davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19
Man Innocent
In StoreDeath

A former liquor store pro-
prietor was acquitted yesterday
in District Court of a first de-
gree murder charge on grounds
that he was of unsound mind
when he fatally shot an en-
ploye last March.
The defendant is William
Dobkin. 81. Of the $500 block
of Denver street Sc. The VIC
tim was Harry c. Hansen, 81.
Of the l400 block of Maryland
avenue NE.
Died in Shop
Mr.. Hansen was found slain
in the Lo-Ko Liquor Shop, l40O
block of H street NE, where
Mr.. Dobkin was proprietor.
Yesterday Mr.. Dobkin waived
jury trial and was tried by
Judge Leonard P. Walsh. After
hearing testimony by three
psychiatrists. Judge Walsh
found Mr.. Dobkin not guilty
by reason of insanity at the
time of the shooting. The judge
then ordered Mr.. Dobkin ad-
mitted to st. Elizabeths Hos
pital for treatment. Under the
law. Mr.. Dobkin will remain
at the hospital until he is con-
sidered not dangerous to him
self or Others.
Doctors Testify
DR.. Richard Schaengold, as
Sistant chief psychiatrist at
District General Hospital, and
two private psychiatrists testi-
fed they believed Mr.. Dobkin
was of unsound mind at the
time of the shooting and that
the shooting was the product
Of the defendants mental con-
The court was informed that
DR.. Mary v. McIndoe, chief
of District General
Hospital, also was of a similar
opinion.
Assistant United States At
torney Victor w. Caputy told
the court that he had no tes-
timony to offer which would
contradict the word of the
three psychiatristS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19
THE
ROARING
'2Os

New York of the 1905 when everyone
was intoxicated with a zeal for living!
Reporter Scott Norris searches for an
elusive tout who nearly always picks
track winners. "layoff Charley stars
Rex Reason. Dorothy Provine and Donald
May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19
Panel Session on Jew

A panel discussion entitled,
1.-THE Jew in a Christian Soci-
ety." will be held at 9 o'clock
tonight in the Jewish Com
munity Center, Ridge and
Westway roads, Greenbelt, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19
Other AM Stations
WosniH9toh, ". Y.
Saturday, November 10. 1860

WlNx-1soe Ke.-2t-hsur sperstisn.
WPik-l1,e ks.-DayIisht cay.
WARl-1oo nc. Daylight saly.
WoMR 1850 ke.-0sylisht saly.
WUSr-ll2e ke.-DayIisht snly.
WAX i22o ke.-Daylisht Snly.
WWOc- 1850 ks.-2a-hsur operation.
WEtl- 1910 ke.-2l.hOur operation sIeept
Monday midnight to s.M. Tuesday.
Wook-1,io ke.-2I.hsuF operation Mssday-
SatuiSay; SUadsy 8 an. 10 midnight.
WtAM-iaso nc. -1t.hsur operation. sHssV'
Suatay midnight to s an. Msadsy.
Wb0N-1s4o ke.-DsyiiSht saIy.
WPec- 1850 kc.-DayIight saly.
WPRM-1Aso ke.-0sylight saiy.
MeMs-s1o Ms ante mldniGht; Saturday
Ian. 10 I . n; Sunday Q an. to midaight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19
Suit Asks Turk Notes
Worth S32 Million

Washington investment firm yesterday asked District
Court to order Riggs National Bank to turn promissory
notes valued at $50 million which the firm claims it
by the Turkish government.
The Pan-American Investment Co., Inc, Of jefferson
street NV said that in December 1885, it signed $40 million
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19
FIN Stations

