davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-05
GorbogeFit
For Swine,
Studies Find

RLACKSBURG, Va, Sept. 5
(AP).-Garbage is flt for the
pigs.
That's the conclusion
reached after studies at eight
swine-feeding installations by
the Virginia Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station and the
United States Department of
Agriculture's Agricultural Re-
search Service.
Cooked garbage, according to
the studies, can vary greatly
in chemical composition, but
on a dry-matter basis, garbage
is much the same in nutritive
value as conventional feeds,
and is high in the minerals
necessary for young pigs.
Cooking is required in Vir-
ginia and many other States
to control the spread of vesi-
cular exanthema. a dangerous
swine disease that spreads
rapidly if unchecked.
Seasonal household eating
habits apparently reflect in the
menu for hogs. Mondays and
Tuesdays in the spring showed
samples with high protein con-
tent. That garbage was left
over from the week end.
Picnic foods eaten in the
summer may explain in part
! the higher ash. calcium and
phosphorus content in that
season.
Evening star., 1960-09-05
Lodge Calm
Over Visit Of
KhrushcheV

NEW YORK, Sept. S (AP).
Henry Cabot Lodge said to-
day that if Soviet Premier
Khrushchev is planning a
propaganda offensive when he
comes here later this month
there is no better place to
deal with it than in the United
Nations"
Mr.. Lodge, Republican vice
presidential candidate and
former United States Ambas-
sador to the U. NJ, spoke to
about $50 civic leaders of the
Jewish community at a break
fast meeting.
Later today Mr.. Lodge makes
a helicopter hopping political
tour to Jones Beach, Rockaway
Beach and Coney Island.
The U. N, Mr.. Lodge told the
meeting, "offers a forum for
all nations" adding:
"If we have the truth and
Evening star., 1960-09-05
KENNEDY
Faster Growth Rate
Sought for Economy

elimination must be eliminated
everywhere in our society
themes that were certain to
strike a responsive chord in
this city.
After his noon address in
Cadillac Square, the Senator
faced 10 more hours of cam
paigning in Michigan, whose
20 electoral votes are regarded
as being up for grabs by leaders
of both parties here.
He was scheduled to visit the
State Fair on the outskirts OF
Detroit and Labor Day rallies
and picnics in Pontiac, Flint
and MuSkegon before flying on
to Pocatello, Idaho. for a week
of stumping in the West.
Evening star., 1960-09-05
KENNEDY
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
growth, was on social legis-
lation. He promised that If he
is elected and "a few more"
liberal Northern Democrats are
sent to Congress, "a real mini
mum wage bill" will be enacted
land we will not have to settle
for a medical care program
that is based on the pauper's
oath"
Lavish In Union Praise
The Senator was lavish in his
praise of labor unions. whose
leaderS-men like President
Walter P. Reuther of the
United Auto Workers. shared
speaking honors with him to-
day. Our unions goals" he
said, "are goals for all America
and their enemies are the
enemies of all progress"
He also plugged for an end
to discrimination by national
origin" in immigration laws
and declared that racial dis
Evening star., 1960-09-05

Continued From First Page
City has no juvenile detention
facilities.
The town fire sirens we're
sounded when the disturbance
started, summoning all volun-
teer f1remen to duty. Police
and sheriff's deputies from
nearby towns were called in
and about 8 or 10 Maryland
State Troopers Joined local
officers in the battle.
Scuff1e Started Riot
Police said the fighting began
when a youth, identified as
Laren Baker, 18, a Marine
from Baltimore, was ordered to
leave a boardwalk casino near
Ninth street. Witnesses said
Baker told a city policeman,
called to escort him from the
building, to "get your hands
off me-" A scuffle started and
the policeman hit the youth
on the head with his stick,
officers were told. Baker is in
Peninsula General Hospital at
Salisbury. Md. today in salts
factory condition with head
injuries.
A crowd quickly formed and
rumors swept the streets that
the youths were going to "get"
the police. The crowds began
to gather on Baltimore and
Philadelphia streets and along
the boardwalk between Ninth
and Eleventh.
City officials turned off the
street lights and called for re-
Inducements. Firemen began
arriving with hoses and the
crowd began throwing rocks
and pop bottles at the police
cars as the reinforcements
moved in.
Then the mob began march
on the police station and fire.
men blocked off the street with
several fire engines and started
wetting down the throng. AS the
hoses sprayed the water on the
youths, many cheered and ap-
peared to be in good spirits.
Evening star., 1960-09-05
PiIfered Navy Bomber
Finally Gets Full Crew

