davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-31

stances, the acCual cause OF
this condition Is unknown
and the treatment Is more
or less fixed. The country
practitioner is probably as
well acquainted with the
newer anti-high blood pres
sure drugs as his colleague
who practices In q medical
center.
Under such conditions,
what sense Is there in getting
on the medical merry-go-
round and seeing a dozen
doctors with the hope that
the pressure will come down
faster? That's what I mean
that seeing too many doctors
is silly and unnecessarily ex-
penSive.
But let's make another sup
position. You have been hav-
ing vague but persistent in
digestion. The first few doc
tors haven't been able to help.
In fact, they admit they
haven't found the cause,
What to do then?
I'll tell you what I have
often told my own patients.
Why not make an appoint
ment, pack some bags and 20
on to a recognized medical
clinic. CYour own doctor win
give you the names of the
most prominent located near
est you.)
Group practice. which this
really is, has many plusses in
its favor. You won't be sent
all over town to this doctor
and that. All the diagnostic
and treatment skill is con-
tanned within the clinic itself.
Consider Indigestion again.
VIII you need X-rays? The
X-ray specialist is right
there. So are the medical
laboratories for. all the COM
plicated tests. So are the
tnternists specialists In di-
NagnoSis). So are the sur
geons If you require opera
ton.
I am not beating the drum
for Group Practice of medi-
cine any more than I am
trying to downgrade private
practice by the individual
physician. But we must face
it. There Is q need for sew
eral groups Of qualified prac-
tit.oners and specialists in
every city. II only for people
like yourseldf. Mrs. c., who
don't want to go running
around from doctor to doc
tor.
If you have an obscure,
stubborn, undiagnosed ail-
ment, I think you will be
better of physically and A.
nancially by at least getting
an overhaul by a group
recognized as outstanding
physicians by the local med
ical society. You will get
better service at less cost.
I think few doctors will
disagree when I say that
modern medicine is often too
complicated for the individ-
ual doctor. No matter how
conscientious, how good q
student, it is impossible for
any one doctor to know
everything there is to know
about keeping you and me
healthy.
Some patients have told
me that they have been dis
appointed in medical clinics
because the doctors seem too
impersonal. I tell them that
Group Medicine is not in
tended to take the place Of
the family practitioner and
longtime friend.
There are many occasions
when your own doctor and
large diagnostic (and thera-
peutic) medical group can
work hand in hand. But
there's no reasons why you
can't always return to your
own doctor for routine dag
nosis and treatment. The
clinics are especially useful
when there is a medical mys-
terry to be solved.
4 = i =
DR.. Steincrohn's leGfet,
"HoU to be q Happy Hypo-
chondridc," tDilI be mailed on
receipt OF a stamped, self
addressed enuelope and 10
cents in coin for handling
charges. Address DR.. Stein
crohn in care of The Evening
Star.
CRelesaed By The Bell syndicate)
Tnr,aYrow. k;dnav eVsfR
Evening star., 1960-10-31
WORD CANE
Find 10 or more words in
EN- TIVE
HI AND LOIS
MRS. FITZ'S FLATS
FREDDY
UNCLE CHARLIE
SCAMP

meaning, prone to emotion. /"
Average mark. 16 words; time
limit. 20 minutes.
Rules Of the game: /. Words must
be Of four or more letters. 2. Words
yWghhIich which ,acguire C four letters by the addi-
not used. 3. Only one form Of g word
ia, used. 4. Proper names are not used,
Answer to INTERSTATE
Inset, nattieSt, neatest, nest, taints,
Evening star., 1960-10-31

Tomorrow: Bright child.
Evening star., 1960-12-05

NEW YORK. Dec. 5 (AP).-
A little boys curiosity a
fiashlight a vacant apart
ment.
This was the anatomy Of a
neighborhood tragedy in the
Bronx last night.
Not long ago. 8-year-old
Robert Ingraham. the son of
q building superintendent, re-
ceived q handsome gift from a
family moving from the neigh
borhood.
The present. shiny fash
light-became q r-obsession
with the boy. For hours. as
small boys will. he explored the
dark places in the neighbor-
hood - murky basem ent is
gloomy stairwells. storerooms
and odd corners.
Friends accused him of even
taking the light to bed with
him. During most of his waking
hours he kept the flashlignt
fastened to a string tied around
his waist.
For three days Robert hit
every unlit nook and Granny in
the area.
Evening star., 1960-12-05
.FIoshIightond Curiosity
Lead Boy to His Death

