davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-14
AcG'fGzGBsf Personals

A Civil Defense Rcd Cross
course in advanced first aid starts
Monday, September IS. at 7:30
p m All those having passed the
standard first aid course are ci-
giblc for the advanced course at
the Accident fire hall Charles
Strauss will be the teacher
Mr. and Mrs Owen Bach an
nouncc the birth of a daughter
Janet Katharine. on September
10 This is the couples third child
and their first daughter, Mrs.
Bach was the former Mary Kath-
crime Ringer.
Mi and Mrs. Sherman Frazec
and daughter Dolores. spent the
Labor Day weekend with their
son-in-laW and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs Paul Felkcr and son, of
Nccdham, Mass
A family reunion was held at
the homo of Mr. and Mrs Ford
Fikc and family on Sunday
Mr. and Mrs John Stauffcr. of
Somerset, were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman.
Mrs. Jessie b. SiSler and Jean
Zimmerman. of Friendsvillc: Nh
and Mrs. Paul SiSlcr, of Hazclton.
w Va. were Sunday visitors of
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sislcr and
family.
Friday evening guests of Miss
Karen Deal was her aunt. Mrs
Dorothy Moreland. and cousin,
Lccia and friend Sonny Tichinel
Boyd Paugh and Deane Rush
were Monday visitors Of Mr. and
Mrs. Dale Rush.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean burst. of
New Bedford. Mass; Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Collier, Mr. and Mrs. Ger
aid Glotfelty and sons and Aubrey
Brcnneman were Friday evening
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Brcnneman and sons. Other
evening guests we're Miss Sarah
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-14
Custer Reunion Held

A family reunion was held Sun
day at the Park in Mt. Lake for
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Custer, Monte
Vista Road. Attending were their
four children and families:
Mr. and Mrs Irwin Custer, Mr.
and Mrs. Wade Bernard and Will
ma, Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Cathell,
Carl and David, Mr.. and Mrs. Sc
bert Skipper, Richard, ROnnie and
Sharon, Mr.. and Mrs Leroy Ber-
nard, Donna and Jr., Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Harvey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Brenneman,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harvey, Renae
and Richard, Mr. and Mrs Roland
Bernard and Crystal, Mr.. and Mrs
William Brenneman, Diana Sue,
David and Karen.
Mr. and Mrs. Hayward Custer
and Clarence, Herbert Custer, Bob
by Linda and Judy, Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Steyer, Maxine, Ray, and
Randall, MIR. and Mrs. Melvin
Custer, David, Ralph and Glenn,
Mrs. Benny Knepp and Billy, Mr.
and Mrs. Dale Custer and Dianna,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bernard and
Debbie, and Mr. and Mrs Leo
Custer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Beachy and
Jean, Mr. and Mrs Harland
Beachy, Mike, Larry, Gary and
Mark.
Others attending were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Custer, Mr. and Mrs
Ellis Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Harvey, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Glass, Miss JoAnn jenkins and
Sandra Harvey.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-14
With Our Men
In The Service

Private John H. Thayer, son Of
Mrs. June b. Thayer. route 219,
Oakland; and Pvt. Paul c. Cor
nish, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
II. Cornish, Oakland, are current
ly undergoing basic training with
the Third Training regiment at
Fort Knox, Kentucky.
Upon completion of the eight
weeks course ending October 7,
they will receive additional adj
vanced individual training.
Private Cornish was graduated
from Charlotte Hall military
academy at Charlotte Hall. He is
assigned to Company A of the
Regiments 18th battalion. Thayer
attended Southern High school in
Oakland. He also is assigned to
Company A.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-14
First Games Lost
By Two Grid Teams