SHREVEPORT. La, Sept. S
(AP) "A Navy crew prepared
todayIto return to its base at
Norfolk, Va, a patrol bomber
and the enlisted man who pill
fered the bomber and flew it
half way across the country.
The Navy indicated admin
istrative action" was pending
against Robert H. Swain when
he was returned to its juris-
diction.
But the 34-year-old mechan-
ic-turned-pilot was saying
nothing at the Barksdale Air
Force Base guardhouse. after
the Navy warned anything he
said might be used against him.
Swain, who could taxi the
plane and start its engines, had
never had any actual flying
experience, although he had
flown 1900 miles as a crew.
man. He is an aviation ma
chinist's mate, second class.
But, in what Air Force off,
cials called "a very remarkable
feat" he flew the 4-engine
Neptune B-2V-5 bomber here
Saturday after he got tired of
waiting for the pilot and the
rest of the crew at the North
Island Naval Air Station at
San Diego. Calf.
He planned to fly all the way
back to his home base, the Nor
folk Naval Air Station, but ran
into northeaSterly winds. When
his fuel ran short he put down
at Shreveport Municipal Air
port.
Then he walked through the
airport, hailed a taxi and went
to a motel, where he was ar
rested after Shreveport author
tiles discovered what had hap
pened.
The plane had been flown
from Norfolk to Burbank,
Calf, Thursday by it's regular
crew of the Sd Ferry Squadron.
After overhauling it. they flew
the plane to San Diego.
When Swain got tired of
waiting for the others, he ap-
parently refueled the plane,
checked it out and was cleared
for flight by the control tower.
1t. Comdr. Robert Murphy
information officer for Naval
Air Forces, Pacific, admitted
I'VE didn't know what he hao
Evening star., 1960-09-05

orally moves more than 100.-
900 cars each day.
Farmers, by the weeks end,
are expected to be hurting as
perishables pile up. Alternate
railroad routes and trucks are
being used, but these sources
can't take up the entire load
of Americas biggest railroad.
Mr. Mitchell's remarks came
in answer to a question on the
Meet the Press" program about
the possibility of Government
machinery to prevent such
strikes and their crippling ef-
fects on the Nations economy.
Mitchell's Charge
Mr.. Mitchell replied that
most railroad labor disputes are
settled without strikes, and
added:
Now here you have a Situa-
ton where the majority of en-
ployes on the Pennsylvania
Railroad have settled their
disputes with management, but
you have a union headed by
Mike Quill. which represents
some 10000 people on the
Pennsylvania, and represents
no other railroad people in
the country; It's the only rail-
road in which he is certified to
bargain, who brings down a
major railroad in our country
on what I consider to be issues
that are reconcilable."
He added that "in the case Of
Mike Quill the Railway
Labor Act is something that he
is not used to and apparently
does not want to live with be-
cause we've had a presidential
fact-flnding board, the COM
pany has agreed to accept the
findings of the presidential
act-finding board g.. but
Mike has decided he is not
going to accept them"
Mr.. Mitchell said, IF Mike
wants to be reasonable" the
strike can be settled very, very
quickly"
And the company. I think,
is reasonable in this area"
Mr.. Mitchell added.
Public Ignored"
At another point Mr.. Mitch
ell, saying he was opposed to
compulsory arbitration enforced
by the Government, said there
would be pressure for legisla-
ton along those lines "if &.
some of the less responsible
labor leaders continue to ig-
more, as some of them have,
the public interest.
II believe the public interest
has been ignored in the Penn
Sylvania strike" he added.
The TWU urged local lead
ers to tighten your defenses
against further strike breaking
efforts by pro-company Gov
ernment officials. We direct
that you make every prepara-
ton for a. long, hard strike"
Evening star., 1960-09-05
Book Calls Ell AIomein
Unneeded Hits Monty

LONDON. Sept. S (AP).-A
book published today calls Field
Marshal Viscount Montgomery
a self-publicizing meanie with
limited military talent. 1t also
maintains that Marshal Mont
gomery's victory at Ell Alamein
was won in an unnecessary
battle.
These charges are made by
a former British Army sergeant,
Correlli Barnett. who was only
IL when Marshal Montgomery's
forces fought with German
Field Marshal Erwin Rommel's
Afrika Korps in North Africa
in the autumn of 1912.
British Sunday newspapers
predicted the book, THE Desert
Generals" will add new fuel
to the who-won-the-war argu-
ments which have been going
on since 1945.
Won't Read Account
One paper, the People, quoted
Marshal Montgomery as saying
he had never heard of Mr.. Bar
nett and had no intention Of
reading the book. The reviewer
in the Sunday Observer said
some of the books charges have
been whispered by some mill
tary men for Is years land
perhaps it is as we'll they should
come into the open"
Mr.. Barnett studied the
theory of war at Exeter College
oxford. His book is designed
as an analysis of the NORTH
African fighting written from
the point of view of a military
historian rather than a partici.
pant. His main thesis revolve'
around this point:
Ell Alamein. fought on th'
Evening star., 1960-09-05

