davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-22
Shakes Hands

He shook hands with whoever
could make his way to him, and
spoke to as many as he could.
Then he went to the plat
form for the second time, this
time giving an impromptu talk
on education.
I've always felt too much
Evening star., 1961-02-22
He Fears "DOctOring"

Mr.. Brown warned that the
committee was dealing with
electronic devices and that a
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-03-31
Rifkind Assigned
Rail Study Task

WASHINGTON, (JTA) - Presi-
dent Kennedy appointed promi-
nent Jewish leader, Simon H. Riff
kind of New York, to head a COM
mission to study the railway in
dustry's work rules and practices.
The commission was established by
the White House because of the
long and bitter argument between
railroads and rail unions over work
rules.
Mr.. Rifl1ind, born in Russia in
1901. served as adviser on Jewish
affairs to the US. Army in Europe
and is a leader of the American
Jewish Committee. He served as
chairman of a commission estab-
lished by the Zionist Organization
of America to revise its constitu-
ton.
Mr.. Rifkind, former US. District
Court judge, will replace former
Secretary of Labor James P.
Mitchell as head of the commits
sion. President Kennedy said he
felt great pleasure that a man OF
Judge Rifkind's great competence
and integrity would accept the
chairnanShiD "
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-03-31
Jewish Veterans
Leader Gets Posi-

DETROIT (JTA)-Lawrence c
bow, Michigan coropration and
curities commissioner, has be
nominated by President Kenne
as us. attorney for eastern Mic.
gan.
Mr.. Gubow, who was captu1
by the Germans during World W
II, is a national leader of the Je
ish War Veterans and active in I
Jewish Community Council of i
troit and other Detroit Jewish
ganizations.
He became nationally known d
ing 1860 when he opened an inv
tigation of a discriminatory "po
system" used to screen prospect
buyers of homes in Crosse Poir
a luxury suburban section. 7
Gubow forced an end to the syst
by invoking a ruling which p
hibitS real estate brokers or sal
men from such discrimination
real estate transactions.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-03-31

Edgar L. Korrick, vice-president
and divisional merchandise mana
ger OF Korricks department store,
has been elected a director of
Greater Arizona Savings and Loan
Association, according to Maxwell
E. Greenberg, president of the re-
Gently formed financial institu-
ton.
Active in many Phoenix civic and
welfare organizations, Korrick is a
director of the Phoenix Chamber
of Commerce, vice-president and
director of the Downtown Mer-
chants Association and president
of the Phoenix Jewish Community
Center.
He is past president of the Phoe-
nix Parking Association and a for
mer director of the Phoenix Indian
Center, Council for Civic Unity, and
United Fund. He also served on the
Roosevelt Council of the b oy
Scouts of America.
He, his wife Helen, and their
three daughters, Wendy, 10, Kim,
6, and Susan, 5 reside at 2225 +.
Marshall Ave.
Korrick 35, after graduating from
high school in Phoenix, attended
Stanford University for one year
before enlisting in the Army Air
Corps in 1943. During the war he
was a radar observer with an air
crew.
Discharged from the service as
a first lieutenant, Korrick returned
to Stanford where he received his
degree in economies in 1948 and
then spent a year with Macy's, fa-
NOUS New York department store,
before returning to join the family
business in Phoenix.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-03-31

Other unusual programs at Bran
deis, many of them comparatively
new, have enhanced the schools
reputation in the academic COM
munity.
Established this year was the
Poses Institute of Fine Arts which,
together with the start of construc-
ton of the Rose Art Museum, has
greatly broadened the University S
fine arts base.
The University is also deeply in
volved in cancer research and a
study of the pyramiding problems
of the nations senior citizens.
The Judaic program at Brandeis
was strengthened earlier this year
by establishment of the Jacob Hiatt
Institute in Israel which, in May,
will send a selected group of Bran
deis juniors to Israel for a full Sc
mester of study. Using the entire
country as their classroom, the
young people will travel the length
and breadth of the nation meeting
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-03-31

