associated Press.
John A. Pope. assistant direc-
tor Of the gallery. said he had
no knowledge that any of the
smuggled items had been pur-
chased by the gallery. nor had
he heard from Treasury agents
about the matter.
Samuel M. Rose Of the Treas
ury Departments Foreign AS
sets Control Division, agreed
that the department had not
talked to any Freer officials. AS
far as he knew, he said, there
was no final evidence Freer had
any Of the objects.
It is customary for art deai-
ers TO send out items to CALLER
les on approval, and these are
not necessarily purchased.
Known Dealer
MFR. Pope said he has known
Frank Caro-. 56. OF Lodi, N. j.,
one Of the art dealers involved
in the case. Tor many years and
has purchased art from him In
the past.
Agents said the most valu.
able item recovered was an 800
year-old scroll painting OF
magpies and butterflies attrib-
uted to the artist-emperor Hui
Tsung Of the Sung dynasty.
Valued at $65. 900, 1t was found
in the C. T. Loo Galleries In
midtown Manhattan, which is
owned by Mr.. Caro-. This and
other objects found there to-
tailed $282, 900 in value, the AP
said agents reported.
A 18th century scroll, ''Birds
and Flowers" had been sold
to the Boston Museum for
$25, 900. and other works were
sold to the Cleveland Museum,
the art agent said in New York.
However, q Boston Museum Of
fetal said to his knowledge
nothing Of this sort had been
purchased in many years.
Brought by Tourists
The Government learned
some time ago that j. d. Chen,
millionaire Hong Kong dealer
and collector. was selling OBJ
jects to American dealers.
Agents said the items were
smuggled into this country by
tourists. sometimes In personal
effects.
The principal purchasers were
named as agents as Mr.. Caro-
and Charles L. Doue Of Berke.
ley, Calf. Agents said both
dealers had co-operated with
the Government Investigation,
and had not been charged with
any offense.
AS the search for the ancient
treasures continued, a Los
Angeles dealer identified only
as Yang was arrested on
charges Of smuggling and vio-
lating the trading with the
enemy act.
This led to the Doue galleries
and to Mr.. Caro-. Agents said
Mr.. Caro- was "very co-opera-
tive"
The seized contraband will
be sold at auction. Treasury
enforcement officials said.
Evening star., 1960-11-14
The
Rambler
Pays q
Farewell Visit
By JOHN McKELwAY

. II the Rambler had any
thing to do with the rede-
velopment Of the Southwest.
he would put an oysterman
and his family of three in
the little house on Maine
avenue.
It would be a perfect spot.
There Is a quiet harbor, a
good dock, and in the even-
ings the family could gather
around the coal stove and
watch the lights bobbing and
moving up and down the
channG.
Unfortunately, the house
Is scheduled to be knocked
down although there are q
number Of reasons to believe
1t win fall down on its own.
1t Is tired and is, of course,
filled with policemen. And
the only live Holsters along
Maine avenue crawl on
cracked ice. l..
Laymen occasionally drop
by the HaRbor Precinct and
after wandering over the old
wooden floors and listening
to the wind in the timbers,
pronounce the station house
charming"
This is probably the wrong
thing to say to the men OF
the precinct, who wear blue
knitted sweaters and have q
tendency 10 huddle together
in the winter time-particu-
larly after q day OF Ice
breaking out on the George
town Channel. For the house
is, indeed, heated by q coal
stove-one an antique deal
er would probably find more
charming than the precinct.
= But even Capt. Joseph
Proctor, stationed at the pre-
Scinct since 1856, admits and
shows a certain fondness for
the place and has been heard
to say, quietly, ''well, ] guess
you could say 1t has char
acter."
3 CAPT. PROCTOR q mild
man who did not spend most
Of his years before the mast
but seems to have acquired
q certain gentleness toward
the boat people, says there is
no jail in the two-story
house. And he willingly re-
veals, rather proudly, that
sometimes they 60 for weeks
without an arrest.
The Harbor Precinct has q
peaceful atmosphere about
it; it is free Of any studied
attempt to solve anything.
Outside of a few drunks who
find themselves wandering
down by the waterfront, the
constant patrolling of some
so miles of waterfront and
the rescue, or recovery
there is a difference-of
bodies, the Harbor Precinct
is detached from regular
police work.
Capt. Proctor points out
that "they" have been build
ing a new precinct since 1895.
It has even reached a point
where an architect has de-
signed a new edif1ce, this one
combining both police and
fire protection along the
waterfront.
Sometime after he took
over the precinct, Capt.
Proctor said he found a sur
veyor's plumb in his Office.
Attaching a string to it, he
hung the plumb beside the
doorway to his Office. If ones
eyes follow the string down
to the plumb, it is immedi-
ately recognized that the
precinct says in the direction
of the water.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-28
Same Elephant