Came Sunday. When Robert
didn't come home for dinner
last night, his frantic father,
John Ingraham, called police
and a widespread search began.
For nearly four hours search
ers combed the neighborhood,
talked to the lads friends and
looked in most places a 60
pound boy could hide.
It wasn't until Detective
Christopher Kelly learned Of the
boys fascination with the fash
light that police came up with
q clue to his whereabouts.
The detective went to the
basement apartment recently
vacated by the neighbors who
had given Robert the flashlight
and began a thorough search.
His fears were realized when
he finally opened the door Of
a refrigerator.
Roberts slight body was
curled up inside.
The boy still grasped his
precious flashlight. But the
battery had burned out.
The light had died with him,
Evening star., 1960-12-05
u. NJ.

Continued From First Page
of the new African state of
Mauritania. The vote was 80
(Soviet Union and Poland) i,
with Ceylon abstaining.
This pleased Morocco, which
lies next to Algeria and claims
neighboring Mauritania as part
Of its territory. Morocco re-
Gently accepted a gift Of about
a dozen Soviet jet planes.
The Russians had linked ad-
mission of Mauritania to ad-
mission of Outer Mongolia, a
longstanding request on the
Communist satellite state reg
ularly turned down by the
West. This time the Security
Council turned it down by a
vote of IA. with Soviet Union,
Tunisia. Ceylon and Poland
voting yes.
Although the meeting had
been called on Mauritania
alone. Soviet Delegate Valerian
Zorin managed to bring up
Mongolia because he Is serving
as Council president this month.
Diplomatic sources said Mo-
rocco had asked Mr.. Zorin to
veto the Mauritanian bid. They
said he called on French Dele
gate Armand Berard on Sat-
urday. said he had instructions
to veto Mauritania's admission,
but intimated he could get
them changed If Outer Mon
golia was admitted.
Evening star., 1960-12-05
Cuban Attacks
0nChurchR Rise

HAVANA, Dec. 5 (AP).-Re-
lations between the Roman
Catholic Church and Prime
Minister Fidel Castro today
were at the most critical level
yet after the church angrily
denied the Castro charge that
priests took bribes to preach
against his revolution.
Adding to the increased ten
sion among Catholics were per-
sistent but unconf1rmed re-
ports that Archbishop Enrique
Perez Serantes of Santiago was
detained briefly by authorities
in Camaguey Saturday and
told to leave Cuba.
The 77-year-old archbishop
was returning from a meeting
of Catholic prelates in Havana.
The reports said he replied
firmly that he win stay In
Cuba and take the conse-
quences.
Bishops Assail Communism
Archbishop Perez Serantes,
who once saved Prime Minister
Castro from a Batista firing
squad but now is his most out
spoken critic in Cuba. said by
telephone from Santiago: II am
an old man and suffer from loss
of memory, I do not recall any
such thing happening to me-"
Camaguey military officials
said they had not detained the
archbishop.
In an open letter 10 Mr.. Cas-
tro read yesterday in Santiago's
cathedral, nine Catholic bish-
ops. including Manuel Cardinal
Arteaga, asserted that the gov
lernment's revolutionary indoc-
Evening star., 1960-12-05
CONGO

Continued From First Page
were convinced that if Mr..
Lumumba had succeeded in
reaching Stanleyville he would
have split the Congo in such
q way that a Korea type war
would have followed with the
Communists on Mr.. Lumum-
ba'S side.
Mr.. Lumumba. dismissed by
President Joseph Kasavubu
September S, escaped from his
guarded residence in Leopold
vile q week ago and headed
for Stanleyville.
Caught 500 miles east OF
Leopoldville by Col. Modulus
troops. he has been brought
back to face trial on charges
Of melting the army to mutiny
during the chaotic days after
independence this summer.
Western diplomats said they
had definite information that
the Soviet bloc and several
Asian-African nations were
planning to recognize a Lu-
mumba a d m inistra a ton in
Stanleyville as the Congo's
rightful government had he
got away out Of reach of Col.
Modulus troops. Their diplo-
mats would have left Leopold
vile for Mr.. Lumumba's
stronghold and military and
economic aid missions would
have followed.
The diplomats think civil
war would have followed, with
many Of the troops in Stanley
vile supporting Mr.. Lumumbs
and the Soviet Union supply
ing them through Egypt and
the Sudan, which borders the
Congo on the north. ,
Split Among Provinces
The provincial governments
Of Kasai. Oriental and Leo
poldviile Provinces probably
would have backed Mr.. Euln-
Evening star., 1960-12-05