can get our answers quickly.
we can turn the Communist
propaganda to our own advant-
age as we have done many times
at the U. N.
I'VE can't be sure just what
the purpose is of Mr.. Khru-
shchev's visit, but I don't think
we ought to let it worry us"
Discussing problems of the
Middle East area, Mr.. Lodge
said, "the time has come to
bring about an overall settle
ment of the Palestine question
in all its aspects"
II refer" Mr.. Lodge con-
tinued, Ito the status of Arab
refugees, the development OF
the waters of the Jordan, and
other relationships between Is
rael and its neighbors."
Evening star., 1960-09-05

approaches to Cairo, took place
only a couple of weeks before
the American-British landings
in French North Africa. Those
landings guaranteed that Mar
shal Montgomery would win
since Marshal Rommel would
have to retreat to avoid being
trapped.
Sought Greater Prestige
This was realized by Winston
Churchill. then Prime Minister
and Marshal Montgomery, but
they went ahead with the bat
tie to gain an all-British victory
and bolster national prestige.
The ultimate judgment oi
history may we'll be to record
it as a political victory" Mr.
Barnett wrote.
The former sergeant's hero il
Field Marshal Sir Claude Auch.
inleck, the man Sir Winston re.
moved from the job to give the
command to Marshal Montgom.
cry. According to the book, Mar.
shall Montgomery inherited hi
battle plans from Sir Claude
and then did not carry then
out particularly well. Nor wa!
the pursuit of Marshal Rom
mel's retreating army carried
out with enough speed, the bool
contends.
Mr.. Barnett describes Mar
shall Montgomery as ruthless
swift and remorseless to th'
men in the 9th Army under hin
and the first British general ~,
project himself to his public llk
a politician or a crooner."
Evening star., 1960-09-05
HURRICANE

Continued From First Page
the Puerto Rican coast fled to
higher ground.
Paul Moore, forecaster at
Miami, said Navy planes were
in the hurricane area through
out the night and would be
Joined today by Air Force and
hurricane hunter planes to
probe the vast disturbance.
The hurricane also was in
range of Navy and Weather
Bureau radar stations in
Puerto Rico.
The big storm had slowed its
forward movement somewhat
since yesterday.
The Weather Bureau said
Donna. passed over or very
close" to tn eislands of st. Mar
tin and st. Barthelemy around
midnight
There were no immediate re-
ports of effects of the storm
from the Leeward Islands.
Alerts went out as far north
as the American mainland as
Donna took the same course as
storms which hit Florida in
1926 and 1923, causing millions
of dollars in damage and kill
ing nearly 1000 persons.
Mr.. Dunn said many other
hurricanes starting along the
same path swung away before
reaching the mainland, how
ever.
Bracing for the worst, Puerto
Rico schools were turned into
shelters by the Red Cross and
civil defense officials for resi-
dents of low-lying coastal areas.
There was rush to stores
to stock up on fresh milk and
bread. All police. f1remen and
hospital stats went on round
the-clock duty.
Showers during the night
gave an advance warning of
the storm and the streets of
San Juan took on deserted
look. Relief teams took up
emergency stations throughout
/ the island.
Slum Area Evacuated
Waterfront slum areas. in
Guiding the La Perla settlement
below historic Ell Moro fort
ress where more than 1000
persons live in makeshift
shacks, we're ordered evacuated.
About 1,700 United States
Marines who had been UNDER
going tropical warfare field
training on tiny Vieques Is
lands, a few miles east of the
Puerto Rican mainland, took
refuge aboard ships.
The uncertainties of tropical
storms made it difficult to pre-
dict Donna's effect on the
United States mainland. Should
the hurricane maintain its
present course and speed it
would be Wednesday night OF
Thursday morning before it
would affect the southeast
coastal area.
Transportation in the Carib-
bean was disrupted. Pan Amer
lean World Airways Cancelled
!. three flights last night from
New York to San Juan.
Evening star., 1960-09-05

done utnil we heard from the
East Coast"
The Neptune's crew followed
Swain here yesterday and re-
ported that the plane, which
had been locked up at Munic-
ipal Airport because it con-
tanned classified information,
had suffered minor damage.
They took it to nearby
Barksdale Air Force for re-
pairs. They said they hoped
they'd be able to return the
plane-and its impatient for
mer "pilot"-to Norfolk later
tOday.
Evening star., 1960-09-05

