davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-07
SouInier Sees
NoPoIiticsin
Job Figures
BY the Associated Press

President Eisenhower's top
economic adviser rejects the
Democratic charge that publi-
cation Of the new unemploy-
ment figures is being delayed
because Of tomorrow's election.
An unoficial report said the
jobless total rose 100000 in
October instead Of falling as
it usually does in that month.
DR., Raymond j. Saulnier.
chairman Of the Presidents
Council of Economic Advisers,
said the figures ARE not avail
able to me and ! don't know
how they can be available to
the public at this time"
In a radio-Tv interview yes
terday (CBS-Youth Wants to
Know, he said he knows of no
action to delay publication Of
the report at this time.
Some Democrats have said
that the unemployment total,
which normally decreases in the
fall, showed a Jump last month.
They said the administration
is holding up on the report
until after election day so 1t
will not hurt the chances Of
Vice President Nixon, the Re-
publican presidential candidate.
The Democrats say that in
other election years when there
was a gain in jobs. figures were
released a few days before the
voting.
AFL-CIO President George
Meany wired Labor Secretary
Mitchell today charging that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-07
Two Teen-Aeers
Are Indicted in
FutuI SHOOTING

Two Washington area teen
ayers were indicted on first
degree murder charges today
in the fatal shooting on Octo-
Der Is of another youth after
an argument over the dead
mans l6-year-old finance.
The District grand jury in
dictment named Ronald F.
Wynkoop. 16. Of the $500 block
of Branch avenue, Camp
Springs. Nd, and Richard E.
Smithey. II. Of the 1900 block
of Congress street Sc.
Police said that Harry H.
Tolson, jr., 81, of 1922 T street
Sc. was shot in front of a
home in the HOO block of
I street s. E. VIA ..
They Said the shooting was
the climax of an argument be-
tween Tolson and the. two de-
PENDANTS over Tolson's flancee.
The argument started at a
restaurant in Coral Hills, Md.
according to police. and ended
after Smithey drove to a
friends house and got the rife
that was used as the murder
weapon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-07
Dr.. Farmhouse, IS.
Teacher of Bible
On Radio, Editor

PHILADELPHIA, Nov.7 (AP)
The Rev. DR.. Donald Grey
Farmhouse, IS, well-known radio
Bible teacher, died Saturday at
Temple University Hospital.
DR.. Farmhouse travelled. all
over the world, teaching the
Bible by radio.
He was minister of the Tenth
Presbyterian Church in Phila-
delphia, editor chief Of
Eternity magazine and con-
ductor of the Bible Study Hour,
a National Broadcasting Co.
radio program.
DR.. Farmhouse was a staunch
fundamentals in the Presby-
terrain church, a man who in
terpreted the Bible literally.
When World War I began
. he left Princeton University to
join the Air Corps. He re-
manned in Belgium with a
gospel mission for two years
after the war.
He came to Philadelphia as
a Presbyterian pastor in 1925.
He also had been q history in
structor at the University of
Pennsylvania.
DR.. Farmhouse began his
career as a radio preacher
under the sponsorship of a
group of Philadelphia bust
neSSmen.
He leaves his wife, Margaret;
two sons and two daughters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-07
Dr.. J. Blackwell,
Headed College

BALTIMORE, Nov. 7 (AP).-
Funeral services were to be held
today for DR.. Jefferson Davis
Blackwell who died Saturday,
one day after having a stroke.
He was IS.
DR.. Blackwell, who lived in
Lutherville, Baltimore County,
was president of the Salisbury
State Teachers College for 20
years.
He also served as director of
admissions at the University of
Baltimore for three years after
his retirement as head of the
teachers college in 1855.
Before heading the college,
he served as director of voca-
tional education for the State
Department of Education.
Services will be held in Tow
son Presbyterian Church. Burial
will be in Druid Ridge Gene
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-07
a Youths Face
Charge Of Tuking
Cars for Race