WALTEIAM, MASS. = Brandeis
University is completing plans for
a significant program which, in a
manner of speaking, has been
more than ten years in prepara-
ton.
On June II, Brandeis will grad
uate it's tenth class-some 252 can
didates for undergraduate degrees
who are inheritorS of a tradition
established in 1852 by the Univer-
sity's first eager students.
To celebrate the milestone, uni
versity officials announced the con-
vocation this year will be built
around social welfare and social
services.
The weekend will also see the
first advanced degrees awarded to
students in the univerSity's Flor
ence Heller Graduate School for
Advanced Studies in Social We'll
fare. Established only two years
ago, the Heller School has already
achieved international repute as a
training ground for social service
administrators.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-03-31
IBrondeis University TO Graduate 10th Class

and talking with IsraePs leaders In
many fields.
Just getting under way is the
Schulman Communications Re-
search Program which will under
take a long-range study of those
areas in communications where an
important contribution can be
made through intensive research,
publications, institutes and fellow
ships.
The university's sociology pro-
gram will shortly be extended to
the graduate area.
Thus, Brandeis University cele-
brates it's Bar Mitzvah" by full
filling the promise of the early
years on a scale and at a speed
undreamed of by its founders.
Returning to the campus for the
tenth commencement, early stu
dents will see the original 80 acres
enlarged to $50; nearly so major,
modern structures dominating the
landscape; the student body en-
larged from 107 to 1,500; and the
faculty increased from 13 to 200.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-03-31

THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
SAY YOU SAW 1T ADVERTISED IN
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-03-31
zOA Council
Raps Attacks,
Plans Action

NEW YORK (ZINS) = The Ma
tional Executive Council of the Iii
onist Organization of America, the
ruling body of the organization be-
tween conventions, adopted a series
of resolutions embracing major as
poets of the ZOA program in the
areas of the promotion of Hebrew
Jewish education, aliyah, tourism
to Israel, and community relations.
In the course of the deliberations
Zionist leaders emphasized that the
recent public attacks upon the
American Zionist movement have
served to close Zionist ranks and to
rally to the call of American Zionist
leadership for the strengthening of
the movement.
In his address delivered at the
opening session of the MEG, Max
Bressler, ZOA president, dwelt up
on the appeal of President Kenne-
dy for the establishment of a
Youth Peace Corps, which "refutes
for all time the trumped-up false
notion of dual loyalties by those
who lack confidence in our demo-
cratic system or misunderstood its
social texture"
DR.. Max Nussbaum, chairman of
the NEG, who presided, cited Is
raels future security and the de-
pletion of it's own skilled personnel
because of her sending hundreds of
her top experts as advisers to Afri-
ca as being among the main rea-
sons for its emergency need of
immigrants and pioneers from
Western countries.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-03-31

David Steven Levine, son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Harry A. Levine, 1921
N 9Th Ave-, will be Bar Mitzvah
on Saturday morning, April 8, al
Temple Beth Israel.
There will be luncheon In
Krohn Auditorium for invited
guests Immediately following the
service.
Grandparents are Mr.. and MIS-
Morris Roth of Phoenix.
On Friday evening, April T.
David will participate in b 7
Mitzvah service, led by Davlo
Stein, at the Kivel Nursing Home
for his grandmother, Mrs. X o I n,
who is a resident of the Home and
for her many friends who 1--we
there.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-03-31
ShcoInik Heads
Servings Office

Robert M. Shcolnik has been des-
ignated manager of the Alta Vista
Office of Home Savings and Loan
Association, Tom Sheridan, presi-
dent and board chairman, announc-
ed.
Shcolnik, native of South Bend,
Ind, is a graduate of Arizona State
University. While at Arizona State,
Shcolnik was elected to the go
Club" by faculty and student mem
bers. Candidates for this organiza-
ton represent 1919 of the gradual
ing class, determined upon n e
basis of character, scholarship
and collegiate activities.
Shcolnik is a member of Temple
Beth Israel. He resides with his
wife, the former Deanna Lebeau,
at 6211 N. 18th st.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1961-09-08
Soc. Sec. Changes

