davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-06

coupon and are not redeemable
for 10 years.
The debentures were reof-
fered at 1O1.225 to yield 4.68
per cent.
The offering is the second
largest to reach the public
bond market this year.
AT&T will use proceeds from
the sale to pay off $3.50 million
of SIS per cent debentures due
1886. The refunding will
lengthen the debt IL years.
The net annual interest cost
for AT&T on the new issue
was 4.727 per cent. When the
53sS were sold in November
1859 the net annual interest
cost was SGT per cent. The
53ss, sold over the counter,
were recently priced at 107A
bid, 10734 asked, to yield 4.84
per cent. They will be redeemed
July 10 at a call price of
107.75.
Evening star., 1961-06-06

1947 the number of families
and unattached individuals in
the $6,000-plus bracket has in
creased from Is to As per cent.
In this short span Of time, the
number in the $10,000-plus
bracket has tripled. You need
not stretch your Imagination
much to foresee a time when
the $4,000 bracket wiz be the
commonplace one.
Every year, we are creating a
society of abundance for more
millions. OF course, there's a
lot more to a successful society
than its financial achieve
mentS, but no other nation
even challenges us in this field.
Evening star., 1961-06-06
$3.50 Million Offerino
Marketed by ATGT

~ NEW YORK, June CAP)-Amercan Telephone g. Tee-
graph Co. today sold $3.50 million of debentues
to replace at lower interest similar sold in 1859
The issue of 37year securities to an under
writing group headed by Morgan, Stanley bid
100399 The refnding debetures carry ATS per cent
Evening star., 1961-06-06
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP) Noon over the coun-
ter U. s.. Government Treasury bonds,
bid, asked net change and yield for
Evening star., 1961-06-06
SERVING III CITIES,
COASTTO-COAST AND HAWAII

Capital Anes has joined United Air Lines and now we can
offer you greatly expanded service Complete unfcaton will
take time of course because we're working toward definite
goal the best possible airline service United flies the largest
jet feet in the world but it's much more important
to us to bring you the finest service
than to bring you the most
Evening star., 1961-11-08

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS area =
Ihree-bedrm. row house: SI25.
CROWELL g. CO. INC. (formeFly
Inc Berens Companies). Arl. Of
Evening star., 1961-11-08

s82I GA. AVE. Cwalter Reed
Hv. I'm. b.r.. kit. bath. dec. apt.
bldg. new furn. Sl05. co. 5-773O.
I634 CONN. AVE- lge. rms. and
bath, 3Ed H., Sl60 per mo. util
incl. See Mr.. sHIFFLETTE, bsmt.
Evening star., 1961-11-08

ALEX. AREA-3 bedrms., bsmt.,
lge. lot. Immediate occupancy.
Evening star., 1961-11-08
Shannon & Luchs.
REALTORS TO soI;H SINCE 1906

CHEVY CHASE, NEW LIsTINo-s
Charming brick Colonial IN excel
lent cond,; lovely lily. rm. W fire.
bedrms., bath, enclosed porch;
garage. Only S23,5OO. SAMUEL
Z. BOGLEY OF MD, NC OIL
Evening star., 1961-11-08
SPRINGFIELD, MD.

New brick Colonial. Den, powder
rm.. LIST fir. 4 bedrms., . baths,
2nd fir. Beautiful fenced garden.
Central air conditioning. Ewes.
call Mrs. Meiov EE S-QQE0
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-06-16

with epidemic influenza in terms
of increased risk of death, the auth
ors said.
There was a marked increase in
deaths due TO asthma and respira-
tory diseases other than flu and
pneumonia, a moderate increase in
deaths due TO diabetes. and rheu-
matte heart disease, and a mild but
definite increase in deaths due to
cirThosis of the liver, lung tuber-
culosis, and chronic nephritis. a.
kidney ailment. i.
Studies linking flu with mortality
among expectant mothers also were
cited
''fhis analysis served to under
score the fact that certain indivi-
duals are at increased risk of death
from influenza" they said. Three
board groups can be identified, 2
of which overlap, persons over 65
years of aget persons with certain
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-06-16
Blue Hen Chicks
Plan Activities