Only few short weeks ago, Vice
President Nixon was soothing at
"growthmanship." But the temper
of the times and political needs,
have brought quick abandonment
of this line.
The COP now has placed itself
on the side of the angels and it's
standard bearer will run on a plat
form which calls for a quickening
of the "pace of our economic
growth"
A reading of the COP platform,
however, reveals that this new for
ward look is all surface. Although
it has donned more modern garb,
the Grand Old Party is still the
citadel of orthodoxy and it has not
changed its outlook despite allie
cations to the contrary.
With minor deviations, the COP
has chosen to pursue the same
course as in the past as the way
to quicken the growth rate. 1t
WYNN UGLY w SONCIlhilCiiI q push
tive role in the creation of better
America and, by implication at
least, would subordinate public
needs and facilities to the inter
ests of the business community.
The COP, once again, has pro-
claimed that as a nation we "must
live within our MEANS" giving pri-
macy to balanced budgets at all
times. 1t has reasserted it's belief
in the efficacy of tight money and
renewed it's high-interest crusade
in the name of the stable dollar. 1t |
has called for special tax cuts for |
big business in the name of in
centive.
Boiled down, this is the same
old "trickle-down" theory of yes
terday in new language. 1t is the
view that what's good for business
is necessarily good for the Amer
lean people.
This philosophy has been tried
and found wanting. 1t has failed
to produce the kind of growth that
the nation needs and there is no
reason to expect otherwise from
it. Economically, at least, the COP
elephant is the same old animal.
.IUD BULLETIN.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-28
New State Park Planned
For Northeast of Malta

Director of State Parks Ashley
Roberts told the State Highway Com
mission Monday new park would
be established January 1. An agree
ment will be signed with the Bureau
of Reclamation to create the Nelson
Reservoir Recreation Area Is miles
northeast of Malta when existing
grazing leases expire.
The 228-acre park with one quarter
mile of shoreline will have tables,
fireplaces, toilets and boat launch
ing rack if the mosquito and budget
airy difficulties can be worked out.
Boat launching facilities at Canyon
Ferry will be installed next summer
if adequate funds are appropriated by
the Legislature. ALI bids ON the prof.
ect had TO be turned down because
of inadequate funds this year.-FS
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-28
FDA Lets Makers Use
C0aI-TaF CoIors

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)
The Food & Drug Administration
has permitted continued use of IL
coalrtar color additives in food,
drugs and cosmetics for 21s years
from last July IL, pending retest-
ing. 1t has ended listing for any
use of colors External D and c. yell
lows 8 and 10, because they can
not be produced without assurance
that they do not contain a known
cancer-producing agent. Previous
ly these colors were ruled out for
internal use only.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-28
From THE DENVER POST