Ray Williams, resident repre-
sentative for the Social Security
Administration visited Kenai re-
Gently TO assist with applications
for oid-age, survivors and dis
ability insurance benefits.
Williams reminded area resi-
dents that recent changes in the
social security law lowered the
age from 65 to 81 for men to
qualify for social security. IF a
man elects to receive his social
security before he is IS his bene-
fit will be reduced, according to
the number of months that he
will receive benefit before he
is age So.
Another change lowers the
amount of work credit required
for ufd-age and survivors bene-
fits. The amount of work re-
quired for disability benefits re-
mains the same.
Still another change increases
the amount of earnings that
social security beneficiary may
earn before losing all of his bene-
fits for the year. The new pro-
fisions also provide for benefit
increases for aged widows and
for those persons receiving mini
mum benefits.
These increases will be made
automatically beginning with the
check for the month of August.
1t will not be necessary for these
people to contact the social Sc
eurity representative.
Men between 60 and SIS who
wish to retire with reduced bene-
! fits and older workers who for
nerly did not have enough credit
for work under social security to
receive benefits, must apply be-
fore their benefits can be started.
These people should get in; touch
with the social security repre-
sentative.
Persons interested can contact
Williams by writing Social Sc
curity Administration, P. O. Box
1881, Juneau.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1961-09-08
News by Slow Boat
Sen. Asks Indian Board
Have Alaskan Members

Ray Lyman Wilbur; and then,
under President Roosevelt, we
had Harold Ickes for u years.
Then we had julius Krug, Oscar
Chapman, Douglas Mckay and
Fred seaton. During all those
years none OF these II seeretar-
les, who must have been familiar
with the provisions of the treaty,
thought it proper to crack down
on the Eskimos who were taking
these ducks for food.
at seems to me we need the
kind of committee representation
/ recommend to advise the secre-
tary of the interior so that this
sort of thing, which I consider
a most unfortunate situation, will
not take place without due con-
sideration. It may be that the
treaty will have to be revised for
Qualification, but I strongly feel
that there was an aboriginal right
there that should have been re-
spected, and was respected by
every previous secretary of the
Interior
The subcommittee accepted
Senator Gruening's proposal in a
modified form by specifying that
three of the members of the adj
yisory board should be A1askans.
and included in the committee
report the recommendation that
these should assist the secretary
in determining his policies refat-
ing to Alaska natives.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1961-09-08
Anchorage Center
Bill Proposed
In i. S. Congress

Senator Gruening introduced
Aug. 81, for himself and Senator
Bartlett, a bill that would pro-
vide for foreign trade zone, a
hall of states and an interna-
tional reception and information
center at the Anchorage Inter
national Airport.
The senator noted that there
is only one place in the United
Observation-Disclosures could
be counterpart of the free port
operated so successfully at the
Shannon, Ireland airport, where
International air carriers stop en-
route-to other countries. Senator
Gruening said the latest figures
show shat foreign visitors to the
Anchorage International Airport
in between two foreign countries
now number close to 100, 900
annually.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1961-09-08

try and poultry products, $780,
010, and livestock and livestock
products, S3,o1s.
Palmer Wasilla- Talkeetna dis
trict, 154 farms, total, 1885,
1888; field crops, $312,981; vege-
tables, $141, 406; fruits and nuts,
500; forest and horticultural
speciality products, S2s32; dairy
products, 81 sos, 461; poultry and
poultry products, $85,492, AMI
livestock and livestock products,
$114,361.
Anchorage district, % farms,
total, $3.50, 372; field crops, $780,
745; vegetables, $9339; forest
and horticultural speciality pro-
ducts, $28,464; dairy products,
$2s, 1873; poultry and poultry pro-
ducts, $54, APO, and livestock and
livestock products, S54,665
Kenai-Cook Inlet district, 81
farms, total, $71,762; field crops,
S1s,308; vegetables, $2629; fruits
and nuts, $500; forest and horti-
cultural speciality products, S4038;
dairy products, $97o3; poultry
and poultry products, $16,593, and
livestock and livestock products,
$20,091.
Kodiak district, 10 farms, total,
Sf;6 0O6. field crops. 500. yege.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1961-09-08
Kenai Area 18th
In Farm Produce