The Blue Hen Chicks, who in
just a little more than 1-2 years
have made quite reputation for
themselves with their marching.
singing, and charitable activities,
are ready to resume a full sched-
ule of such activities now that off
icers for the 1961-62 term have been
installed.
New officers headed by President
Martha Montgomery. were installed
here at the VIEW. Post Home last
week.
Also installed by Mrs. Margaret
r. Hugg, a past president of the
Ladies' Auxiliary to VIEW. Post No.
64S3. We're: Regina Deeney. senior
vice president. Jackie Jones. junior
vice president, Doreen LaFontaine
secretary, Connie Hamilton, treas
urer. Deena Collins, conductress.
Gloria Hayes. chaplain. Carol BaZ-
endale, guard, Janet Henderlong,
patriotic instructor. Stephanie Zen
cak. historian. Joyce Currie, and,
Mary Ellen Collins. color bearers.
10 Ann Short and Shirley Brown,
alternate color bearers.
The Chicks next public appear
ance will be the evening of Friday.
June 16. at Rehoboth Beach when
they will participate in the parade
and Memorial exercises that will
serve to officially open the 31st
annual Convention of the Depart
q ~.
eign Wars.
Other summertime activities are
also being planned.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-06-16
Don't Ignore Those
Beauty Assets
by VIVIAN BROWN
Alp NeWsfeatures Writer

The key to your personality and
popularity could be a beauty asset
that you are ignoring, says pretty
brown eyed screen actress Vicki
Trickett.
Pick out your best feature and
play it up. Make your eyes glow by
learning TO look out of them in a
jolly way. Make them dance" she
advises.
Learn to lint your eyebrows for
more expression. Make your hair
a frame for your face. And don't
forget, pretty smile is one of the
best assets a girl can have"
Vicki's charm is punctuated by
two dimples.
IF you depend on artificial bea-
uty aids TO give you glamor, you II
be lost with them" she says. Pam
per your own beauty assets and
they'll be there when you want to
call them into play And you won't
be tempted to try to look like some
one else, always fatal to girls
individuality"
Her smile has literally been her
fortune. In Omaha, jobs between
college classes included modelling
for photography and fashion shows
and appearing on more than 400
local television commercials.
She was discovered by her smile.
at a horse show in Phoenix, Ariz..
by Tab Hunter. who suggested She
go TO Hollywood. She has been in
two movies. "Pepe," and Budget
Goes Hawaiian"
Vickie's beauty prescription in
cludes lots of exercise She swims
water skis. and plays basketball.
One of her hobbies is cooking.
but she is plagued by boys who'vc
discovered her cooking. which is
tough on the budget But she tells
this 10 them when they call. "if
yOn want a steak. you's better bring
il with you"
At 20, Vicki regrets she didn't
finish college. After attending high
school in Kansas City where she
was born, she went a year to the
University of Omaha.
I've been meaning to get back
to il. 1t might take five years to
get a degree. but il would be worth
it. I'd major in psychology 1t
would come in handy whether
stayed in Hollywood, or got MARI
led"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-06-16
Flu Epidemics Cause
Excess Deaths

Flu epidemics have a lethal po-
tential for certain high-rish groups
according to an article in the cur
rent June - Journal of the Am
erican Medical Association.
An estimated $4,000 deaths in ex-
cess of the normally expected num-
Der occurred in the United States
during three waves Of Asian FLU in
1867, 1858, and 1860, Theodore c.
Eickhoff, Md. Ida l.. Sherman, NJ.
S., and Robert e. Serfling. Pho,
Communicable Disease Center, Pub
lie Health Service, Atlanta, report
ed
Nearly 10000 excess deaths were
recorded during the first outbreak
of Asian flu from September thru
December, 1857, they said. A sec
ond wave from January through
March, 1858, brought 10000 excess
deaths. they said, and a third out
break during the first three months
of 1860 caused approximately 81
900 excess deaths.
There is significant body of
evidence that the lethal potential
of epidemic influenza is still pre-
sent and still to be reckoned with, :"
the authors said. Rather than re-
curing in a mild form as might
have been anticipated as the over
all immunity of the population in
creased, the most recent outbreak
in 1860 resulted in excess mortality
which exceeded that of the second
wave of the 1957-1958 epidemic"
From an analysis of the excess
deaths, the researchers concluded
that it is apparent that the popu-
lation over 65 years of age pays by
far the heaviest toll in excess
Deaths"
Although during the first epid-
emic period only slightly over one
half of the excess deaths occurred
in persons 65 years and older, this
proportion increased in succeeding
epidemics. in the 1860 epidemic, 80
per cent of the excess deaths occur
red among individuals in this age
group" they said.
OF the $4,000 excess deaths, they
said, almost IS per cent could be
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-06-16

attributed to two broad categories
pneumonia. influenza, and art
circulatory, kidney diseases. T h e
latter category alone accounted for
more than one half of the total
excess deaths, they said.
The authors also noted that the
number of deaths fell slightly be-
low normal from June through
August, 1853, following the flu cpl
denies. However, this death deficit
was too small TO offset the pre-
ceding excess, they said.
This suggests that most victims
of an influenza epidemic are those
who might have lived considerably
longer had influenza not claimed
them, rather than severely debili-
tated patients in whom influenza
is merely terminal event." they
said.
Other chronic diseases were
found to have a strong association
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-06-16
Hiding The Milk