The present u. S. farm program is
extravaganza and unavoidable, and
must be replaced by a program involv.
ing parity of income to farmers, 6
Montana ranch and reclamation lead,
er said in Denver Wednesday.
The statement was made by Fabrick
of Chouteau, Montana, director of
the National Reclamation Association,
and chairman of the Montana State
Planning Board.
Fabrick, who also is mayor of Cho-
teau, said the present farm program,
besides being costly, has failed in it's
mission of creating stability in the
agricultural field.
Stability is primary need, Fabrick
said.
Labor and industry can control
their own productivity and create
their own stability" he said. "You
can't have alongside these another
basic industry "a griculture - which
cannot control it's economy"
INCOME PARITY
The essential step, which the next
national administration must study,
is income parity, Fabrick said. This
involves moving support programs
from the present production level,
which has resulted in overproduction,
to the income level.
Farmers under such a plan would
be guaranteed fair income and
would not be under compulsion to
overproduce, he said.
Fabrick said programs currently
are operating on two products, wool
and sugar, which might furnish a
blueprint for other segments of
agriculture.
eff, for example, the wool grower
gets SO cents ON the open market for
wool and he should have 70 cents for
a fair income, then a payment of 20
cents is paid him from import duties
charged on WOOL" he said. |
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-28

STATEMENT REQ UIRED by THE
ACT OF AUGUST "a, 1912, AS
AMENDED BY THE ACTS OF
MARCH 3, 1888, AND JULY 2, 1916
and JUNE IL. 1860 GA STATUTE 2Os)
| SHOWING THE OWNERSHIP, MAN
| AGEMENT, AND CIRCULATION OF
| THE PEOPLES VOICE published
weekly at Helena, Montana for October
| 1, 1860.
1. The names and addresses of the
publisher, editor, managing editor, and
business managers are:
Publisher: Educational Coop Pub.
Co., 1905 Jockey Street, Helena,
Montana.
Editor: Harry l.. Billings, 553 High
land, Helena, Montana.
Managing Editor: Same.
Business Manager: Same.
Q: The owner is:
The Peoples Voice Publishing Co.,
Box S3S, 1905 Jockey ST., Helena,
Montana.
Charlotte Holtz, Floweree, Montana.
Gilmore Ladwig. 1925 No. 26th, Bill
lings, Montana.
Charles ". Huppe, 80 So. Davis, Hell
ena, Montana.
3. The known bondholders, mortga-
gees, and other security holders
owning or holding ] per cent or
more of total amount OF bonds,
mortgages. or other securities are:
None.
A. Paragraphs 2 and 8 include, In
cases where the stakeholder or security
holder appears upon the books of the
company trustee or In any other fl
duciary relation, the name of the per-
son or corporation for whom such trus
tee is acting; also the statements in the
two paragraphs show the atlantis full
knowledge and belief as to the circum
stances and conditions under which
stockholders and security holders who
do not appear upon the books of the
company as trustees, hold stock and
securities ina capacity other than that
of bona fide owner.
5. The average number OF copies of
each issue of this publication sold or
through the mails or other |
wise, to paid subscribers during the IL |
months preceding the date shown above |
was 1850.
HARRY L. BILLINGS |
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 18th day of October. 1860
(SEAL) CHARLES v. HUPPE /
Notary Public for the State of Mon
tana. Residing at Helena, Montana. My |
expires April rs, 1863.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-28
Tax Argument Said
To Be Smokescreen

SWAMPSCOTT, Mass (CNS) -
Bankers attacks on the tax status of
savings and loan associations is s.a
smokescreen for their real objective"
w. o. DuVall president of u. S.
Savings & Loan League, said here
last month. Their real purpose. he
said, sis to reduce competition from
savings and loan associations"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-28
Peruvians Use Credit Union
To Accumulate Capital

PUNO, Peru - (CNS) - In the
mountains here where incomes run
$500 to $500 a year, 1000 Indians
have a 5-year old credit union with
100000 in assets. 1t has loaned
money to build homes, buy an X-ray
machine, and finance taxicabs.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-28

It's pretty hard to tell what does
bring happiness. Poverty and wealth
have both failed.-KIN HUBBARD.