Four teen-agers were accused
of unauthorized use yesterday
after it was reported three Of
them took two sports cars and
tried racing them, police said.
Two 16-year-olds and a Is
year-old were walking past a
downtown parking lot. accord
ing to police. when they spotted
a new white MIG. Police said
the trio crossed the ignition
wires and drove off.
Reaching the Washington
Hospital Center parking lot. the
boys noticed another MIG and
took that too, Juvenile Division
detectives said. The youths
picked up the fourth boy, Is,
and began racing through the
14th precinct.
A scout car. ,alerted by a
lookout broadcast for the first
MIG, spotted the two cars and
arrested the youths.
They were sent to the Re-
ceiving Home pending action
by Juvenile Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-07
John H. Grub,
Business Leader
In PurceIIvilIe

PURCELLVILLE, Va, Nov. 7
Especially John Hildt Grub.
81, Purcellville businessman
and member of the town coun-
Gil, died Sunday at the Win
chester (Va.) Hospital after a
heart attack.
Born near Hillsboro in Lou
doun County, he was the head
of the ]. Hlldt Grubb Furniture
Co., with stores in Purcellville
and Middleburg. The company
was established about 80 years
ago by his father, the late D. w.
Grubb, and his uncle, the late
Willard C. Kidwell.
Mr.. Grubb was a charter
member of the Purcellville
Lions Club and its first presi-
dent. He was a trustee of Beth
any Methodist Church, Purcell
vile.
He leaves his widow, a son
John Hildt Grub, jr., who is
in the Navy, stationed at New.
port. R. l., and a sister, Mrs
Grace Grubb Ball. sos North
Twenty-seventh road, Airing.
ton, Va.
Funeral arrangements are be,
ing made by the Hall funera
home in Purcellville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-07
Hall WoIverton,
Leesburq Student

LEESBURG. Va, Nov. z
(SpeciaD Hall Willard VOL
verton, Is, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Perry M. Wolverton, who live
near Leesburg. died Saturday
at the National Institutes of
Health at Bethesda, after an
illness of five weeks.
The youth was a freshman
at Loudoun County High School
and a member of the high
school band. He was also a
member Of the Leesburg Pres
byterian Church and the youth
fellowship.
Besides his parents, he leaves
two sisters, Mrs. Claire Sixma
of Inkster. Mich, and Gladys
Wolverton, a senior at Loudoun
County High School, and an
older brother, David, at home.
Funeral service will be at II
am. tomorrow in the Leesburg
Presbyterian Church. Burial
will be in Leesburg Union
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-07
THE EVENING STAR
Wsshinston. o. c.
Mondoy, November J. 1860
Crash Injuries Son
OfHouseM

BLUEFIELD. West Va. Nov.
Z (AP).-Eight persons, in
James Kee, 43. son Of
Mrs. Elizabeth Kee, member Of
Congress from West Virginia's
5th district, were injured late
yesterday In q head-on automo-
bile collision at the foot of
Coaldale Mountain near Bran
well, Mercer County.
Seven of the injured were
passengers in one car, headed
toward WEIGH on U. s. Route So.
An eighth passenger In that
vehicle was not hurt.
State police said Mr.. Kee,
whose home is in Bluefield, was
alone in his car coming OF the
He suffered a deep
cut on his upper lip. ~
The other persons injured
were Walter Estil Belcher, As,
the driver Of the second car;
Reva Surface, IA; Shirley Sur
face, Is: Ann Surface, IL; Tea
ford Belcher. 8; Jerry Belcher,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-07
Five Die in Fire

WIENER. Ark, Nov. Z (AP)
"A father and four Of his six
children were burned fatally
yesterday when their house
went up in flames after a heat
ing stove exploded. Dead are
Aaron E. Hurst, as; Geraldine,
l6; Alice, II; Kenneth, 8. and
Wanda, 6. Mrs. Hurst and two
other children, David Eugene,
10. and Glenn. IA. were in Lit
tie Rock at the time Of the FIRE.
Glenn had undergone an ap-
pendectomy in a Little Rock
hospital. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-07

suppression" Of the unemploy-
ment figures until after tomor-
rows election Is q maneuver
for patiently political motives. "
He urged Mr.. Mitchell TO re-
lease the figures so Vice Presi-
dent Nixon could try to explain
them on this afternoons "tele-
thon."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-07