night in a televiSion interview
on MICS Meet the Press"
He asked equal TV time.
Mr.. Mitchell said Mr.. Quill
has been unreasonable anc
could settle the dispute over
work rules and job security
very, very quickly" if hi
desired.
Furthermore, the Labor Sec.
retary-while labelling the rail.
roads position reasonable
declared that the 10000 strik.
ers. including 5000 members oi
the System Federation Union
ignored "the public interest
by calling the walkout.
Fires Quick RetOrt
Mr.. Quill in a quick tele-
graphed retort charged Mr.
Mitchell's statements were de
liberate lies ip favor of the
company" He added they re-
suited in further Stalling in
the negotiations" by throwing
the full weight Of the Eisen-
hover administration" against
the strikers.
The railroad stopped every
passenger and freight train the
moment the strike began at
1901 am. Thursday, cutting
OF service in IS States and the
District of Columbia for the
first time in Pennsy's 114-year
history. Some $4,000 other
PRR employees were furloughed.
1t is calculated the strike has
cost over SIS million already,
in PRR revenue and wages.
Federal Mediator Francis
O'Neill. meanwhile. continued
his efforts yesterday to find
a basis for settlement. He
huddled separately with union
and management negotiators
into the night, and expressed
hope of getting both sides face
to-face around the bargaining
table sometime today. There
has been no Joint session since
the strike began.
The full impact Of the walk
out is expected to be felt after
Labor Day. Business and in
dustry. then, will return to
normalcy following the long
holiday week end. Many plants
in the East and Midwest have
announced intentions to shut
down, idling many thousands.
if shipping conditions fail to
improve.
At the strikes start, 50,-
600 loaded freight cars were
sidetracked. The Pennsy gen.
Evening star., 1960-09-05
TAYLOR

Continued From First Page
he was shot. In order to reach
Tchilenge it is necessary to
cross the Beuchimaye River.
The body was flown back to
Luluabourg, capital Of Kasai
Province, and a plane Of the
United States Embassy in Leo
poldville left for Luluabourg
to return it to Leopoldville.
? The shooting apparently oc-
Cured about noon.
Tchilenge has been surround
ed by Congolese army troops
for several days because hum
dreds Of refugees of the Baluba
tribe rushed there when the
army occupied other villages in
the region. Beth Katanda to
the northeast and Tchibinde to
the southwest Of Tchilenge are
in army hands.
The refugees and Mr.. Ka-
lonji's fighters were reported
making a stand in Tchilenge
with whatever weapons they
had. mostly old fashioned
rifles.
u. N. sources said Mr.. Tay-
lor died instantly.
United States Ambassador
Clare H. Timberlake said he
was awaiting further details
before taking any action.
May Restrict NewSmen
Congo Premier Patrice LII
mumba's press chief, Serge
Michel. said it was possible the
Premier would restrict the
movement of correspondents in
the country as a result of the
tragedy.
At Elisabethville in Katanga,
a u. N. spokesman said the
U. N. command has been told
to discourage correspondents
going to Bakwanga as a result
of the death of Mr.. Taylor.
Teh spokesman said three
British newsmen who fell into
the hands of Mr.. Lumumba's S
troops at Bakwanga last week
were now under U. N. protec-
tion, along with the pilot of
the plane who landed them
there.
Mr.. Taylor's father himself
had a long career as an over
seas correspondent for Scripps-
Howard.
Covered Top Stories
The younger Taylor had
covered many top stories ir
trouble spots around the worlo
in the past several years. These
included the landing Of United
States Marines in Lebanon ir
1858, the Fidel Castro revolution
in Cuba, Soviet Premier
Nikita S. Khrushchev's United
States tour, and President
Eisenhower's tours of Latir
America and the Far East.
Mr.. Taylor won the 1885,
Ernie Pyle Memorial Aware
and other awards for topflligh'
reporting.
Mr.. Taylor had gone to tn,
Congo from an assignment il
Japan. Korea and Hong Kong
He was graduated from tn,
University of Virginia ant
from 1851 to 1854 served as {
naval intelligence officer.
His first newspaper job wa
on the Cincinnati Post.
Scripps- Howard newspaper, il
1854. From there he went II
Scripps Howard bureau il
Washington and to the news
papers international staff.
The State Department sal
Mr.. Taylor's body was taken t
a United Nations hospital il
Luluabourg and that Protestan
American missionaries woul
perform burial services ther
today.
Evening star., 1960-09-05
Tokyo OKs Color TV