WRe-FM-e3.S Me.-S:s0 an. b ia.u.
Wr0P-FM-0s.3 Me.-S:1s an. to 2:lO an.
WASn-FM-ol.t Me- an. to t1.is an.
Moaday-Suaday.
W0lFM-oo.1 Me.-S:jo a.. 70 aitalght.
WFAh.FM-1oe.3 Me- an. to mlanisht.
WMee-EM-toI.1 Me.-1l-Asur sperstisa.
WeMS-FM-1o3.S Me.-sa.m. to mIssiRht;
Saturday IN. to I p.m.i Sunday Q en-.
b midnight.
WeTs FM-s1.S Me.-S to 10 pm. sunssy
thTuSh Thursday.
WBvA.fM-1os.9 Me.-12 assR to misnIRht
WMAl-FM-10I.3 Me.-sa an. 70 I,lsan.
Wpee-FM-sS.S Me.-1o a.. to I p.n. Mes.
Gay thrsHSh Ssturtay.
WlMo-fM-A.1 Ms an. to mIGaight.
WeAY-FM-os.s Ms an. to mldnIsht.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
PTA EVENTS
CALENDAR

Meeting announcements
must be in the hands OF the
PTA Calendar editor by
Thursday of each tDeek to in
sure publication in the COL
unn on Sunday. Notice must
include street address OF
meetings. as UeH as meeting
time and full name and locd-
ton OF orgdnizdtion.J
A discussion on "Automation
in Education" will be held at
8 pm. tomorrow at the Wake
field High School PTA, Arling-
ton. Va.
Other area PTAs for the
week. all beginning at 8 pm,
unless otherwise stated, are:
TOMORROW
District
Orr Orr Elementary. TEenty.second and
nation Of oficers for next year.
Shepherd Elementary, Fourteenth
street and Kalmia road NV; regular
TUESDAY
District
allc Elementary, Fiftieth and c
streets 8 tenth anniversary recep-
tion, and social hour to honor three
teachers are Mrs. Alice Rhodes. Mrs
Marjorie Buchanan and Miss Wynema
Overton
Evening star., 1960-03-27

Academy Of Sciences and
other groups.
TOMORROW
District Society Of Professional I'm.
1lneers-S pm, National Housing
Center. 1928 L st. NV, OrQanizationai
meeting Of the functional section for
sngineers In private practice. Business
Institute Of Radio Engineers Cpro-
Iesslonal group on electron devices)-l
S'5O pm. dinner. Pouget's Restaurant;
st.ndadm m; meeting: National Bureau Of
E,Hn EEro,wtn OF semiconductors and It's
Expectations" DR. r. L. Longini.
WestinThouse Research Laboratories.
Institute Of the AeronautieaI Sell
Sciences seisSms nS,;o-t pm; National Academy .pf
NaVisation---Adaptability to Air Traf-
nc Control" discussed BY two speak
ers: u Col NJ. z. Fsch. research and
oaeissiopSment aiSsSnt branch chief, UsAF;
iirsl irsdsrsl Aviation Agency. Public
Institute Of Radio Engineer, tpro-
asSsionsi snS Er9up on microwave theory
YenchIns Psise.. ss24 % conneetismt etRRsT
ave; 1880 pm. meetinq. South Build
~ lre conference room. National Bureau
isotSrsnn i tS,sndSrds nn Fourth IN serie; Of five
The Uses Of MiiIimster wsves in
NsthsTeot wssn wstson.s sci.rsifs Sci AEieOf LAB: s.
orsfnrv. Columbia University.
MashinGtSu AudIo Society, Joint
mesting with the nrotessioral Proup on
suoio, Institute af Radio EuEiueers-I
I'm; dinner Afonso's; 3 pm meet
NV The present status ana Fu,urs
ni Stereo Disc Recording" Edwin W.
IempItn. engineering manager. West
reS Gorp' HOLLYWOOD. Calf Public
american Society Of Landscape Ar
Snueets Potomac Chapters pm
nnSinesS meet'no. Board Room. Union
4 Ir1St BUILDING. # and Fifteenth streets
WEDNESDAY
,h. Aissoeiatlon Of Senior EnSineers Of
ECO auditorium. Tenth and 2 streets
The Role Of the Research and
- sVesrnnnment Divisions in the Bureau
S,,istaDt che; p5 .; n. Bureau sahy 3; s5ips SsM
Director ~ Research and DEVELOPMENT.
Public welcome
FaleontoloEieal Society Of Washing
ton-o .. m. meeting. Room AZ, Natural
cnnst,yyu,,ssII c1Ss9Iy Building; Tenth street and
ton Of Polyphvletic orisin Among the
T"trarods," Or. Nicholas Hotton. IN,
3. National Museum. Public
SATURDAY
National Capital AstronOmePs--S:l6l
I'm Commerce Dept Auditorium. "Ra-
90 Emission Of the Noon and Plan
Laboratory Business meeting after
the talk Public welcome
MIneraloEicaI Society 0f the District
Cnlumbia-s pm. meeting. Room
80, Natural History Building Terth
greet md Constitution avenue NV.
Lecture and slides nv John JaEo Of
san Francisco. world traveller and
mineral collector. Public welcome
Evening star., 1960-03-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Cloud of 1903 Brothers
place Sc. celebrated their
5Oth wedding anniversary
last night in Abingdon
Hall, Alexandria, with
their seven children and
IL grandchildren. The
. couple has lived in WASH
ingtOn for 80 years. Mr..
. Cloud retired in 1850 from
, his job in the barber shop
of st. ElizabethS Hospital.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
SCIENCE
CALENDAR

