davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-08
Upper Ieft

Fobrie news in three piece suit Of duroby chic
wool double knit. The precisely tailored ocket,
bound in soddIe- stitched flannel, covers sleeve
less overbIouse Of airy souffIe WOOL Available in
black. Sizes to l3. $7o
Evening star., 1961-09-08
Our New Quortette Of
AiIeen Coordinutes

JUNIORS-find them in SchooI-Co-
reer Shop!
Here, q look all news, all knitted, and
knowingly at eose for your casual way
Of life; cotton knit pants, skirt, joeket,
eoeh $7.99 in brilliant blue or red/or-
onee stripes; solid color over-shirt.
$500 .-,-,. ,.-.,-
Sizes 7 to 5 and small, medium, large.
Evening star., 1961-01-14
" Hurt as Rail Cars
Are Slammed Together

Twenty-Five persons were in
jured yesterday when one string
OF railroad cars slammed into
another in a coupling accident
at Union Station.
Seven persons were taken to
hospitals and five were ad-
mitted. Fifteen others were
treated at the station.
Police said they were hurt
as a switch engine was back
ing a diner and three passenger
cars into a link-up with a club
car and three other passenger
cars on Track IT.
Conductor Eugene Cooper,
81. Of 1916 Eighty-fifth avenue,
Palmer Park, Md, was aboard
the moving cars and said he
noticed the approach was too
fast" police reported.
Mr.. Cooper said he threw the
emergency brake just before
the cars hit.
The engineer operating the
switch engine, Walter Buettel,
Al. Of II Sixty-eighth street,
Seat Pleasant, Md, said he was
going at a normal rate of speed
and was not aware of any dan
ger signal, police reported.
Evening star., 1961-01-14
AirCrash Laid
ToContro||ers

NEW YORK, Ian. IA (AP).-
The top attorney for United
Air Lines blames the Federal
air traffic control system for
the December 16 collision Of a
UAL jet and a Trans World
AirlinesS Super Constellation
over Staten Island.
Charles F. McErlean, United'S
vice president in charge Of legal
affairs. testified yesterday just
before the close Of eight days
of hearings on the crash which
took 134 lives.
This accident would not
have happened had air traffic
control properly utilized the
equipment, personnel and fac
ilities available" he said, add
ing: Frankly, we have been
shocked at some of the things
w have learned since this in
vestigation started"
The traffic control system is
operated by the Federal Avia-
ton Agency. Crash investiga-
tions are conducted by the Civil
Aeronautics Board.
Mr.. McErlean also said, "We
must now take the necessary
steps to establish and main
Evening star., 1961-01-14

tain a system, that provides the
degree Of safety that will pre-
vent recurrence Of the trag-
|edy :"
The attorney did not specify
what acts. or lack of them, he
considered deficient on the part
Of the air traffic control system.
William Crawford, FAA at
torney. blasted back at the wit
ness. saying he did not be-
lieve the observations Mr..
McErlean gratuitously offered
contributed anything to the
CAB effort to determine the
probable cause" Of the acci-
dent.
G. Joseph Minetti, presiding
CAB chairman, said the investi-
CATION would remain open and
that further public hearings
would be called, if necessary.
He said a report on the prob
able cause Of the crash will be
issued eventually, but he set
no date.
A total of n witnesses were
heard at the inquiry just con-
cluded on the worlds worst
commercial aviation disaster.
Evening star., 1961-01-14
AT Bomber
Sets 8 New
Speed Marks