A bandit was shot to death
IN q thwarted holdup attempt
last night after he wounded two
service station employees. each
with q different gun.
The desperate struggle began
at about $50 pm. when the
gunman walked into the Office
of the station at 403 8 street
NV, pointed a nickei-plated
revolver at Salem B. leopard,
So. of 40 Porter avenue Sc.
and demanded money.
Mr.. leopard. who operates
the station, handed the man q
few bills and heard him say:
That's not enough. Give me
more or I'll shoot you."
Mr.. leopard grabbed the
bandit and .tussled with him
while calling for help. He was
heard by an attendant, Clifton
j. Mock, 81, Of 6018 Eastern
avenue NE, who ran into the
office, only to be shot in the
arm by the gunman. He ran
out looking for assistance,
AS the struggle continued,
Mr.. leopard seized the gun. but
his advantage was short-lived.
THAT won't do you any
good - I've got another gun"
Mr.. Leopard said the bandit
said as he drew q small auto
matte from his belt and fired
two shots. Mr.. leopard was hit
in the back and upper arm.
Mr.. leopard returned the
fire. hitting the man twice in
the groin. The man fled from
the Office, crying "Oh, mama"
repeatedly, and fell on the
sidewalk in front of 1915
Fourth street NV.
Taken to Freedman's Hospi-
tai. the gunman died about Is
minutes later. Police Capt.
Nunzio Bonaccorsy said he
later was identified as Lester
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-07
Two-Gun Bandit Killed
After Shooting z Men

L. Willis, 80. of the 5000 block
Of Illinois avenue NV.
Mr.. leopard was in critical
condition at Freedman's Hos
pital, where Mr.. Mock also was
treated for his arm wound. He
was reported in good condition.
Police said Willis was cleared
by a coroner's jury three years
ago of killing his 4-year-old
son. The verdict was based on
evidence that the shot was
fired accidently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-07
Mrs. John P. Wogstoff Dies,
Arlington Civic Leader

sponsoring women's organiza-
ton for an annual Christmas
debutante BALI
Mrs. Wagstaff leaves her hus-
hand; a daughter, Betty, and
a son, John p. jr., all of the
home address, and a sister,
Mrs. Edwin Harrell. Of 32l6
Gunston road. Alexandria.
Funeral services were to be
held at 4 pm. today at the Clar-
endon Presbyterian Church,
1901 North aJckson street, Ar
lington. Burial will be in Co.
lumbia Memorial Gardens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-07

Mrs. John P. Wagstaff, SO,
active for many years in Ar
lington civic and social-affairs,
died of cancer Saturday at
her home at 5000 North Perry
street.
Mrs. Wagstaf was a founder
of the Northern Virginia Serv-
ice League and a charter mem
Der Of the Arlington Circle Of
the Florence Crittenton Home
and hospital. She also was vice
chairman and a charter men,
Der Of the Arlington Assembly,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-07
General News 3 Is

2; and the drivers wife. Mrs.
Ann Belcher. 80. All passengers
in the Belcher car live at Coal
dale.
Five of the injured were
admitted to a hospital. Mrs.
Belcher was the only one listed
in serious condition, although
Mr.. kee. and Reva. Shirley and
Ann Surface also were ad-
mitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-07
Rev. H. {. Luccock

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Nov. 7
(AP) THE Rev. Halford E.
Luccock, rs, widely known
writer on religion and retired
professor at Yale University
Divinity School, died Saturday.
He was known among COL
leagues as "the preachers
preacher" He was the author
Of IS books. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-07
ADVERTISEMENT

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-07
Dr.. Mark E. Putnam

MIDLAND, Mich. Nov. Z
tAP,.-Dr. Mark E. Putnam. "a,
executive vice president Of Dow
Chemical Co.. died yesterday
after a heart attack.
Evening star., 1960-10-15
Urban Street
Plans Pusse,
Expert Suys