umba. Equator. Col. Modulus
native province, and the lower
Congo area Of Mr.. Kasavubu
would have been behind the
present pro-Western regime,
probably gaining support from
President Noise Tshombe's Sc
cessionist Katanga govern
ment.
The diplomats felt the West
ern powers then would have
had no choice but to try to save
the present regime in Leopold
vile.
Evening star., 1960-12-05

|trination program breaches
communism.
The letter also denied the
Castro charge that ''henchmen
In cassocks" accepted bribes
from sugar industry interests
to preach against the revolu-
ton. Mr.. Castro made the
charge at a student rally last
month.
Evening star., 1960-12-05

These prizes effective snis desc Of Business .
Wsdns'dsy. osombW !. 1850. in Wu,hinoisa,
D { hRflAAp: Hilaai Heights, Iuksms issi.
indian Heed. sludsn,burg. torsl Mills, Cspi,sl
asisAis, karlbors. Dsihs,da. Silver Spring. Rod.
ss's. sabAsr'sU's. tswsl. VIRGINIA: Alsxundris,
Ahasioa. fsiHsz Fell, Chufsh. nsLssu, Anass.
ssl'. Hsradon. tsssbWs. furtsIlsiIIs, Aunusu,
niddl'bUS We atstRTt TINE RIGHT 10 uHT
ouAs'H's, 'rosUts prizes svbl.d 10 dolly
market 'hons" Sons of ihs iisn, listed In Nj,
od's'l"-n'Nt r!Y o"i ae tOlud ia oil Of sw
Si.I.S.
Evening star., 1960-12-05
SWunson's Frozen
TV DINNERS

sirloin. Swiss s,eok. Pot
Roos:. Chicken. Turkey,
creomed Chicken, Hoddoek nL.
or Pork Lein. r~S
Evening star., 1960-12-05
TRADE. IN your OLD BROOM
and SAVE Soc

Come 70 Sofewoy with your old broom. trade il in end
sovs soc on O new broem
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-25
NEW D0LLAR-SAvlNc
PRICES

Chevrolet's low prices make
big truck news for go. They
mean money In your pocket
on model after model. Step
Vans, 4-Wheel Drives, many
light-duty models with auto
matte transmissions all are
lower priced. Also. prices
have been reduced on all
optional VS's.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-25
Farm Bureau Plans
Training School

The 1860 national Farm Bu-
reau young peoples training
school will be held February g.
March 2 at the National All
Club Center, Chevy Chase, ac-
cording to Charles B. Shuman,
president of the American Farm
Bureau Federation.
Shuman will address dele
gates at a dinner meeting Mon
day. Theme of the four-day
meeting will be Toward New
Frontiers" Workshop sessions
will be conducted in six pro-
gram areas: policy development
and implementation; citizen
ship; getting established in
1 farm ing; leadership develop
ment; food for fitness; and pub
lie relations.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-25
Require Builder to Give
Land for Parks Scheiber

Rockville City Manager
Walter A. Scbeiber has asked
that city heads take measures
to force developers to provide
parklands for the city.
Acquisition of parklands has
Jagged substantially be hin d
Rockville's rapid population
growth, he told the city council
last week.
Mayor Alexander J. Greene
called for public hearing to be
held in the next few weeks on
the recommendations.
Scheiber recommended the city
require developers to:
. Dedicate 1850 square feet
OF land for each lot in single.
family zones and 1900 square
feet per dwelling unit in apart.
ment zones.
. Give the planning commits.
sion the right to refuse the land
If it is not suitable.
. Provide an alternative to
the land dedication of a permit
fee of 5000 per lot and $3.50 per
dwelling unit.
. Make dedication of the land
or payment of the fee condition
of final approval of the sub.
division platt and of issuance
of the building permit.
While agreeing the city must
take immediate and drastic
measures to close the parkland
lag, council members disagreed
on the requirements for future
developers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-25
Putting Aside Enough
For College Bills?