LOS ANGELES, Jan. IA (AP)
The United States Air Force
is claiming six world speed rec
ords for its B-58 Hustler bomb
er-including five in categories
where the Russians previously
claimed supremacy.
And all of the six may not
last through the week end, al
though in some cases they are
more than twice as fast as the
old timers.
The Air Force announced
yesterday that the four-jet,
delta-wing bomber made its
record flight Thursday, aver
aging 1,200.194 miles an hour
on a 62l-mile run over the
California and Arizona deserts.
The Air Force said this plane
and another B-58 would at
tempt another record-breaking
hight, possibly today.
The pilot on the record run
was Maj. Henry J. Deutschen-
dorf, jr.. of Tulsa, Okla. THE
flight was routine" he said,
except for Q normal amount
Of nervousness"
The plane was going so fast
that paint was peeled off it's
fuselage.
The B-58 carried a 4,4Os-
pound (2,000-kilogram) pay
load. BY carrying this weight,
it automatically broke records
for flights made with lesser
payloads and with no payload
at all.
The six records claimed are:
/. For no-payload flight, 700.47
m.p.h.. set by an Air Force
F-101 in April, 1859: 2. For
1,000-kilogram payload. 639.1s
m.p.h.. claimed by Russians for
unidentified plane. October,
1859; 8. For 2,000-kilogram pay
load. 639.18 m.p.h., claimed by
Russians for same unidentified
plane; 4. No-payload mark of
596.47. claimed for Russian
TU-104, April. 1860; S. 1000
kilogram mark claimed by Rus
slams for same TU-104: 6. 1000
kilogram mark claimed by Rus
slams for same plane.
Evening star., 1961-01-14
Ex-D. G. Student
Held in New York
AS Bogus Doctor

A former District student was
being held today in New York
on a charge of practicing medi-
cine without a license after he
had assumed the name of a le-
gitimate doctor, the Associated
Press reported.
He was identified by the New
York district attorneys office
as Clyde E. Newton, 80, a resi-
dent pathologist at New York .
Beth Israel Hospital for the
last three years.
In addition to being charged
with practicing without a Ii
cense, Newton is accused of
forgery, perjury and making
false statements in obtaining
employment.
The district attorneys office
said he entered Howard Uni
versity in 1850 by using the Gre
dentials of brother-in-law but
flunked out after a year.
Later, according to the office,
he assumed the name of Dr..
.Connell E. Newton, who was on
Evening star., 1961-01-14

and David j. Mcdonald. union
president, have high hopes for
the plan. So does the chief
representative of the public on
the company-union Long Range
Committee. DR.. George w.
Taylor, University Of Pennsyl-
vania professor. He is chair
man of the committee and
headed President Eisenhower's
Taft-Hartley Board of Inquiry
during the 1859 steel strike.
We're all hopeful this will
minimize if not eliminate
strikes over renewal Of agree
ments," DR.. Taylor told a news
conference at the Kaiser steel
plant here yesterday.
Equal Representation
The Long Range Committee.
set up after the 1859 strike, has
equal representation from COM
pany, union and public. Its
overall purpose continues un-
changed-to recommend ways
of sharing the company's future
economic progress equitably
among stockholders, employees
and the public.
Spokesman stressed that in
asking the public's representa-
tives to take part. when neces-
sary, in future collective bar
gaining. neither company nor
union is binding itself to fol-
low the public members advice.
Specific grievances will not
be handled by the committee.
Mr.. Kaiser said:
I'VE have found that sitting
Evening star., 1961-01-14
SIS Million Fraud Laid
To Los Angeles Firm

complaint alleges that the
firms guaranteed investments
in what they called prime
deeds of trust, yielding 10 per
interest and providing income
for life. Mr.. Waters said such
guarantees were made in ad-
vertising and in mailed matter.
Civil court actions involv-
ing operation of the parent
firm have been brought by
State and Federal agencies
during the last two years. But
this is the first criminal action.
Placed in Receivership
The parent company was
placed in receivership last May
in a Federal civil action ac-
cusing the firm of selling Sc
curities in a fraudulent and
deceitful manner. The COM
pany has maintained it is not
subject to SEC regulations and
one Of its attorneys has said
the civil action will be car
ried to the United States Su-
preme Court.
Those arraigned were Presi-
dent David Farrell, Vice Presi-
dent Oliver j. Farrell, Con-
troller Stanley C. Marks and
Thomas Wolfe, jr., an execu-
tive assistant to the president.
Also named in the complaint
is Frank Stark, vice president
and manager of the firms San
Francisco office.
Bail was set at 100000 for
David Farrell. at 100000 for
Oliver Farrell, $4,000 for Mr..
Marks and $4,000 for Mr..
Wolfe.
Evening star., 1961-01-14