Farm products sold in Alaska
jumped 104 per cent from 1949
to 1859, according to statistics
just released by the Census Bur-
eau from the 1859 census of agri-
culture. Total value showed an
increase from 81, 1881 to s3,-.
,29e for the period.
Sales in 1869 were: Dairy pro-
ducts, $1,634,700; field crops
other than vegetables, fruits aad
nuts, 1851, 273, livestock and
livestock products other than
dairy and poultry products, $415,-
255; poultry and poultry pro-
ducts, .s3I7 ,266; vegetables, s1s7,-
975;. forest products and green
house and dollhouse products,
SIG, 03e; and fruits and nuts,
$1,000.
The average value of products
sold per farm was S2894 in 1919
and $8F5s IN 1859.
For value of products sold in
1863 by individual districts, sta
tistics are. as follows, for the 367
farms in the state:
Juneau, Is farms, total, $751;
903; field crops, 5000; vegeta-
bles. s$2375; forest and horticul-
tufA1 speciality products, Sis, DOL;
dairy products, s1f4,580; porl-
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1961-09-08
Alaska Freight
Rate Increases

While ocean freight rates over
the past four years have ir1creas-
ed for the .shome areas" of Ha-
waii, Guam and Alaska in the
Pacific trade, rates to the Far.
East have decreased.
This information was disclosed
in testimony before a Senate
Commerce subcommittee while
Senator Bartlett was presiding
over hearings relating to stean-
ship conference dual rate legisla-
ton. -.
Chairnnan William G. Galloway
of the Pacific Westbound Confer
ence, said that not only on the
Far East trade route had there
been no freight Increases since
May, 1857, but that there had
beer hundreds of rate reductions
ranging from 8 per cent to b
per cent on some 95 tariff items
representing 53 per cent of the
total tonnage.
During this same period rates
to Alaska increased 1913 per cent,
to Hawaii some Is per cent, not
continuing q pending 10 per cent
increase, and that from Guam
there had been three rate in
creases I'M four years, the--first
ranging from 6 per cent to Is
per cent, the second from z per
cent to Is per cent and the third
at 20 per cent.
During the same period and in
the Atlantic, freight increases to
Puerto Rico have amounted to 90
per cent.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1961-09-08

Appointment of Alaskans on
an Advisory Board on Indian At
fairs, sought in legislation by
Secretary of the Interior Stewart
Edall, was proposed by Senator
Gruening last week in an amend
aaent to S. 2298, which came be-
lore the Senate Subcommittee
on Indian Affairs, of which the
senator is a member.
The senator noted that what
may be appropriate and appli-
cable in various parts of the older
g states is not appropriate and
applicable in Alaska where, he
said, the history of the natives,
and their relationship to the fed
eral government, are quite DIFF
5erent.
1T is not possible for people
who have lived only in the States
70 go up and take quick look
see and suddenly find out what
the Alaskans' needs are Senator
Gruening told the committee. 81
am convinced, for instance, that
If there had been such a commit
tee for Alaska, Secretary Uuall
would not have permitted the
kind of preeipitate action taken
by the Fish and Wildlife Service
in suddenly, for the first time in
IS years, enforcing what the
service interpreted to be the
treaty with Canada IN regard TO
htls1ting Of ducks for food by
Eskimos.=
Il find it extremely difficult to
understand why, after As years,
with great variety of secretars
res of the interior, this is now en-
forced for the first time. That
treaty was passed in 1916, and
The secretary of the interior at
hat time was Franklin K. Lane,
who served until go and was a
very enlightened, knoWledgeable,
great secretary of the interior.
In fact, he was the first secretary
Of the interior who came to grips
With the bureaucracy in Alaska
and spoke out about it.
'sOf course, ne must have been
consulted about this treaty, both
BECAUSE he was. secretary of the
interior. and no doubt had a spec
ial interest in it in view of the
fact that he was a Canadian by
birth. Yet, during these first
three or four years when the
treaty was new, if it had been
considered appropriate and des3r-
able to enforce it as far as the
Eskimos were concerned - that
is, their taking the ducks just
for food-Secretary Lane would
have done so. But he did not do
so.
Then he was succeeded by
else in the Wilson ad-
ministration, and then we had a
series of Republican appointees:
Secretary Albert Fall, whose
memory is not too sacred; then
Hubert Work; Secre-
tary Roy West; and Secretary
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1961-09-08
Japan-Alaska
Freight Lowered