Neither the Northern Huskies or
the Southern Highlandcrs were
successful in their 1861 football
debut.
Northern High school was de-
fcated by Meyersdale High school
last Friday afternoon on the
Northern High gridiron by the
score Of 46 to g. Northcrn's only
touchdown was scored in the final
period on an end run by Gary
Finzel
Southern was defeated by
Mooreficld - to 0 at Oakland
Friday night. Both sides were
fairly evenly matched with Moore
field scoring only one touchdown
until the final quarter. Southern
had the ball on the one-yard line
at one stage Of the final quarter
but failed to push the ball over
the marker Shortly after the
Mooreficld team put on a last
minute march which carried it
over for the second touchdown of
the game.
This week Friday afternoon.
September Is. the Highlanders
will play the Romney School for
the Deaf at Romncy The Northern
Huskies are scheduled to play
Terra Alta at KingWood in a night
game this evening. September Il
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-14
STEYER

The Methodist Men of the Mt.
Lake charge, held their monthly
meeting at the White church, on
Tuesday evening.
Rev Vernice Summerficld and
family are staying temporarily at
the home of their daughter. Mrs.
Joe Cerne. Rev. Symmetrical is
pastor of the Church of God at
Loeb Lynn Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs Gerald Moorehead
and family are now residing at
College Park. Mrs. Moorehead,
who is the former Glenna Loughry
and daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Loughry, is employed by
the Department of Health, Wash
ington, d. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Holms, of
Reedsville, w Va, visited friends
in this community on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Delford Walthal
and daughter, Lura Kay, Airing
ton, Va, have returned home after
spending their vacation with Mrs.
Walthal's grandmother, Mrs. Jane
Tucker
Charles Vansise and Mrs. James
Downs, Arlington, Va, called on
James Downs, Sunday.
T. G. Nestor and friend, Nestor-
vile, w. Va, called at the Loughry
home on Tuesday evening.
Dale White called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Shillingburg, Sunday.
Mrs. Jane Tucker is leaving
Wednesday for a brief visit with
her son and daughter-in-laW, Sgt
and Mrs Clyde Tucker Boons-
boro.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fink, West
ernport, visited Mrs. Fink's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Shilling
burg, Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs r. W. Wratchford
Thomas, W. Va, visited their niece
and nephew, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Cerne, on Sunday.
Mr.. ard Mrs. c. E. Shillingburg
called at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
V. r. Steyer, on Sunday.
Bessie Wolfe, Falls Church, Va,
is spending few weeks with Mrs.
LeOna PrOpst.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-14
Repairs Being Made

Repairs are being made this
week to the sidewalk fronting the
business places of Eng,ander
Pharmacy Ace Radio and Jan
Florists on Alder street. The pave
ment is being renewed, not only
along Alder street but also along
Second street, adjacent to Eng
lander's parking area.
The portion in front of the bust
ness places will be heated cleo
trically to aid in getting rid of the
snow in winter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-14
Classes Hold Reunion

The 1911 and 1912 graduating
classes of Aurora High school held
a combined class reunion at Silver
Lake Park on Saturday. August
26. There was an attendance of
fifty-two including classmates,
husbands. wives and children.
There will be another reunion
next year in celebration of the Goth
year for the 1912 graduating class.
Those who attended this years re-
union have decided to have a
wiener roast for next year.
Moving pictures we're taken and
will be shown next year at the re-
union.
Attending we're Jim and Beulah
Myers, Wickliffe, o.; Ray and
Dorothy Rembold, Stow. o.; Gay
and Ruby Rcmbold, Keyser. w.
Va; Eldred and Louise Wotring,
Fairmont. w. Va: Arlie and Lu-
ellie Wotring Winchester, Va;
Gerald and Charlotte Soldiers,
Greensboro, ~ c.; Dale Roth, Egg
lon, W. Va; Lawrence and Polly
Life, Harrisonburg, Va; Cline and
Zeta Schrock. WadsWorth. o.:
Hancel and Mildred Teets, Amboy,
w Va. Dave and Beulah Hardesty,
Aurora, w. Va. Bob and Mary
Carson, Warren, O.; Stanley and
Arva Baker, Mt Lake Park, and
all their children.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-14
81 Marriage Permits
Granted Past Week