Terminal officials have
launched an investigation.
The most seriously injured
was John A. Graham, SO, of
Baltimore, a chef who was
burned on the leg and back
when the jolt upset a pot of
boiling water on him.
Others admitted to Casualty
Hospital were Melvin A.
Mathews, "a, of 258 Kentucky
avenue Sc. a cook; Queenie
Wadell, AZ, of Southern Pines,
N. c., passenger: Robert
Jones. 6l8 Seventh street NE,
a waiter, and Solomon w. Boz
man, So. of Jersey City, N. j.,
a cook.
All are in good condition at
Casualty Hospital.
Yesterdays accident came
nearly eight years to the day
after a runaway train smashed
into the Union Station con-
course on January IS, 1858, in
juring more than 40 persons.
Evening star., 1961-01-14
Oeeonogrophic
Dutu Center to
Be Dedicated

A new center for processing
knowledge gathered from the
worlds oceans will be dedi-
Gated at 1890 am. Monday at
the Naval Weapons Plant.
Assistant. Secretary Of the
Navy James H. Wakelin, jr.,
will officiate at the ceremonies
marking the opening Of the
National Oceanographic Data
Center, organized to consolidate
national research in the inter-
national effort to learn more
about the oceans.
Rear Admiral E. C. Stephan.
USN. photographer of the Navy,
will head the new center which
will use machine accounting
systems to process the bulk Of
data which pour into the CEN
ter from ocean stations and
wave, current and temperature
observation centers throughout
the world.
Some 2 million punch cards
from these information points
have already been prepared and
more information is filed away
ready for future use. The re-
suits Of the center's processing
will be available to all countries
requiring oceanographic knowl-
edge.
One hundred technicians will
be required to operate the CEN
ter. which is sponsored by the
Navy Coast and Geodetic Sur
vey. the Atomic Energy Com
mission, the Bureau Of Com
mercial Fisheries, the National
Science Foundation and the
Weather Bureau.
Evening star., 1961-01-14
Morse Seeks Bid
To Deported Pair
BY the Associated Press

Senator Morse, Democrat Of
Oregon, introduced bills yes
terday to permit the return
to this country Of two Port
land (OregD residents he said
were deported last November
on the ground they were aliens
who participated in Commu-
mist activities in the 1930s.
Senator Morse told the Sen
ate the measures would direct
the State Department to take
such action, including the pay
ment Of all travelling expenses,
as may be necessary to effect
the immediate return" Of Will
liam Mackie and Hamish
Mackay upon their request.
Mr.. Mackie was deported to
Finland, Mr.. Mackay to Can
ada.
Evening star., 1961-01-14

down together three or four
times a year has given each of
us a better and more detailed
understanding of what subjects
help keep the peace"
Both sides indicated public
sentiment is an important fac
tor in settlement Of labor dis
putes.
Other Public Members
The committee includes as
other public members DR.. John
T. Dunlop, Harvard University
professor; and David L. Cole,
former director of the Federal
M die a tion and Concilia-
ton Service.
Both Mr.. Kaiser and Mr..
Mcdonald said they hope and
believe a new contract can be
negotiated, without a strike,
before the present one expires
July /.
In another development, Mr.
Mcdonald announced the ap-
pointment of his assistan t,
Marvin j. Miller, to replace
Arthur j. Goldberg on the COM
mittee. Mr.. Goldberg resigned
after President-Elect Kennedy
designated him as Secretary Of
Labor.
The third union member of
the committee is Charles j.
Smith, a West Coast district
director. Company members
are Mr.. Kaiser and vice presi-
dents c. F. Borden and E. E.
Trefethan, jr.
Evening star., 1961-01-14
Service Pension
Increase Sought
BY the Associated Press