WASHINGTON-A- sfTreharge
efs originally 80 per cent and for
the past few weeks 20 per cent
On freight rates from Japan to
Alaska was removed entirely this
week by action of the Transpa-
cific Freight Conference after
Senators Ernest Gruening and
E. L. (Bob) Bartlett (both D.
Alaska) had fought battle
against it both on and off the
floors of Congress.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1961-09-08

At the peak of
the season
the fishing
boats crowded
the mouth of
the KenaiZ
river. A few
are still
fishing for
silver salmon
but
in drfdock.
waiting for
~a~H uaar'cI
red salmon.
run.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1961-09-08

There are presently about 81
million acres of federal land in
Alaska under lease to the oil in
dustry. =. 5.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1961-09-08

Oldest Settlement
Kodiak, on Kodiak Island, is
the oldest settlement in Alaska.
Evening star., 1961-12-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

oLDsMOBILE 1883 "es" convert.
eisii' sGiafi' si,sSsi. sTihsltSsi fully equipped sDs'
Capitol Cadillac-Old Co.
l222 22nd ST. NV. FE. 7-26O0
OLDSMoBILE 1861 starfire CON
yertible; white, air conditioned,
fully equipped; in excellent con.
dition, Special, S3,795.
Capitol Cadillac-OldS Co,
1929 22nd ST. NV. FE. 7-26OG
oLDS 81 F-s5 de luxe 4-door Sc.
dan: hydra, T. and h., p.s., Wv
tires; showrm. cond.: S2.295.
PAUL BROS. (OLDS)
Wis. and Ellicott NV. KE. 7-I3Os
OLDsMOBILE 1860 "8S" Holiday
coupe; blue air conditioned, full
Capitol Cadillac -OldS Co.
1922 22nd ST. NV. FE. 7-28OO
tires now mounted and car win.
terized; $500. 10. 2-12S4.
oLDS 1851 Super "8S" 4-dr. hrdtp-
p.s., auto. trans, other extras
perfect shape, take over present
payments. RE. $500.
Evening star., 1961-12-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

MERCURY 81 Monterey 2-doo,
hardtop; light tan with MATCHING
interior, full power with auto
matte transmission, like new al
the way S2,5SS.
Evening star., 1961-12-14

FORD 80 Fairlane Tudor; Fordo-
matte, r and h., ebony black fin
ish, Wv. tires; this car is like
new and priced at only 81, 1,495
OK guarantee. This car has been
Tinterized. Snow tires avail. II
dPSired
Evening star., 1961-12-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

LARK 80 convertible; VS., auto.
transp r, and h., power steer,
Wv. tires. wheel discs, etc.
clean: low mi; Sl,697. EMERSON
q ORME, 5120 Wis. ave NV.
EN-. 2-433l Open Sun, 1916
LINCOLN 1856 Premier hardtop;
good credit S595. LEE b. BUT
LER, 1l@l 2lSt st. NV. FE. Z
Evening star., 1961-12-14
COLONIAL
OLDSMOBILE co.
9th and Fla. Ave. NE.
Ii. 7-9340

MERCURY 1859 Parklane convert
cellent condition. Special, 1885.
Capitol Cadillac-OldS Co.
1922 22nd ST. NV. FE. $4,000
MERCURY SO 4-dr station wsg. /;
fully equipped, Xmas speoial,
$500. FALLS CHURCH CHRY-
SlER R-PLYMOUTH, JE. o-23OO.
Evening star., 1961-12-14