Fifty-two marriage licenses were
issued during the past week end
ing Monday morning from the
office of Richard L. Davis, clerk
of the Circuit court, bringing the
total for September thus far to
siXty-seven This is the largest
number for one week in the past
several months and was due to
the Labor Day weekend. Two
licenses issued were marked
Don't publish"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-14
Tour Is Postponed

The annual Historical Tour,
sponsored by the Garrett County
Historical Society, and scheduled
for Saturday, September Is, has
been postponed it was announced
last night.
A new date will be set in the
near future.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-14
Mems Chorus To Sing

The youth of the Cherry Grove
Church Of the Brethren, Intersec-
ton of Avilton-Ncw Germany
Road, just off Route No. 40, will
feature the Mems Chorus, of the
Springs Mennonite Church. Sun
day evening. September II, at 500
o'clock DIST
The public is invited
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-14
Hospital Auxiliary To Meet

Members of the Loar auxiliary
of the Garrett County Memorial
hospital will meet Thursday eve
ming. September 81, at 8 o'clock
in the board room of the hospital.
Evening star., 1961-04-02

to hear about some guy hanging? SO
they did Saints instead"
IF the show had been sold and
had gone on" Dan said, wed have
been credited as their discovererS.
Instead our show didn't sell and six
months later we were asked to be on
a bill with them. So they discovered
uS!"
If this sounds like we have a couple
of sad comedians on our hands. 1t
amt necessarily so.
Don Rowan and Dick Martin con-
tinue to appear on the Ed Sullivan
show and they've made their debut
as recording artists. A recent album.
Rowan and Martin at Work" on the
brand-new Trey label contains three
of their funnier routines, the special
events interview, the spy story and
the payola problems Of "Hogey" Scott
Key as he tries to interest DJ in
the Star-Spangled Banner. There are
moments when the two Of them
sound suspiciously like Bob Newhart
Or does Newhart sound like Rowan
and Martin?
Though they're both pleased to be
on the Sullivan Show. Dan and Dick
would like to cross over and visit
Perry Como once in a while.
Sullivan is the greatest TV show
to do" said Dick. You show up at
200 pm. on Sunday and he asks,
Well, what are you going to do?'.
You tell him and he asks what he can
do to help. He's a real doll. On the
Como show. they write for you and
you rehearse long and hard. but it's
worth it,"
foshinqton, D. c., April Z, 1861 ~
Evening star., 1961-04-02

1852. barroom entertainer runs
hideaway for outlaws. MarIene Dietrich,
Mel Ferrer.
1890 q NEWSBEAT.
News summary
los q THE LATE. LATE SHOW.
Movie. IVA Hours. "Doll Face" 1916.
Story Of a burIesque girl and her boy
friend Vivian Blaine. Perry Como.
l:30 q WORLD NEWS.
Summary Of days news.
Evening star., 1961-04-02
TV IS 'CHANCY'
BY HAROLD STERN

by HAhOLAD STERN
There's good possibility that Dan
Rowan and Dick Martin, two Of Ed
Sullivan's regular comics, may head
their own series next fall. There a
deal pending at Desilu which could
launch them into the big time on TV.
But it's such a CLANCY business"
Dan Rowan remarked glumly. First
you work out an idea. Then you get
a company interested. Then a net
work. Then you have to get writer's
and they have to turn out a good
script. Then everyone has to approve
the script. Then you have to shoot
pilot. Then you have to find a
sponsor. Then the network has to
clear time. And then and then anG
then" He trailed of looking more
and more moroSe.
I'VE made a pilot while we were
under contract to NBC," Dick Martin
offered by way of explaining his part
ner'S gloom. I'VE did 1t because NBC
insisted it had three sponsors poised
and ready for us. in fact begging for
our show. So we went ahead with it.
Incidentally, it was the first series
pilot to be done on tape. We had
Peter Lawford and Gretchen Wyler
as guests and we also used a vocal
group we discovered in San Francis
CO. They were called the Kingston
Trio. They wanted to do a number
called Tom Dooley,' but everyone
talked them out of it. Who wants
The Sunday Stor TV MosOine.
Evening star., 1961-01-24
Dance Studio Owner
Sued by Ex-Monoqer