Science and technical So
ctety meetings haze been
announced for this tDeek by
the Joint Committee on Press
Relations OF the District of
Columbia Council OF Enoi-
neertno and Architectural
Societies, the Washington
Academy of Sciences and
other groups.
Evening star., 1960-03-27

Solid Mahogany
3-Pieee Bedroom Suite
Eorly Anericon. Double dresser ond mir
ror. chest Of drawers, fuIl-size bed with
pineapple posts and blonkst GMAM
roil. W"W
Reg. Price sss7.so. Sole @BV
Evening star., 1960-03-27

E-z6 THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington. D. c.
Morch n, 1860
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-29
The Real Issue in
The Great Debate

Dedicated Supporters of Vice
President Nixon and Senator Ken
nedy may share common salts
faction today following the first
of the Great Debates between the
presidential candidates on TV and
radio last night This satisfaction
is that each candidate gave a good
account of himself; neither hurt
whatever case he has by the method
of its presentation. If these sup
porters must also share a common
dissatisfaction it is that, in neither
instance, did the candidate not Of
their choice do a political pratfall
Perhaps if a grudging concession
has to be made, it would be that
ION TV screens at least, the Sena-
tor is more photogenic than the
Vice President.
AS far as the basic reasons for
making a choice between the two
nominees are concerned. the de-
bate introduced no distinctly new
elements. Each said pretty much
what he has already been saying,
though perhaps with some signifi-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-29

A former Garrett County girl,
Miss Norma l.. Green, 20, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Green
of Barton, was named Miss REA
1861" at the August 20 picnic and
field day sponsored by staff MEM
bers of the Rural Identification
Administration, an agency of the
Department of Agriculture in
Washington, D. c.
Miss Green emerged from the
beauty contest triumphant over
eleven other contestants. She will
receive cash prize an all-eXpense,
three-day trip to New York City,
and tickets to two hit musicals. In
addition, she will reign as Queen
over all REA social functions for
the next twelve months. On Sep
TENDER 80 she will be competing
with fourteen other girls for the
title of Miss Agriculture"
Norma is a 1858 graduate of Val
ley High School, Homecoming. In
high school she majored in tipping,
shorthand and home economies.
Her hobbies are sewing and spec
tator sports, with her favorate be-
ing baseball.
Miss Green is a secretary on the
Administrative Division in REA
She has been with REA since high
school graduation in June, 1858.
Miss Green was born and reared
on the family farm in Garrett
County about five miles out of
Barton where her parents and
younger sister still live.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-29