LEXINGTON, Va, Oct. Is
APD.-A new approach to the
planning of urban street Sys-
TENS was urged upon the Vir-
ginia Highway Conference yes
terday.
Allan Voorhees,. traffic plan
ming engineer for the Automo-
tive Safety Foundation, WASH
ington, told the final session of
the 14th annual gathering at
Virginia Military Institute that
the old "cobweb system of
street patterns doesn't make
sense. No longer is a pre-
dominant radial system of
streets needed"
The speaker said there has
been such a change in travel
patterns with regard to- cities
that transportation is no longer
the controlling factor in city
growth.
Today the shift is toward
suburban development with the
result that the emphasis is on
cross-town travel rather than
downtown travel. he said.
What we want" Mr.. Voor-
hees told the engineers, sis a
system to preserve downtown
travel as well as the cross
town travel"
Evening star., 1960-10-15
Wall and Sneud
Both Beut Sons
Course Record

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Oct.
is (AP).-Art Wall of Pocono
Manor, Pa, shot an 8-under-
par 81 yesterday to take the
first-round lead in the West
Virginia Open golf tournament
and set a competitive record
for the Spring Valley Country
Club course.
Walls brilliant round shaved
three strokes from the course
record set II years ago by Sam
Snead Of White Sulphur
Springs. Snead, the defending
champion. was the closest
threat to Wall yesterday, card
ing a 64 which also bettered
his old record.
In third place with a 66 was
Arnold Palmer of Ligonier,
Pa. United States Open and
Masters champion and the
current top money winner on
the pro circuit.
Next in line with 67s were
State Amateur Champion Ed
Tutwiler of Charleston and
State PGA Champion George
Hoffer of Huntington. Bill
Campbell, former Walker Cup
captain. had a So along with
a fellow Huntington resident,
Marshall Hawkins.
The 54-hole tournament will
continue through tomorrow.
Evening star., 1960-10-15
ommy Bolt
Has 3-Stroke
Lead Coast

COSTA MESA. Calf. Oct.
is (AP.-Tommy Bolt with
134 is three strokes ahead of
four players tied for second
place at the halfway point in
Orange County's $4,000 Open
golf championship.
The Crystal River (Fla.) pro-
fessional finished with a g.
under-par 34-3l-65. He had q
SO when he started.
In second place we're AL Gel
berger. Studio City, Calf; /;
George Bayer, Gleneagle, Ill.,;
Marty Furgol, Coghill. Ill, and
Tom Nieporte, Bronxville, N. Y,
with 1875.
Billy Casper, jr., Apple VAL
ley. Calf, seeking his third
consecutive tournament victory
after winning at Portland,
Greg, and Hesperia, Calf,
stayed in contention with a
So for a 36-hole total of 1888.
Evening star., 1960-10-15
U. S. Considers
Giving Poland
Tariff Break
BY the Associated Press

The State Department says
the possibility of granting
Poland most favored nation
commercial treatment is under
consideration.
The statement followed re-
ports from Warsaw that Wlady-
Slaw Gomulka, the Polish Com
munist leader who attended
the United Nations session in
New York, had returned home
with assurances that such
treatment would be given
within a short time.
Granting Polish goods the
low tariff rates extended to
other countries would mean
substantial cuts in present rates
and could be expected to stimu-
late Polish exports to this
country.
State Department Press
Officer Joseph Reap would not
confirm yesterday that there
had been a decision to grant
MISREPRESENTATION rates to
Polish goods, but said he under
stood there had been discus
sions Of such a step while Mr..
Gomulka was in New York
and that it was under con-
Sideration.
Evening star., 1960-10-15
Shurmon Sturs
In CeIts' Come in
His Home Town