corresponds closely to current
costs but fails to allow for rising
costs.
The major interest of the
prospective student and the type
of college selected will influence
costs. According to surveys by
the USDA, expenses in tax-sup-
ported institutions are about
one-third less than in private col
leges and universities. Students
majoring in the humanities re-
ported the highest average ex-
penditures; those in education
the lowest. Between these two
rank the following in descend
ing order of amount spent-so-
cial science, engineering, biolog-
ical science, medicine, physical
science and agriculture.
Miss Reitz advises families to
make a realistic educational saw
ings plan. Saving for children's
college education is a part of the
family spending plan.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-25

forms, they can bring together
islands of artistic effort dotted
throughout the county. A CO.
hesive whole, they believe, could
do individuals, as well as the
county, more good than isolated
efforts.
Also, such a center would en-
able fountains to import events
and exhibits into the county for
cultural enrichment. A COM
munity-level arts center is emer-
ging not as a luxury, but as a
real instrument of learning for
the whole family-a way of
inter-relating "the fabric of his.
tory and today's culture" Arts
Center enthusiasts claimed.
They emphasize that culture
Is not primarily for adults, but
for children as well. Youngsters.
they point out, could very well
attend and enjoy the Arts Cen.
ter's current seasons offerings.
The After Dinner Opera Com
pany was showed out February
IA, but will be rescheduled for
an evening of three-act operas:
The Telephone" Sweet Betsy
From Pike" and apollo and
Persephone."
On March 6, the group will
present members "An Evening
With Composers" featuring the
appearance of Esther William
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-25
Jury System Is Lauded
BY Judge James H. Pugh

The foIoaong is erce,pted from the remarks of Judq
lanes H. Pugh, Of Montgomery County Circuit Cou1
rs he lauded the jury system loile schargmg the pet
1ry last week:
The jury is great system in this county Some
times you may think it is bad, your brother juror
doesn't know what he is talking about because he
doesn't agree with you. 1t is the bulwark of democ-
racy You are the people deciding. If you have
judges deciding all these cases. the judges might be
inclined to follow the stereotype of the law.
"You get-not necessarily hardened to it-but
you get into the groove, less Theoretically
You get in the jury systematic jury operates as a
democracy operates. You are to the people and the
gants-you represent the cross section of the coun-
ty cross section in thinking and it is great thing
that, with the jury system, that have that cross
section of thinking and though you might dis
agree in couple of cases. it is the greatest system of
the world and it is system that we should fight for
and see we retain it. Retain it in its present FORM
There are lots of cases where you sometimes give
in to Others when you deciding case, and some
times you feel bad about that But in ALL you will find
the jury system is the greatest system in this country
49, on behalf of the Court and the people of the
county, we want to thank you for the sacrifice you
have made, serving on this jury"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-25

Over half of the families sur
veyed with children under 18
years of age expect their chill
dren to attend college. according
to a survey conducted by Ford
Foundation.
Few are putting aside the
money to pay the cost" says
jeanne Reitz, Extension home
management specialist with the
University of Maryland.
The survey showed that 60
per cent of their parents had no
savings plan for the future edu-
cation of their children, the
other 40 per cent were not saw
ing enough.
Most families expect a year of
college to cost about $145O. This
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-25

son Ballou and Robert Evett, as
sisted by Harry Mcclure on the
piano and Raymond Montoni at
the cello.
The Poetry Group Players
from New York will present an
out-of-town premiere of classical
to contemporary selection s
March 20.
Spring will see the Arts Cen
ter members enjoying An Eve.
ming with Dancers Mary Aver
EFT Seelye and Erica Thimey,
with words, music and dance,
the evening of April 10.
A May Day audience will hear
Ann Monay, folk singer, as she
performs Gaelic songs and tells
of legends. The season will wind
up May. % with Culture in
Suburbia," an audience-panel ex-
change.
Individual memberships in the
Arts Center cost SIS which in
cludes admittance to all pro-
grams. The same applies to sus-
tanning memberships which cost
SIS and to sponsor and patron
memberships, which cost $50 and
500, respectively. Subscribers
can call Empire 5-2253 for fur.
Their information, or write to
the Montgomery County Arts
Center, Inc, Box 1903 Chevy
Chase. Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-25