Juniors defiant refusal to drink
milk may be the cause of the in
creasing number of Mama's gray
hairs. Try as she may. she cant
entice year old Junior to drink
the to 6 glasses per day that he
needs of natures most perfect food.
Well, Mama. stop fretting d
start hiding milk in foods Junior
likes, such as cake, biscuits, egg
nogs, and custards. suggests Miss
Janet Coblentz. extension nutrition
specialist at the University of Del
aware.
At lunch time. hide milk in
creamed soups, scalloped dishes or
macaroni and cheese. All of these
dishes contain good quantities o (
milk.
Chicken ala king, beef strogen-
off. or creamed Clipped beef on
patty shells are some tempting
ways to sneak milk into dinner
menus.
Breakfast menus are harder to
manipulate, but if Junior likes pan
cakes made with milk. you've got
II made. Scrambled eggs made with
milk and cheese is another way TO
slip milk into the breakfast menu.
After school snacks such as ice
cream. milk shakes. egg nogs, pie
ces OF cheese. or strawberries and
cream will delight any non-milk
drinking youngster and also pro-
vide him with a large share of his
daily milk requirement.
Hiding the milk works just as
well on non-milk drinking Papas.
Miss Coblentz points out. But re-
member, adults need only 2 glass
es OF milk a day, while small chill
dren need glasses and teenagers
need 4 to 6 glasses per day.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-06-16
Hepatitis Report
Scheduled At ANA
Annual Meeting

A preliminary report of progress
on studies of NEGOTIATIONS against
infectious hepatitis will be presen-
ted at the annual meeting of the
American Medical Association n
New York City, June $3.50.
The studies have involved inocu-
lation of IFS volunteers, inmates al
the Illinois State Penitentiary al
Joliet.
Hepatitis, virus disease that
involves infection of the liver and
often produces iaundice, has been
increasing sharply for several years
and has become one of the major
communicable disease problems in
the United States today.
Presenting the report will be DIR.
Joseph ID. Boggs, director of lab
oratories at Children's Memorial
Hospital, Chicago. and an associate
professor of pathology at North
western University Medical School.
DIR. Boggs has carried out the
studies in conjunction with Drs.
Wilton Rightsel, and l. w. Mclean
of Detroit, research scientists at
Park Davis and Company, pharma-
ceutical manufacturers.
DIR. Boggs' presentation will be
entitled Studies of Infectious Hep
atitis Vaccine in Human Volunteers
After Attempted Attenuation in Tiss-
ne Culture"
The report will be presented as
part of "A Research Forum spon-
sored by the ANA. Council on
Scientific Assembly. Wednesday af-
ternoon. June 2S. On the forum.
more than 200 of the nations top
scientists will present new and or
iginal papers at six different sess-
ions in New York City's Coliseum.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-06-16
Why "Good-Time
Charlie" Suffers
Uneasy Bladder

Unwise eating or drinking may be
source of mild. but annoying bladder irri-
tations making YOU feel restless. tense.
and uncomfortable. And IL restless nights,
with naQging baekaehe. headache or mus
cular aches and pains due 10 over-exertion.
strain or emotional upset. are adding TO
your misery-don't wait-try Doan's Pills.
DOan's Pills act ways for Speedy re-
lief. I-They have a soothing effect on
bladder irritations. "a fast pain-reliey-
ing action on nagging backaehe, head
aches, muscular aches and pains. 3-A
wonderfully mild duretic action thru the
kidneys. tending to increase the output OF
the IL miles of kidney tubes. So, get the
same happy relief millions have enjoyed
for over so years. New. large. economy
size saves money. Get Doan's Pills today
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-06-16
EARLIEST HOME OPENER

NEW YORK (AP)-The New
York Giants will play their earliest
home opener in their history this
fall. They start the National Foot
ball League campaign in Yankee
Stadium on Sept. IL against the st.
Louis Cardinals. However, they
don't play their second home game
until Oct. % when the Giants face
the Los Angeles Rams.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-06-16

associated chronic diseases, and
pregnant women"
The routine use of influenza vac
cine in such high-risk groups may
be of great value in reducing the
extent of influenZa-associated ex-
cess mortality, the authors suggest
ed Vaccines are believed to be 60
to Is per cent effective in prevent
ing flu, they said.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-06-16
Wilmington Trust COMPANY