The end Of q longtime bust
ness relationship was revealed
In District Court today as the
'one-time general manager Of
the Arthur Murray Dance
Studios here sued the studio
operator for more than $500. 900.
The legal complaint was
filed in the court by Nicholas
r. iCokinos Of 5000 Osceola
road. Chevy Chase, Md, against
Mrs. Ethel M. Fistere Of $500
o street NV. Acting for him
were Attorneys Nicholas J..
Chase and Harry A. Calevas. ~.
Mr.. Cokinos went to work
for Mrs. Fistere as a dance in
structor in. 1946. BY 1852 he
had risen to general manager
of the then four dance studios
operated under the Arthur
Murray franchise by Mrs. Fis-
tere. His salary at that time
was $4,000 a year.
The complaint charges that,
in 1856, Mrs. Fistere offered to
sell Mr.. Cokinos 40 per cent Of
the stock In her business for
$135, 900, eventually allowing
him to take over complete
ownership of her interests.
However, according to the
Evening star., 1961-01-24

complaint, Mrs. Fistere notified
him that. though the gross in
come Of the business was more
than 81 million in 1857, the
firm suffered a loss. Mr..
Cokinos said another loss was
reported to him in 1858.
The complaint said Mrs. Fis-
tere then asked him to rescind
the 1856 partnership agree
ment. finally removing him
from the payroll last May and
repudiating the agreement.
The complaint asked the
court, to award Mr.. Cokinos
$252 $50 he claims is due him
under the 1856 agreement. 1t
also asked for $250,0O0 addi-
tional damages, if the court
should find that Mrs. Fistere
acted willfully and "in reckless
disregard" Of Mr.. Cokinos'
rights.
Mrs. Fistere, when told of
the filing Of the legal papers,
said she did ask Mr.. Cokinos
to resign, adding that she was
mot satisfied" with the opera
ton Of the business at the time.
She has operated dance
studios here for % years, 81
Of them under the Arthur
Murray franchise.
Evening star., 1961-01-24
sToRMBoUND CARS s
10000 Calls Taxed .AAA Stamina

sons who were stuck gathered
around the tow truck begging
to be helped that the driver
couldn't move his truck for
fear Of running over them"
Mr.. Vasbinder said that he
had a staff of about As persons
working in the communications
center during the storm and
that most of them slept in the
office Thursday night. "These
people work about 80 or 80
hours q week during stormy
weather, too," he added, "han-
ding an average Of 215 calls
per hour
Jack Grigsby, who has been
driving a tow truck for the
Ash c. Smith Towing Co., one
of the AAA subcontractors, for
nearly five years, said last night
as he raced about downtown
Washington in the rush hour
traffic. that he had never seen
anything like the last few days.
Starting out from his COM
panies offices in the AAA build
ing. Mr.. Grigsby answered a
call in the 2100 block Of !
street NV. He had a general
description Of the car but no
license number. The AAA men,
ber was to meet him there.
Pulling up in front of an
apartment house, Mr.. Grlgsby
looked around for the car or
its driver, but without any luck.
A radio call back to the dis
patcher explained his plight
and so he sat in the truck
Evening star., 1961-01-24
Unemployment Up
In D. C. Area for
Third Month .

Unemployment in the WASH
ington area has increased for
the third consecutive month.
The total in December was
%, 800. or TOO more than. in No.
vember, the United States En-
ployment Service for the Dis
trict said today.
Although the area still has q
lower percentage of jobless in
the labor force than any other
major metropolitan area. the
| figure still has risen from q
low Of 81 per cent in April and
May to az last month.
Fred z. Hetzel, director Of
the employment service, said
despite an overall high job
total last month, there were
disturbing signs of downward
trends"
Construction continued ia
decline. Mr.. Hetzel said. There
were 3,400 fewer construction
workers last month than in
November, and 4.400 less than
in December, 1859.
The 751,600 estimated labor
force last month was substan-
TALLY higher than any other
month of 1860. Mr.. Hatzel
noted. But this was due "en-
tirely to the large number Of
temporary post office employee
needed to move Christmas
mail"
Evening star., 1961-01-24
Author Close RimoneIIi Recounts
Family Background of Dixie Jazz