Terming the recommendation
an inequity, Councilman Joseph
c. Rodgers stated the terms hit
at new Developments.
Councilman John M. Rausch
said he feared such measures
would retard immediate develop
ment of areas needing develop
ment.
Rausch suggested softening
fee to 500 or less and dropping
the alternative of developers
dedicating parkland.
1--WE want recreation areas ~
outlined on the master.pIan;
not scattered throughout the
city," Rausch said.
Councilman Frank A. Ecker,
favoring the proposal said. "Ons
reason we are behind on park
lands is because we didn't have
this principal in effect"
In other business the council
held that the Barley building
must be brought closer to fire
code standards than the com.
promise presented jointly by
the owners and the tenants.
Warren II. Barley offered
aluminium encased glass doors
as fire protection enclosing the
front stairwell.
The council while willing to
make some concession to rigid
regulations, said it felt limited
protection offered by the glass
doors would be too wide Of the
mark.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-25
FLA Week
Is Noted by
Local Units

Members of the Damascus
High School and the Damascus
High school chapters of the
National Future Farmers of
America this week joined $780,
600 members in 5000 chapters in
observing national FLA Week,
February 20-27.
The Gaithersburg cha pit r
staged a Chapter Farmer Cere-
mony at Damascus High School
and placed window displays in
the schools corridors.
Membership of the FLA Is
made up of farm boys who are
students of vocational agricul-
ture in high school. James Pope,
vocational agriculture instructor
at Gaithersburg High School,
serves as advisor to the FLA
chapter there.
Each year, the FLA observes
George Washington's birthday
for its national week" George
Washington was one of the first
American farmers to practice
contour planting, crop rotation,
fertilization and other soil con-
servation and improvement tech
niques.
1t was more than y century
after WashingtOn's death that
his pioneering methods came
into general use throughout the
settled portions Of the nation.
Typical of American FLA
chapters Is the unit at Gathers
burg High School. 1t has So
members, led by Winstead Bur
dette, president. His aides in
clude Bobby Parham, vice
president; Kenneth Stiles, Sec
rotary; Jerry Savage, treasurer;
John Whalen, reporter: Jimmy
Wightman, Sentinel; Earl Ollie
hay, parliamentarian.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-25
Trooper Says
Youth Halted
After Chase
At 10 MPH

A 19-year-old Wheaton youth
was sentenced to 60 days in the
county Jail Thursday OH traffic
charges growing out of an auto
chase that reached more than
no miles an hour.
He was Carlin r. Music, listed
at 2201 University blvd, West.
Police said he was the son ofNa
preacher in Bolair, w. Va.
Music was captured by State
Police Trooper Richard r. Cos
nell close to midnight, January
l7-just two weeks after Music
became an adult in the eyes of
the law.
Gosnell said he was patrolling
US. 20 near Scaggsville, Howard
County, when Music passed him
going West "at tremendous
speed" The Trooper made a u
turn and tried to catchup.
The two autos raced along the
dual lane highway, passing cars
bound in the same direction.
Trooper Gosnell said that his
speedometer was "pegged OUT
at ITO mph, as fast as the car
would go. Music later said he
knew he was going at least that
! fast, according to Trooper Cos.
hell.
Music was forced to slow
down and then stop at White
Oak, Montgomery County, when
he encountered road construc-
ton. Trooper Gosnell said he
asked Music if he had a reason
for driving so fast, and Music
said, mo. But you've got to
admit one thing: it's a running
dudel"
When Trooper Gosnell asked
Music why he didn't stop when
he knew he was being chased,
he said, you had me. There
wasn't any use in stopping
then" according to the police
man.
Trooper Gosnen said possibly
one reason Music didn't stop
was because Of his police traffic
record. He said the Department
of Motor Vehicles showed Music
had been stopped for exceeding
IS miles an hour, So miles an
hour and failing to stop at a
stop sign.
MustO's drivers license was
suspended for not having finan-
cial security 0ibality insurance)
after an accident, suspended
again on the 35 mph charge and
revoked on the 55 mph charge.
His record also showed a repri-
mand for going through the stop
sign, Trooper GOsnelI said.
Gosnell charged Music with
exceeding 10 miles an hour.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-25
WORTH MORE
BECAUSE THEY
WORK MORE!

With Independent front sus-
pension there's a brand-new,
smoother, easier handling
feel behind the wheel.