A bill to restore the tradi.
tional relationship between
pay rates of active and re-
tired members of the armed
services was reintroduced yes
terday by Is Senators.
Under a military pay raise
bill effective June /, 1858, men
in active service received a 6
per cent increase. A propor-
tionate increase was not pro-
vided for retired personnel.
The measure offered yester-
day is supported by the De-
fenSe Department. 1t passed
the House last year. but Con-
gress adjourned before the
Senate considered it.
Evening star., 1961-01-14
'Skyscroper' Is IS

CHICAGO - The 10-Story
Home Insurance Building, COM
pleted in Chicago IS years ago,
was the first large building in
which weight was carried by q
cast and wrought-iron frame
work encased in masonry rath-
er than by its exterior walls. It
is considered the forerunner Of
the modern skyscraper.
Evening star., 1961-01-14

the staff Of Howard University
in 1859 and 1860 and is now
practicing in Los Angeles.
Using false affidavits and the
name of the legitimate DR.. New
ton, Newton obtained a JOB al
Beth Israel, the district attor-
ney's office said.
Evening star., 1961-01-14

LOS ANGELES, Jan. IA (AP)
"A Federal attorney says the
biggest fraud case in the his
tory Of the Securities and Ex-
change Commission is en-
bodied in charges brought
against officers of a Los An
geles trust deed firm.
Five officials Of the Los An
geles Trust Deed and Mort
gage Exchange were accused
yesterday of perpetrating a
fraud involving at least $25
million.
The defendants are charged
with conspiracy to violate the
Securities Act and the mail
fraud statute by selling trust
deeds which were not worth as
much as the sellers said they
were.
Four Arraigned
Four Of those charged were
arraigned before a United
States commissioner. The fifth
was believed to be in San Fran
= cisco.
Frank E. Kennamer, jr.,
chief regional enforcement at
torney of the SEC, called the
case the biggest of its kind in
his agency's history.
Two Of the company's subsid-
iaries also were named in the
complaint. The three compa-
nies carry accounts totaling
about $45 million for some 10,-
900 investors.
United States Attorney
Laughlin e. Waters said the
Evening star., 1961-01-14
Southernmost Point

SINGAPORE - The city of
Johore Bahru, opposite the is
land Of Singapore on the Malay
Peninsula, Is the southernmost
point of continental Asia.
Evening star., 1961-01-14
Public Will Have Voice
In Koiser-Union Talks

FONTANA Calif Jan. IA (AP)-The Kaiser Steel Corp.
and the United eworkers of America asking the public
to sit in permanently future relations between company
and union. !.
The goal: To eliminate strikes.
Both Edgar F. Kaiser board chairman Of Kaiser Steel
Evening star., 1961-01-14
Early Use of Coal

TOKYO.-There is evidence
the Chinese used coal long
before the Christian era.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-18
u. S. Oats Relieve
Cunudd's Needs

WINNIPEG, Aug. I8 (AP).-
The Canadian Wheat Board
disclosed yesterday it is allow
ing American oats to be i'm
ported into Canada to relieve
feed grain shortages.
Chief Commissioner W. C.
Mcnamara said in an interview
that the wheat board has
approved import applications
from several companies.
First notice of the move was
given by a board official on
the floor of the Winnipeg
Grain Exchange just before the
start of the days trading
session.
Oats and barley prices
dropped sharply and traders
said the prospects of increased
feed supplies were responsible.
Mr.. Mcnamara said only
that there was not sufficient
feed stocks to handle the
demand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-18