said he found many older
people, real alone and sad and
poor"
More Respected There
Il talk to an old immigrant
He say With these hands ]
build these a subway. I built
these America. Now ! am here
alone.'"
In Italy he says the elder is
treated with much more respect
MY father is more stronger
than me. He look like a lion
An old lion. But a lion."
Mr.. Rimanelli spoke Of Ital-
ian literature at the Library
of Congress last night. At the
afternoon press conference he
stuck to other subjects.
OF beatnik literary efforts
Mr.. Rimanelli says, II met a
boy from Australia, hair out
out here. sandals. He meet me
when I have on the-how it is
cowboy shirt and my little
son has mess my hair. He say,
I like you. You look just like
Kerouac.'"
Il approve their movement:
this is a revolt against COM
fort, against the beautiful car.
But If they had a real philo-
sophical base they could better
express. They could found a
society-not only a piece of So
ciety."
Evening star., 1961-01-24

fully belongs to the District,
since it is earned here. Look at
the confusion which must re-
suit from having three SANTA
ton departments, three police
departments, three fire depart
ments, not to mention water
supplies. sewerage and other
services.
% I'm addition, IL you make
your living in the District but
live across the Potomac, you
don't pay a sales tax on your
purchases II the item is deliv-
cred to yeur home, or you can
buy anything across the river
without paying a sales tax.
Sales Tax Revenue
IF the District were ex-
tended across the river, how
ever. the District sales tax
would apply. ="
Walter H. johnson, jr.. vice
president Of McCann-Erickson
Inc. New York advertising
agency, told the conference
Washington's convention and
tourist business could easily be
expanded from the present
1855 million annually to $500
million in the very near future.
But he emphasized that q
program is needed to promote
Washington as one Of the most
important tourist centers in the
Nation.
Evening star., 1961-01-24
Connecticut Ave.
Shop Is Held Up
By Sick Bandit

A Connecticut avenue wom-
ems apparel shop was held
up at 10:45 am. today by a
short, well-dressed man who
told a saleslady he was "sick
and needed the money"
Police said the bandit, ner-
vously pointing a small black
revolver. got about $125 in cash
and a like amount in checks
from Klein's, 1913 Connecticut
avenue NV.
Miss Sigrid Nemcik said the
man went directly to the cash
register. where another en-
ploye, Mrs. Elizabeth Beeler,
was standinge
He then complained of being
sick and commanded the wom-
en- to "open the drawer. p"
Taking the money, he went
south on Connecticut.
Police described him as
white. about 80 years old, S
feet 4 inches tall. weighing $50
pounds. with long sideburns.
He wore a brown. Western
style hat and a brown over
coat.
Evening star., 1961-01-24
BY CHARLES G. BROOKS
Star Staff Writer

The new Fairfax Hospital,
scheduled to open for patients
on February g.. today an
nounced a teaching affiliation
with the George Washington
University Medical School, ir
an attempt to further the con-
cept of suburban medicine"
The teaching program. to be-
gin in full on July /. is Fair
fax's answer to the critical
shortage Of interns and resi-
dents, which has been plaguine
many Of the country's hospitals
and particularly those in SUBJ
urban and rural areas.
Only last week, Alexandria
Hospital announced it may
have to resort to hiring licensed
physicians to carry out the du-
ties of a house staff tradition
ally done by graduates of med
ical schools serving their in
ternships and RESIDENCES.
Director Named
Fairfax Hospital today also
announced the appointment of
DR.. Clayton B. Ethrfdge, pro-
feSsor Of medicine and director
of postgraduate medical ed
ucation at CIV. as chairman of
the department of medical ed
ucation and research with the
hospital. DR.. Ethridge, a long
time resident of Fairfax Coun-
ty. is giving up his private prac-
tice to devote all Of his time
to the two institutions.
CIV. in effect, will be ex-
tending its teaching arm to
Fairfax Hospital and will be
responsible for selecting "house
officers" to run the various
departments such as medicine,
surgery, obstetrics and gyne-
cology.
The university, now arrang-
ing for interns and residents to
cover programs at its own
teaching hospital and at the
District General Hospital, will
Evening star., 1961-01-24