been collected may be returned to
your county agent for free mailing,
or can be mailed to the Soil Test
ing Laboratory, University of
Maryland, College Park, Maryland.
In the absence of soil tests, DR.,
Miller listed the following general
fertilizer recommendation for
small grains.
l. On soils where lodging of
small grain is not problem, use
$50 lbs. per acre of 4-12-12 fertilizer
or its equivalent at seeding time,
and then topdress just before
growth begins in the early spring
with 20 to As lbs. of actual nitrogen
per acre. In most sections of Mary
land the best time to topdress
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-29

cant infections and implications
that stand out more Enthusiastically
in the spoken word than in the
printed word
If the real issue is simply whether
Mr. Nixon or Mr. Kennedy will
make the better President in the
next four years, it remains to be
decided what conception each has
Of good President and particular
ly what kind of a Federal Govern
ment each thinks will be best for
the people of the United States
on that point Senator Kennedy
could not have left many of his
hearers in doubt that he is fully
and completely devoted to the
idea that the general welfare of
the people of this country depends
upon what the Federal Government
can and will do for them.
In Senator Kcnnedy's conception
of the role Of the Federal Govern
mcnt in the life of the people, lit
tie room is left for the state and
local governments, for individual
enterprise, or for non-federal mi
tiative.
While Senator Kennedy boldly
bids the people to move ahead, to
go forward, to advance on the
new frontier, he offers in the same
breath the comforting assurance
that this can be done without any
real sacrifice and discomfort if only
the people will allow the Federal
Government to do all the hard
things for them.
For example. in contrasting the
so-called Javits-NiXon medical care
program with his own program,
Senator Kennedy said that the
former would cost the Federal
Government $500 million a year and
the states almost as much, where
as his own program would impose
no burden whatever on the Fed
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-29
Fertilizer Important
For Top Yields
OF Small Grain

You can't get top yields of
wheat, barley, and other small
grain crops when they are half
starved DR. James h. Miller of
the University of Maryland Agrono-
my Department points out that
applying fertilizer in the fall is
very important in getting small
grain crops off to a good start
and thus getting better yields of
grain and straw. He emphasized
that the application of fertilizer
is extremely important on soils
that are low in plant food. AS
cOrding to DR.. Miller, a fertilizer
test plot conducted during the
1959-60 crop year showed that
wheat receiving no fertilizer
yielded only 1876 bushels per acre,
and when 300 lbs. per acre of $40
10 was applied at the time of seed
ing the yield was increased to 80
bushels. He also pointed out that
an extra 80 lbs. per acre of nitro
gen applied in the early spring in
creased the yield to 81 bushels.
DR.. Miller also stressed the i'm
portance of a good lining program
for small grains. He stated that
the yields of these crops are often
reduced because the soil is too
acid tsour) and needs an appli-
cation of lime. Be sure to use
adequate lime to bring the soil
up to about PHI 6.5, he urged
Best way to determine the
amount of lime and fertilizer
needed to grow top yields of small
grains on your farm is to have
your soil tested. Your county
agent can provide you with soil
sample boxes and information on
soil testing. Soil samples that have
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-29
Director Explains
Provisions OF New
Social Security Law