Win bankruptcy or receiveTship o.
being reorganized under the Bankruptc,
Act, or securities assumed by such com
panies. XII eX-interest. ct Certificates
st Stamped. f-Dealt in fiat. Natures
bonds, negotiability impaired by maturity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-18
Stocks Push Higher
DESPITE Resistance

volved in antitrust charges OF
price-fixing in antiboticS.
An uptrend in new orders for
durable goods in July lent fur
ther reason for optimism and
the Berlin crisis seemed less
and less likely to provoke q
national emergency. Neverthe-
less, pre-weekend caution was
asserting itself.
Gains of key stocks were
fractions to about a point, out
numbering losers in the same
range.
Studebaker Packard, which
has led the market on volume
for the past three days, gained
nearly a point as it once more
looked like the days must &C
tive issue.
Prices on the American Stock
Exchange continued to rise
generally.
Corporate and Treasury
Bonds we're irregularly higher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-18
DC. SECURITIES

Sales-Wash Gas 1t COM at 1874
100 at 1914, IS at 761z.
Peoples Drug st com-50 at Asa.
Pot Elec Pwr com-55 at 43l4, "a al
43L, 100 at 43I5 Z at 42Lb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-18
Pure Oil to Acquire
Cascade Petroleum

PALATINE, Ill, Aug. 10
P).-The Pure Oil Co., Pala-
tine, III, said yesterday it ex-
poets to acquire a Texas pro-
ducing firm, the Cascade Pc
troleum Co.. September / for
170,583 shares of Pure Oil COM
mon stock.
Cascade, with offices in Fort
Worth and Midland, Tex, has
some $4,000 undeveloped acres
covered by oil and mineral
rights, and produces about $50
barrels of crude oil daily from
fields in North and West
Texas. 1t will be operated tenn
porarily as a Pure Oil subSid-
larry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-18

Sales figures are unofficial.
Rates of dividends in the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi-annual declara
ton. Unless otherwise noted, special OF
extra dividends are not included
a-Also extra or extras. b-Annual rate
plus stock dividend. d-Declared or paid
in 1851 plus stock dividend. e-Paid last
year. Playable in stock during 1851
estimated cash value on ex-dividend OF
redistribution date. g-Declared or paid
so far this year. h-Declared or paid
after stock dividend or split up. k-De
clared or paid this year, an accumulativs
issue with dividends in arrears. p-Paid
this year, dividend omitted, deferred OF
no action taken at last dividend meeting
lr-Declared or paid in 1850 plus stock
dividend t. Payable in stock during 1850
estimated cash value on ex-dividend or
redistribution date. calculating divi.
send.
z-Sales in full.
cid Called. xd-Ex dividend. x-dis-Ex
distribution. MEX rights. XIV - Without
warrants. WV With warrants. wd When
distributed. wi-When issued. nd-Next
day delivery.
Win bankruptcy or receivership or
being reorganiZed under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such com.
panies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-18
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Aug. IS (AP).-An i'm
proved demand sent most grain fu-
lures contracts well ahead in the early
afternoon today on the Board OF
Trade after they had held virtually
stationary throughout the morning.
Wheat, rye and soybeans advanced
cent or more in spots while corn and
oats moved up fractions.
Brokers said there were no signifi-
cant new trade Developments. They
surmiSed most of the support was
short covering for the week end. How
ever exporters had become active in
both the. what and corn pits.
At midday, wheat was unchanged ia
e cent a bushel higher, September
81 .9Ss4; corn z higher to u lower
september 81 ~; oats AN higher
September 70ss; rye. ss-1i4 higher
September S1.2S94: soybeans unchanged
to u higher, September S2469t.
Chicago Cash Markets
Wheat No. 3 red 96ss No. . hard
mixed 1.944. Corn No. 2 yellow lis
Oats, No. ? extra heavy white 7il4;
No. l extra heavy mixed 20. No soy.
bean sales. Barley: Mailing choice
.35-l 81 IAN; feed 9O-l ON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-18
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.