while the dispatcher, who had
the woman callers telephone
number, tried to reach her
again to tell her the tow truck
was waiting for her.
Points Out Car
Finally. q Norfolk CVa.)
woman came out Of the apart
ment house and pointed out
her car which was stuck in the
ice at the curb.
Mr.. Grigsby looked the stu
alton over and asked, skeptic
ally, ARE you sure you had the
hand brake off when you tried
it?" She assured him that she
did, so Mr.. Grigsby climbed
into the car and tried 1t for
himself. The car moved back
ward a few inches and then the
wheels spun helplessly on the
ice.
He backed his truck up to
the back Of the stuck car and
hooked the winch cable to it.
The car inched backwards and
finally was free. Where do you
want to go?" asked Mr.. Grigs-
by. II want to make sure !
have this parking place to-
night" she answered.
We'll, I'm not sure it will be
here when you come back" Mr..
Grigsby offered. "Oh, I'm not
going anywhere" she said.
I'm going to put 1t right back
in there now. I just wanted to
make sure I could get out If
wanted to-"
Evening star., 1961-01-24

Shedding Mishops
Hurt Two BOYS

Two Prince Georges County
boys were injured in separate
shedding accidents yesterday.
John Kimmel. 13, of 4708
Shadyside avenue, Bradbury
Park. Md; was admitted to
Prince Georges General Hos
pital with possible internal in
juries. He was reported in
satisfactory condition today.
Police said he hit a parked car.
Thomas Goroht. 10, of 4
Greendale place. Greenbelt, was
treated at the same hospital
for a broken arm after a sled
ding mishap in that community.
Evening star., 1961-01-24
The - '-- --'---
Rambler
Tries to Get
Spice Into Things
BY GEORGE KENNEDY

Faithful and even occa-
Sional readers of this column
realize by now that the RAM
bier likes to fool around in
the kitchen (when Mrs. R.
will let hirn) and that he
likes to eat.
He has some unusual cook
books, including the 1896
cook book "for gentlemen's
homes" prepared by Oscar
Tchirky oscar Of the wal
dorf).
Recently he acquired a
book which, while not a cook
book, has brought new flavor
to many old dishes.
It is ga Treasury Of
Spices" published by the
American Spice Trade As
sociation, New York City,
224 pages; $3.50.
Highly illustrated with
botanical drawings of the
spice plants, leaf, blossom
and seed, it tells the story of
their discovery, where they
come from and how their
production in many cases
has moved around the globe
in the belt between the
tropics.
This stay-at-home has a
romantic interest in where
his flavors are grown.
Evening star., 1961-01-24
Fairfox Hospito|-GW
Teaching Link Set Up

increase such personnel to
cover the Fairfax Hospital.
The initial program in Fair.
fax will be confined to resi-.
dents. who are doctors with
completed interships and who
are going INTO specialties.
These residents win be SUI
pervised by the sHliyersisy's
faculty and also taught BY some
100 nearby Virginia physicians
who will participate in the
program.
Teachers Available
Pending the beginning of the
program this summer, the ac-
tive staff Of the new institution
has agreed voluntarily to pro-
vide coverage of all depart
ments during the day. About
Is parttime licensed physicians
are being hired to cover services
at night.
Franklin P. Iams, admins
traitor of the hospital, declared
that the suburban areas are
full of well-trained physicians
who would make excellent
teachers. The program, he said,
should be mutually good both
for the hospital and the medi-
cal school.
DR.. j. D. Zylman, president
of the hospitals medical staff,
declared that approaches such
as this with the country's med
ical schools may hold the key
to the future of increasingly
good patient care.