New provisions of the Social Sc
curlty Act became law when Presi-
dent Eisenhower signed the 1860
recently. Here is a
short outline of the new provisions:
l. Disability Insurance now paid
to disabled worker regardless of
age, Only the age limit has been
changed, not the degree of severi-
ty or the length of work required.
Effective November 1860.
2. Increased amount for some
children of deceased workers. Eff
fective- January 1861.
3. Some survivors of workers
who died between March 81, 1898
and January l, 1910 may now get
funds. Effective October 1860.
4. Dependent widowers, of wom-
en- workers who died before Sep
TENDER 1850, may be able to quail
fly now for funds. Effective Octo-
Der 1860.
5. Beginning with 1861 a bene-
ficiary who earns more than ST.
200 in a year will have 81 of his
amount withheld for each So that
he earns from $1,000 up to $500
For every 81 that his earnings go
above 81 500, 81 of funds will be
withheld. There is no change in
the provision that he will get a
check for any month in which he
neither earns more than $4,000 in
wages nor renders substantial
services in self-employment. The
old rules remain in effect through
December 1860.
6. The amount of work required
to get funds is reduced effective
with October 1860. Just how long
one must work depends on date
of birth. Simply stated one must
now have one quarter of work or
self-employment for every three
calendar quarters that elapse after
1850. The old rule was one quarter
of work for every two calendar
quarters that went by after 1850.
7. Beginning January l, 1861, a
parent father or mother) work
ing for a son or daughter is COW
cred by the Social Security Act,
Except when the work is domestic
service, or not in the course of
the son or daughters trade or
business.
There are a number of other
technical changes in the law that
affect mostly state and local gov
eminent employees, and employees
of non-profit organizations.
Information about how these
amendments affect one may be OBJ
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-29

eral Treasury because it would be
Incorporated into Social Security.
But does one need to be a fiscal eX-
pert to understand that Social Sc
curity, whatever benefits it may
distribute, can distribute only what
it collects from the American
people?
For another example, Senator
Kennedy said that he favors federal
aid to increase teachers salaries
because the states and local dis
tricts have gone as far as they can
with the result that property taxes
have reached the point of diminish
ing returns.
But is there a gainfully employed
home-owner in Morgantown who
would fail, upon making com
parison to discover that the taxes
taken from him every payday by
the Federal Government amount in
q NGdI " many lllll0o AliN AOOoi
taxes he pays on his home?
Despite the narcotic influence of
the Withholding arrangement, few
workers can be ignorant of how
much is taken from them by the
Federal Government in the course
of the year They may be more
wildly aware of the property
taxes they pay because they must
go to the sheriff's office and sur
render money they have received
whereas the Federal Government
takes its cut without ever letting
them get their hands on that part
of their pay.
Senator Kennedy would have the
people believe that teachers sala-
ries can be greatly increased with
out hurting property-owners if
only the increases will be paid by
federal money The hard fact,
which only the Observation-Disclosures will
try to dodge, is that once teachers
salaries are paid in whole or part
with federal dollars they will cost
the people substantially more than
if they were paid with dollars
raised by the states and local dis
tricts.
1t is no valid call to greatness
for Senator Kennedy to ask of the
American people only that they
expand their wishes to the sky and
then, by electing him President,
let the Federal Government satisfy
those wishes from Washington
If between now and Nov. s the
American people fail to distinguish
between the attractive bill of fare
which Senator Kennedy holds be-
fore them and his ability to fill
their order in the PARKWAY federal
kitchen, they will have only them
selves to blame for what they get
in the next four years.
If we have indeed testing time
for greatness in this country it is
time for testing our good com
mon sense in seeing wherein our
real opportunities and our inescapa-
BILE responsibilities lie.
Brooks Cottlc in The Morgan
town Post
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-29
To Begin Training

Several Garrett county young
men we're among those that we're
flown last Thursday to Lakeland
Air Force base in Texas to be-
gin their training as air force re-
cruits.
They made up a special group
known as a buddy flight" pro-
NOTED by recruiters. These men
will remain together throughout
preliminary training and many of
them may stay together during
their enlistment period.
Among those from the county
were Donald Failinger, Dale King
and Larry Cooper.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-29
Added To Faculty
At Romney High