FORD 1859 Tudor; auto. radio,
heater. white. Wv. tires. This
car is in Al cond.; easy terms;
low down payment: Sl2a5. LEE
D BUTLER. ll2I 21st st. NV.
FF --gOA5
Evening star., 1961-12-14

CHRYSLER 1850 4-door SARATOGA
fully equipped with power and
swivel seats; Xmas special, 1895
FALLS CHURCH CHRYSLER-
PLYMOUTH, JE. 9-o3OO
Evening star., 1961-12-14

ROSENTHAL

Chevrolet -Corvair- -Covette
Columbia Pike and s. Giebe Rd.
Arlington. Va. ia. 4.S700
FORD 1859 Galaxie. power steer
ing. r. and H.. auto. black with
RED inter. Wv. tires. This car
is immaC.: Sl,4a5. LEE D. BUT
lER. ll21 @lst st. NV. FE.
T-31l5
Evening star., 1961-12-14

TCHKYSLER 90 New Yorker 4-dr. !.
full power, r. and h., 2-tone blue;
showroom condition inside and
out Snecial go OQh
Evening star., 1961-12-14

CHEVROLET 80 4-dr.; r, and h.,
cleaning white, Wv, tires; this
car is in Al cond.; S1,395. LEE
D. BUTLER, ll2l 2lst st. NV.
Evening star., 1961-12-14

tHEV. '5S impala c0ny.; all white
r. and h., ps., new tires anc
battery; $1,195, EN-. 3-S5S5 aft
Evening star., 1961-12-14

CHEVROLET 81 VS. Fordor stat
was: powerghde, r. and h. =
tone. Wv. tires, excel. cond.;
Evening star., 1961-12-14
r Washington, D. c.
Thursday. December ID, 1867

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
tcONTlNuEDl
Evening star., 1961-12-14

DE SOTO 81 4-dr.: r. and h.; good
cond.: Virginia inspected: $50.
See at 5000 Wilson blvd, Arl., Va.
DE SOTO SO station wagon; fully
equip, like new; Xmas special.
l,695; FALL CHURCH CHRY-
Evening star., 1961-12-14

CHEW. '54 cdr. straight stick
r, h., nice and clean, Model 2lO,
So25. Will trade, IA. 9-6543.
Evening star., 1961-12-14

DODGE '62 2-door Lancer "77O";
torqueflite, T. and h., Wv. tires,
seat belts, plus many other extras
OFFICIAL car, new-car warranty,
fun price. Sl,995.
Evening star., 1961-12-14

CHEVROLET 80 Brookwood sta
lion wagon; & CYL, stand. trans,
tight blue finish: this all-purpose
vehicle is in excellent condition,
and has been reduced in price to
&1,545. OK guarantee. This car
has been winterized. Snow tires
avail II desired
Evening star., 1961-12-14

CHRYSLER. so New Yorker Sedan,
power steering and brakes. also
automatic transmission, radio.
heater. and 6-way power seat.
Very nice So1g6
Evening star., 1961-12-14

TCHRYSLER 30 New Yorker 4-dr. ;
=. and h., auto. trans, p.s., D.b u,
like, new. white beauty; S2.4O5.
bank terms to fit your budget
J. P STEUART CHRYSLER CITY
1900 Wis. Ave EN- 3-4S00
Evening star., 1961-11-08
Gas Station Man
Dies, Apparently
Beaten by Robber

FREDERICKSBURG, Va.
Nov. 8 (AP). - A Staffor d
County gas station attendant
died today after he was beaten
over the head during an appar-
ent robbery.
The victim was William Roy
Leach, 20, who was working
alone at Billup's service station
on U. S. Route /, two miles
north of here.
Police said Mr.. Leach was
found locked in a storeroom
at the station shortly after 3
am. when a truck driver heard
his means.
Mr.. Leach, who had been
struck on both sides Of the
head with a sharp instrument,
was taken to a Fredericksburg
hospital and then transferred
to the Medical College of Vir-
ginia Hospital at Richmond.
Mr.. Leach did not regain
consciousness, and police have
no description of his asailant.
Police said a cash register
near the pumps was open and
had been cleaned out.