WILMINGTON, DELAWARE
Main Office: Tenth and Market
Tenth and Shipey 2120 Market 36o5 Market
Claymont Delaware City Greenvlle Newark
New Castle Newport Louviers Building
Georgetown Milford Seaford
Evening star., 1961-05-26
BY DAVID BREASTED
Star Staff Writer

The idea that the Russians
will agree to disarm is almost
lunatic," and that goes for the
Vests whole defensive ap-
proach to coping with them,
says Spanish historian, biogra-
pher, poet, playwright and nov
elist Salvador de Madariaga.
And he has learned a fact or
two of life about dictators, Com
munists and disarmament in
his IA years.
"An understanding we will
never have with those people
(the Russians). They don't
want one," said the noted man
Of letters, whose scholarly man
ner overlieS hard-boiled realism
about the East-West conflict,
yesterday.
"Why are you having trouble
with Laos right now? Because
you're being passive" he told
reporters during a lively in
formal discourse in his Windsor
Park Hotel living room.
Mr.. de Madariaga addressed
the Institute of Contemporary
Arts last night on the people
and character of his native
Spain, frem which he has been
an exile for Is years thanks to
Evening star., 1961-05-26
Montgomery Officials
Aqree on School Plans

High ranking Montgomery
County officials held an un-
precedented Joint meeting last
night and agreed that closer CO.
ordination is necessary in plan
ming for future school locations
On hand were members OF
the county council, the plan
ming board, the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commission
and the school board-complete
with high-level staffs for each.
Half a dozen taxpayers also
showed up.
Acquisition Of school sites is
a major item annually in the
county budget. The subject be-
came a major issue several
months ago when the school
board announced its intentions
of building a school in the path
of a proposed road in the Ken
sington- Wheaton area, but q
truce was declared after the
educators explained that there
was no other location available.
Agreement on School Board
There was general agreement
that the school board should
be brought into planning dis
cussions early in the formula
ton of master plans.
The educators, in a prepared
statement, said: 1--WE want to
Evening star., 1961-05-26
D. c. Streetcors Seen
Near End of the Line

The National Capital Trans
portation Agency sees no place
for Streetcars in the future in
this region-either as part of
an express system or for local
service.
The agency told the District
Public Utilities Commission the
operation of the present street.
car system as a Semiexpress
system would not be economi-
cal.
Also, it said, the public "sim-
ply will not be attracted to
transit and away from excess
sive use of automobiles if we
use antiquated equipment"
Because of the present state
OF deterioration" of the street.
cars and the need for costly
reconstruction Of track and
e q u ! p m t, the streetcars
should not be retained for local
service either. the agency con-
tends.
The decision was a difficult
one, c. Darwin Stolzenbach.
agency administrator, told the
P. U. c., for the sole reason
that, despite their age, the
street railway lines in some
ways provide better service to
Evening star., 1961-05-26

to assure a fair return de-
termined by the P. U. C.
Mr.. Chalk, in his testimony,
once again claimed the COM
pany was given the right to a
6.5 per cent profit in his fran
chise granted by Congress in
1856. The question is still un-
resolved and still before the
courts.
Warns on Fares
The transit president said
that unless the legislation is
approved, the riding public will
be compelled to make up the
losses incurred in transporting
school children.
Unless we receive the relief"
Mr.. Chalk said, 1T will be
necessary for us to obtain i'm
mediately an increase in our
fares to a flat Is cents" Cur
rently, the fare schedule is
made up of a 25-cent cash fare,
with tokens going at the rate
of five for 81.
He estimated if the proposed
legislation was approved, the
city would pay approximately
$786,00O.
Also appearing was Ed C.
Wilcox, representing the Fed
Grafton of Citizens Association.
He said he was opposed to the
legislation because the transit
company is already subsidized.
Evening star., 1961-05-26
By WILLIAM DUKE
Star Staff Writer