Miss Katherine Jane Glotfelty,
of Oakland, was added to the
faculty at Romney High school
this year. She is teaching physical
education and mathematics.
Miss Glotfelty has attended both
Frostburg State Teachers college,
and Davis and Elkins college. She
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Clark Glotfelty, Oakland.
Last fall Miss Glotfelty was the
only student from D. and E. that
was named as all-star hockey
player by the Pittsburgh profess
SIGNALS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-29

with nitrogen is in late February
or early March. The higher rates
of nitrogen should be used on the
lighter, sandy soils.
2. On soils where lodging is a
problem, 200 lbs per acre of 0-2O-2O
or its equivalent is recommended
at seeding time with no topdress-
ing of nitrogen in the spring.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-29

Admiral Burke, u S. naval chief
of operations, said U. S. would
fight back very fast" if Cuban
Castro tried to seize the big U. S.
Naval base at Guantanamo.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-29

The Army was seen giving priori-
ty to conventional arms, geared
for limited, not about, conflict
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-29

The West Virginia Legislature was
called in special session October 3.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-29

tanned from the Cumberland Social
Security Office at Pershing St,
Cumberland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-29

A record 1873 million motor We
hicleS will be registered in U. S.
by end of year.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-04-01
SPIRITUAL
TRUTHS
CLEANED FROM THE NEWS
Contributed BY
NOME GOSPEL HOME

OKLAHOMA CITY The
Oklahoma State Supreme Court
has ruled that separation Of
church and state does not mean
cutting loose from God. Two citi-
zens brought suit to prohibit the
construction of non-denomina-
tional chapel for the Whitaker
State Orphans Home at Pryor.
The court plowed into the ques-
ton with these words:
at is a well-settled principle
and philosophy of our govern
ment that we should preserve sep
aration of church and state, but
that does not mean to compel or
require separation from God. 1t
is well-settled and understood
that ours is a Christian nation,
holding the Almighty God in duti-
full reverence. 1t is so noted in our
Declaration of Independence and
in the constitution of every state
of the union. At public expendi-
ture we engrave on our coins: "In
God We Trust and print the
same on currency"
May these fine words of Okla
homa's state supreme court be
heard by the governors of states
which have ruled out freedom of
worship in connection with state
institutions. How true a statement
=. though sad one +. "separa-
ton from God" Many are so en-
quilted in their daily occupation
that there appears to be "a cutting
loose from God" How different
the love and grace of the Lord -
who is still reaching forth for
man, who has been hiding from
Him since the times of Adam. i. :.
Look unto Me and be we saved,
all the ends of the earth; for I
am God, and there is none else"
isaiah, 45:22)
Paid Adpt.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-04-01
Kefauver Defends His
Proposal for Public
Registration Proceedings

WASHINGTON, R = Sen. Estes
Kefauver D-Tenn told the Sen
ate yesterday his proposed
amendment to the voting referee
part of the civil rights bill would
help rather than hinder the regis
tration of Negroes.
His amendment, backed by a
TO vote of the Judiciary Commit
tee, is the latest storm center in
the battle over the legislation.
Opponents contend the pro-
posed change would undermine
the provision for court-appointed
referees to prevent discrimination
against Negroes seeking to regis
ter and vote.
Kefauver accused til m of
drawing on their imagination"
The amendment would require
that registration proceedings con-
Quoted by the referees be open to
the public and that county or
state registrars be given an op-
portunity to be present and make
record of the proceedings.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-04-01
House Committee Mixes
Paid Health Insurance
For Senior Citizens

WASHINGTON, R-The House
Ways and Means Committee yes
terday turned down a government
paid health insurance for retired
persons.
BY 1913 vote, the tax-writing
committee refused to include the
plan in general bill revising the
social security system.
Rep. Anne j. Forand told news
men that despite the committee
action he will try to force
House vote on health care plan.
Forand, author of the health
insurance bill, said he will seek
signatures of majority of the
House members to bring to the
floor a separate bill calling for
disqualification, surgical and nurs-
ing home benefits.
The 10 Republicans on the COM
mittee were reported to have
voted solidly against the plan,
which is opposed by President
Eisenhower's administration. They
were Joined by seven Democrats
on the key vote.