Furnished by the Associated Press
Stocks Sales
and zoos Net
Dividends lest. High Low $50 chg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-18

NEW YORK. Aug. 10 (AP).
The stock market pushed
higher over increasing resist
ance early this afternoon. Trad
ing was rather quiet.
The advance was marred by
sharp losses of drug stocks
representing companies in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-18
Split Is Voted

NEW YORK, Aug. Is (AP)
Shareholders of California
Packing Corp, San Francisco
based fruit, vegetable and gro
Gerry products distributor, ap-
proved a two-for-one common
stock split today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-18

7 "Quotations Tor 100 snare lots
| Others for l0-share lots
Xxx dividend. tPlus extra OF
extras.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-18
COTTON

NEW YORK, Aug. (AP).-Trade and
commission house buying Steadied
cotton futures today, although nearby
October encountered hedging and
LIQUIDATION.
Most of the commission house buy
ing centeTed in distant contracts.
Late afternoon prices were 8 cents
q, bale lower to 90 cents higher than
the previous close. October 34.54,
December 35.O5 and March 1871 bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-18
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK, Aug. 1S (AP).-The
New York Stock Exchange reported
today these odd lot transactions by
Purchases Of 367,OS5 shares: Sales
OF 3S9,194 shares including 1885
shares sold short.
Evening star., 1961-06-18

SUNDAY WASHINGTON. D.. c. JUNE lS. ~
Evening star., 1961-06-18
farewell to "Te|ephone Girls"
By jim BIRCHFIELD
Star Staff Writer

Commonwealth Attorney, but don't
know if I'll ever get so ! can remember
these new long numbers"
J. Donald Richards, who once owned
the old Warrenton Telephone Exchange
and who, at 80, is senior member of
the Fauquier County Bar, takes dim
view of learning to manipulate the new
phones.
Some woman at the telephone office
kept calling to tell me how to use the
new phOneS," he says. Finally, told
her to 60 on and leave me alone. :"
Mr.. Richards and his brother, Paul,
bought the old Warrenton telephone
system in 1907. The first phone had
been installed in the Henry c. Yates
store on Main street in 1885 by the War
renton & Upperville Telephone Co.
The first switchboard was in the old
Wallach Building, still standing on Cul-
peper street, and Mrs. J. C. Walraven was
the first operator. Fred Bartenstein,
civil engineer, used to help out as night
operator.
Il remember the first winter after
we bought the telephone company"
Mr.. Richards relates There was heavy
snow one night, and next morning about
all our poles we're down.
I'VE didn't have many phones then,
just few, and we finally got things
going again. We didn't have any com
plants, either. People were more con-
siderate in those days"
Mr.. Richards remembers the first
long-distance message into WarrentOn.
1t was call to the old WarrentoD Times
on November 3, 1908. telling of the
election of President Taft.
Evening star., 1961-06-18

TN NORTHERN VIRGINIA, the old
Il has yielded to the new, and the i'm
personal dial tone of the telephone has
replaced the operators voice.
In Warrenton and Upperville, the
passing of the old-faShioned operator
controlled switchboard has not been
accomplished without nostalgia note,
but most telephone subscribers have
accepted the dials as a move toward
progress.
These were the last telephone
switchbOards in the area, and with their
passing, autOmation in communications
becomes complete.
No longer will it be possible for the
Upperville child to pick up the phone
and ask for the Graces" and be assured
of reaching her elderly aunts.
And no longer will the Warrenton
business man be able to tell central:
iii be away from my office for few
minutes If call comes, will you please
transfer it over to Georges officer"
And, in all probability, the Piedmont
Fox Hounds will have to be more posi-
tive in preparing the cards which give
the schedule of fox hunts during the
season. In the past, these cards have
carried a note for hunt subscribers to
check with the Upperville operator for
last-minute changes.
In Warrenton, where an over
burdened switchboard has resulted in
slower service, many welcomed the
change to dial But there are others who
think this new-fangled telephone busi-
ness" is a nuisance.
II expect we'll have better service"
says Charles Stone, Fauquier County
IINoToN D. c., JUNE Is. 1851