A combination of Sherlock
Holmes deduction. modern
crime detection techniques and
patience-with the accent on
patience-led to the arrest
today of the man charged with
the rape Of a Brightwood
woman May II.
District police arrested the
man. Samuel M. Hughes, 20,
of the 500 block of QuackenboS
street NV, after Federal Bu-
reau of Investigation finger
print experts matched his
prints with those discovered at
the scene.
But the matching of the
prints kept teams Of two fin
gerprint technicians busy night
and day for eight days on the
third floor of the FBI Identi-
fication Bureau, Second and D
streets S.W.
Our job was made difficult"
Special Agent c. S. Voelker
said. because the prints we
received from District police
were in the most common clas-
sificationS. They are the Jones
and Smiths of the fingerprint
world" Mr.. Voelker is chief
of the technical division Of the
Identification bureau.
Search Handled Differently
Mr.. Voelker said the search
for the owner of the prints
taken at the rape scene was
handled differently from rou.
tine searches.
District police asked us for
full cooperation in this thing,
and they got it," he said. I'VE
didn't let the search for identi-
fication go as a routine thing
with different technicians
working ON it every day. We
gave several two-man crews of
two shifts the responsibility to
find the prints in the file"
After searching tens of thou
sands of master fingerprint
cards - in both the criminal
and non-criminal or civil files
- the technicians matched
the police prints with those of
Hughes at about II last night.
They called Mr.. Voelker at
home, and then turned the in
formation over to District po-
lice at midnight. Hughes was
arrested at his home at 3 am.
1t all started when District
police technicians found some
Evening star., 1961-05-26

the riders than do the older
buses which form a substantial
part of D. C. TranSit'S fleet"
The agency recommends that
if the P. U. C. grants a D. C.
Transit System request to speed
up Streetcar conversion, it
should consider requiring the
company to replace the street
railway equipment in large part
with new air-conditioned buses.
The National Capital Trans
portation Agency is charged
with preparing a comprehen-
sive plan for development of
transportation in the National
Capital region.
1t considered the conversion
question because it is required
by law to judge whether a fu-
ture sport alton system
could use street railway facil-
tiles and equipment.
Evening star., 1961-05-26
RUSSIANS DLSARM?
Historian Rules Out Pact

worried about United States
support of the dictator.
Liberals like himself, he said,
have been effectively silenced,
and the only party that's got
money-for obvious reasons
and the only party that can
progress is the Communist
Party.
There are 20 or Is Spanish
broadcasts, mostly from Prague,
every day. The Spanish people
receive nothing but Communist
voices" And, he said, "the
Omitted States) alliance with
Franco has a very serious ef-
feet. People get mad and say
Let's join the enemies of the
United States
AS for disarmament. he served
on the League of Nations Dis
armament Commission To-day
they're repeating the same ar
guments I heard in 1881. You
can't disarm. It's an impossi-
bility," he said.
Mr.. de Madariaga said firmly
that he'll return to Spain one
day soon. possibly when Franco
"dies-not dies physically, but
politically. I don't mind him
treading the earth. If he wants
to go rest, he needn't rest in a
cemetery"
Evening star., 1961-05-26
MEMO FROM THE EDITOR:
AreaGirl'sSinging Success
Story in The Sunday Star

SHOW STOPPER-This Sunday Susan Powers gives
you word and picture look at Nancy Dussault, an
Arlington Va, girl who has sung her way to the
olg-time from Washington-Lee High School to a
starring role in the Broadway musical production
DO Re Mi."-SUNDAY The Star Magazine
LEARNING SILENT LANGUAGE-In This Week
Magazine, you'll read about Navy Frogmen who are
learning sign language at WashingtonS Gallaudet
College for the Deaf; DR.. j. B Rhine tells you what
makes people lucky; and, 12-question mystery quiz
Is offered which can reveal your age.
TAMMY KEEPS EN- GUESSNG-Tammy Grimes the
actress-Singer whose appeal defies analysis is the
subject of Bernie Harrisons story in TV Maga
zine, which each Sunday brings you televiSion
liStngS and more pages of color.
NEWS FROM THE BEACHES-Washngtonia favorte
Atlantic Coast beaches will have their traditional
seasonal openings Memorial Day. To keep you
informed of doingS at the Jersey shore, Rehoboth
Ocean City, Virginia Beach and Nags Head, The Star
this Sunday begins its weekly columns from each of
these areaS.-Travel Pages.
CAMP COOKERY TIPS-Camp life has changed. With
science offering foods the traditional pork and
beans have bOen pushed way back the shelf Old
and new methods of camp cookery will be included in
another camping article by outdoor Editor Charles
Covel on the Leisure Sports Page-SportS Section.
Phone Lincoln $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star., 1961-05-26

fingerprints on a window
screen of the Brightwood
apartment.
I'VE have to give District
fingerprint men a lot of credit
on this one," Special Agent
A. K. Bowles said. They found
these eight prints - four of
them badly smeared-and used
brilliant deduction to match
the prints with the correct
fingers"
Mr.. BowleS, who is assistant
director of the FBI Identifica-
tion Division, said that all files
are kept on the basis of all 10
fingers. He said that it is i'm
portant that police figure out
what prints belong to what
fingers.
They have to use the old
thought process" he said. land
on the basis of experience-the
length of the fingers and other
indications. they try to place
scattered fingerprintS in the
right place. In this case, the