TOKYO, Sept. 5 (AP).-The
postal services ministry has
authorized Japanese television
networks to begin regular color
television broadcasts Saturday
Evening star., 1960-09-05
Quill Accuses Mitchell
Of Lying About Strike

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. eAP).-Mchael Quill, forecast
ing again "a long, hard strike against the idle Pennsylvania
Railroad deliberate lies by Secretary of Labor Mitchell
have stalled negotiations to end the vedayold wakout
Mr. Quill boss Of the Transport Workers Union exploded
his Irish temper accusations made by Mr. Mitchell last
Evening star., 1960-03-12
Mrs. Meade,
Retired GPO
Accounting Aide

Mrs. Fannie Meade, a retired
Government Printing Office en-
ploye, died yesterday at her
home, 1884 Longfellow street
NV, after a long illness.
The former Fannie Barbee,
she was born in Markham, Va,
but had lived in the District
almost all of her life. For Is
years until her retirement in
1912 she worked in the account
ing department of the GPO.
Mrs. Meade was an active
member Of the Bethany Bap-
tist Church and a past presi-
dent OF the church Women's
Society. She also served on the
board of the Baptist Home.
She was the widow of Rich
ard K. Meade.
She leaves a son, Custis
Grymes Meade of 560l Durbin
road, Bethesda; two sisters,
Mrs. Efie Hawpe of Fredericks-
burg, Va, and Mrs. Lou Long
fellow Of Galveston, Tex, and
two grandSons.
Services will be at pm.
Monday at the Hines funeral
home, 2901 Fourteenth street
NV, with burial in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-03-12
F. n. Dominick,
Served in House,
Carolina Posts

NEWBERRY, S. c., Mar. Il
(AP) Former United States
Representative Fred H. DOM
mick, SO. died at his Newberry
home yesterday after several
years of declining health.
Mr.. Dominick, a Democrat,
served in the House from the
States Sd district for l6 years
from 1917 until 1888.
He served as Newberry city
attorney, Newberry county at
torney, as member of the State
House Of Representatives and
as assistant attorney general OF
South Carolina from 1918
until 1916.
Funeral services will be at 2
pm. tomorrow at the Lutheran
Church Of the Redeemer here
Survivors include his wife
the former Alva Seger; two
daughters. Mrs. Joan Seger
Bartlett of Winnsboro, Va, and
Miss Doris Seger Dominick OF
Atlanta, Ca; a brother, Harry
w. Dominick of Newberry; two
sisters. Miss Cora Dominick
and Miss Maize Dominick, both
of Newberry; and one grand
child.
Evening star., 1960-03-12
J. N. Zuros, 90,
Center Market
Grocer 80 Years

John Nicholas Zuras, 80, a
grocer at the Center Market for
many years, died yesterday at
Washington Sanitarium after
a long illness.
Mr.. Zuras had sold produce
at the market for more than 80
years since moving to WASH
ington about 1900. Originally
from Vouvoura, Greece, he
came to this country in 1896
and settled in New York.
One of the founders of St.
Sophia Greek Orthodox Church
Mr.. Zuras was a member of the
Vouvoura Lodge, which A.
nanced a church in his home
town.
After he retired in 1896, he
devoted much of his time to
civic activities and his hobby,
gardening. His wife Amelia
died in 1914.
Mr.. Zuras served in the
Greek cavalry before emigrat-
ing.
He leaves three children, Mrs.
Marie Harris of the home ad-
dress, 10435 Edgewood avenue,
Silver Spring; Nicholas of 1915
Parham road, Silver Spring
and George of Oakland, Calf.
Prayers will be said at Pun
phrey's Funeral Home, 8434
Georgia avenue. Silver Spring,
at 12:45 pm. Monday. Follow
ing a service at st Sophia s
Church at 1880 pm, burial will
be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-03-12
Frank Coscio, D. c. EmpIoye
And Former Agent in OSS

Frank Cascio. So. an employe
in the District Government and
a former agent in the old Of
fee of Strategic Services. died
Thursday after a long illness
at Mount Alto Hospital.
He lived at 74o9 Piney Branch
road, Takoma Park, Md.
Born in Messina, Italy, Mr..
Cascio was brought to Wash
ington as a child. He was
graduated from Strayer Col
lege before entering the real
estate and insurance business
here.
Mr.. CaScio was first sent to
Casablanca with the OSS after
World War II broke out, but
spent most of his time in Italy
and Sicily.
After the war he began work
in the paymaster's Office of the
Districts Sanitation Division,
and held his job there until
the time of his death.
Mr.. Cascio leaves four sis
terS, Marie C. of the home ad-
dress, Anna and Lucia C. Of
63lS Eighth street NV, and
Mrs. Frances r. Crupi of tab