PORTERVILLE, Calf, Oct.
Is (AP).-Bill Sharman led the
Boston Ceftics to a 102-82 win
over the Los Angeles Lakers in
a National Basketball Associa-
ton exhibition game last night
here before his hometown fans.
During halftime ceremonies,
S h arman was presented a
plaque by Porterville's Mayor
Bill Rodgers, and the papers
for a registered Angus heifer.
Sharman was a Standout at
Porterville High School in all
sports before going on to star in
basketball at the University Of
Southern California.
Sharman led the scoring with
% points.
QUINCY. ILL.,, Oct. is CAP).-
A 40-foot basket in the final
second by Paul Arizin enabled
the Philadelphia Warriors to
edge the st. Louis Hawks, 97-95,
last night in a National Basket
ball Association exhibition here.
Wilt Chamberlain was the
nights high scorer with SO
points.
FORT WAYNE, Ind, Oct. is
(AP).-Detroit's Pistons led
from the opening minutes in a
127-115 NBA exhibition basket
ball victory over the Syracuse
Nationals last night. Veteran
Bailey Howell topped Piston
scorers with 10 points.
Evening star., 1960-10-15
Parrot Is Silent
For 18th Day in
Ownership Row

LONDON, Oct. Is (AP).-A
parrot whose future depends
on a few words maintained a
dignif1ed silence today-for the
18th day in a row.
He is under the constant
guardianship of dark haired
beSpectacled Mrs. Isabella Nor
rison, As. She sits beside his
cage hour after hour armed
with tape recorder waiting for
the bird to break his silence.
She hopes his words-if and
when they come-will prove the
bird belongs to her and not to
a gray-haired Mrs. Margaret
Pretty, 48.
Plenty of people know the
phrases my bird Mac uses"
said Mrs. Morrison. IF 1 can
get. them recorded then my
claim will stand up in court" "
For that is where Mrs.
Pretty, a seacaptain's wife, in
tends to take their dispute. She
has instructed her lawyer to
claim possession of the bird,
which she calls "Jezebel."
Both ladies lost their parrots
some time ago, but Mrs. Morri-
son recovered Mac" or "Jeze-
bel' from the police lost
property department at the
east coast resort of Whitley Bay
two weeks ago.
Evening star., 1960-10-15
& W IT -, ffNh'
O'ConneII Gives WI
Scare Before Bowinq

when WI squeaked by with a
TO victory over the Knights
last night at home before 5000
fans.
Quarterback Terry Brown
took a lateral from Halfback
David Cutler within the 5-yard
line and darted into the end
zone for the lone score in the
first quarter. Cutler had
skirted right end for Is yards
before lateraling to Brown to
climax a 53-yard march.
O'Connell. hampered by the
lost of several halfbacks be-
cause of injuries, fought back
in the closing minutes of the
game.
Four successive completed
passes by Quarterback John
Depenbrock took the ball to
the WI 26-yard line. The
drive halted when Depen-
brooks fourth down heave was
dropped in the end zone.
S'GoNNEII %cE 9 9 9 g
WI scoring: TouchdownOBr@oWnn
g, lateral from culler). Conversion
Evening star., 1960-10-15
Executive Stays Robber
Who Terrorized Home

chair downstairs by the bandit,
said he kept telling her he
needed money badly to provide
disqualification for his wife and
child.
Police said the bandit, wear
ing a mask fashioned from a
T-Shirt, entered the Chan
dlers' bedroom after forcing
entry from a rear porch roof.
He demanded money.
The bandit bound Mr.
Chandler, a Navy PIT boat
commander in World War II,
with neckties and pushed him
into a closet. After tieing the
wife to the chair downstairs,
the invader began ransacking
the room.
Mr.. Chandler broke his bonds,
seized a pistol and confronted
the bandit downstairs. Mr..
Chandler ordered the man to
drop the knife, police said, but
the bandit lunged with his
knife and Mr.. Chandler shot
him four times.
On the dead mans arm were
the initials U, S. M. c. Police
said there were no other marks
of Identification on his person.
A copy of his fingerprints was
sent to Washington.
Evening star., 1960-10-15
Cubo Claims Envoy
Who Quit Was Fired

NEW YORK. Oct. is (AP).-
Did Mrs. Teresa Casuso volun-
tarily quit her post as an am
bassador on the Cuban United
Nations delegation or was she
fired?
She says she quit because she
was fed up with Fidel Castro
and his police state"
The Cuban Foreign Ministry
said she was fired last Tuesday
because she refused to return
to Havana to explain irregular
activities.
To this Mrs. Casuso, who
publicly announced yesterday
she was resigning, retorted that
nobody had told her of dis
miSSal.
She said she was in the Cuban
mission here as late as Thurs
day to pick up some papers and
there was no mention of a dis
missal notice.
Mrs. Casuso said she returned
Evening star., 1960-10-15

from a vacation September 20
and was told by mission officials
that the Foreign Ministry had
asked her to return to Havana
to receive official accredita-
ton to the U. N. General AS
sembly.
When she requested official
notification. she said, a tele-
type message was sent on Oc-
tober 3 asking her to appear
in Havana for consultations
and authorizing air travel. !
She said she then told DR.,
Raul Roa. the Cuban Foreign
Minister, that she was ill and
had no intention of returning
The Cuban Foreign Ministry
statement, issued last night
said she was dismissed from
her post when she refused on
grounds of i'll health to ap-
pear in Havana and explain "ir-
regular activities" The state
ment gave no details of the
activities"
Evening star., 1960-10-15
FourChiIdren Bothered
Ideal Wife Suspected

NORTH CHARLESTON,
S. c., Oct. Is (AP).-John
Prohaska and his pretty wife,
Bonnie, live in suburban Berke-
ley County. He is a chemist,
a rising young executive. She
was the ideal wife.
Last May, the Prohaskas and
their four children were Sc
lected as the States No. 2 ideal
family, in a contest to select
Americas perfect family for
1860.
Neighbors described John
and Bonnie as a typical young
American couple, devoted to
each other, active in religious
activities at All Saints EpiS-
copal Church, liked and re-
spected in a large social circle,
and with intense devotion to
their four children.
Tragedy struck the Prohask9
home yesterday.
John Prohaska, 81, vice pres
ident of the Charleston Rub
ber Co., returned to his brick
home in the North Charleston
suburbs to find the four chill
dren sprawled on the floor,
their heads battered from
heavy blows with a hammer.
Mrs. Bonnie Prohaska, 80,
slim and meticulous, was miss
ing.
Police later found her lying
on a creek bank half a mile
away. wet to the skin and
babbling incoherently.
officers said she apparently
had gone berserk and pounded
the children over the head
mercilessly with a hammer.
The children, still alive and
conscious, were taken to a hos
pital where surgeons worked
during the night in an effort
to save their lives. Each suf-
fered a severe skull fracture
and all were listed in extreme
ly critical condition.
Mrs. Prohaska was placed
in a psychiatric ward at the
Medical College of South Car
olina Hospital for observation.
No charges were filed against
her Immediately.
officers D. E. Nettles and
Robert Laird, who found her,
said she told them, "Oh, my
God. what have I done
what have I done"
They said the eldest child,
John, 10, told them, Mama
Evening star., 1960-10-15
CIV Frosh Lose
Despite 3 TuIIies
By Jim Johnson

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Oct.
is (AP).-Three touchdowns
by Halfback Jim johnson were
not enough for the George
Washington University fresh
men football team here yes
terday as the William and
Mary Frosh earned a 26-16
victory. ...
Johnson plunged for a first
quarter score which gave CIV
"a 60 lead but his next two
hdowns-coming on a 60
yard run in the third period
and a 67-yard pass play in
the laSt-found the Little Co.
lonialS still trailing.
W&M FRoSH - 0 8 13 Pc
GW--Johnson 3. plunge (kick failed)
W&MEWeaver so. pass from Hennine
W&M--Weaver 80, run (Weis kick).
GW-Johnson so, run (run failedj,
W&M Henning l, plunge (rur
w&M j - Hennins =, plunge Cwel.
ewwJohnson 81, pass from Lukom.