davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

with the shopping!
Before long the hospital became so busy that
space was at a premium 1t seemed that lOng-term
chronic patients who did not need full hospital care
must give up their beds. But where could they go?
The committee launched new project hospital
wing to house 4O-bed nursing home.
A new wrinkle
Financing for the nursing home was again based
upon local subscriptions and mortgage loan The
committee sold 20-year certificates bearing face
value Of 81 900 for $780, But there was an interest
ing new wrinkle this time Holders Of these certi6
Gates could use them at the rate of $50 per month
credits against nursing-hOme bills. People who
need nursing home -cOniisvod On Ssd pous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

ating rooms to the extensive inter-
communication system.
Emergency oxygen can be piped
to every room "a gift Of Clarence
Weihmier, farmer member of the
committee.
There are two operating rooms,
a delivery room, SIX maternity beds
and Is general-purpOse hospital beds.
There's pathology laboratory, phys
ical therapy and rehabilitation depart
ment, X ray, pharmacy with blood
Evening star., 1962-01-31
League Elects Herr

HAGERSTOWN, Md. (AP) -
Members of the Washington
County Municipal League yes
terday elected Mayor John Herr
of Boonsboro as new president.
Evening star., 1962-01-31
Tightening Asked
In Welfare Laws
To Block Cheats

The Naylor-G Good Hope Citi-
zens Association last night
moved to urge District officials
to tighten up existing welfare
laws.
In a resolution calling for
"purging" of ineligibles from
District welfare rolls, associa-
ton president Homer Gable de-
clared there should be penal
and preventive measures for
the future occurrence of public
assistance abuse.
Citing recent Investigations
by Senator Byrd Democrat of
West Virginia., uncovering II
cases of welfare abuse in a
random sample of 27 cases, Mr..
Gable asked that "able" inves-
togators be hired to replace
those who were "slip-shod" in
granting assistance to ineli-
gibles.
1T is criminal to cheat on
relief" he said, land it is also
criminally negligent to have
granted without question re-
lief assistance to those who did
not need it."
Mr.. Gable suggested that
more investigators could be
hired with money saved from
the Byrd welfare purges last
December.
Evening star., 1962-01-31
Residents of ArIinoton
Face New Sewer Fee

Numerous families in Arling-
ton are going to get an unex-
pected bill during the next dec
ade or so for replacement of de-
teriorating sewers serving their
homes.
However, the County Board
last night agreed to help them
by paying a minimum of so
per cent of the cost.
Arlington now has more than
80 miles of shallow sewers built
mostly of clay pipe before 1880
and engineers report that many
sections of them will not last
too much longer.
Engineers estimate that to
dig up the old lines and install
modern, deep ones will cost an
average of $40 a foot. Thus,
without assistance from the
county an owner whose home is
on a lot with a frontage of so
feet could have been confronted
with a bill of as much as $500.
However, the board decided
not only to share the expense,
but to require payment of no
more than 81 foot no matter
what the cost.
when we accepted these
sewers into our system many
years ago, there certainly was
an implied warranty of them
given to people coming into the
Evening star., 1962-01-31
BY PAUL HOPE
Star Staff Writer

1t seems likely that Gov
Tawes is going to be the big.
gest issue in the campaign ot
Blair Lee and Daniel Brewster
for the Democratic nomination
for United States Senate from
Maryland.
In their first public debate
last night, it was determined
that Mr.. Lee likes Mr.. Brew
ster and vice versa, that both
went to the same prep school in
New Hampshire, that both
went to Princeton, and that
both stand pretty much the
same on major issues.
Both agreed they were Ken
nedy men, although Mr.. Lee
claimed he spotted the Presi-
dents potential first and
climbed aboard the Kennedy
express at an early stage.
On Gov. Tawes though, there
was considerable difference.
Mr.. Brewster, who now rep
resents Maryland's second dis
trict in Congress, said he was
"very proud" to be on the same
ticket with the Governor, who
is seeking reelection.
Not Organization"
Mr.. Lee indicated that it was
because of Gov. TaWeS that he
(Mr. Lee) is no longer an COR
ganization" man. He is run
ming on the ticket of guberna-
torial candidate George P. Ma
honey.
Mr.. Lee, a member of the
Evening star., 1962-01-31
Ex-EmpIoye Charged
With Bank EmbezzIino

A 31-year-old former en-
ploye was charged yesterday
with embezzlement of $1,000
from the Citizens Bank of
Maryland at Riverdale.
FBI agents arrested Anthony
Ferraro of the $500 block of
Newark avenue, Colmar Manor,
at his current place of en-
ployment in Landover, Md,
and then took him before
United States Commissioner
Samuel w. H. Meloy in Upper
Marlboro.
Ferraro, discharged from his
bank job December 4 pending
an investigation of accounts
formerly under his supervision,
was accused of making false
entries between September,
1860, and last November while
he was in charge of delinquent
installment loan accounts, the
FBI reported. He had worked
for the bank since June, 1859.
Ferraro was freed under
Evening star., 1962-01-31
Youth jailed
For4O Years
In Rape Case

An Alexandria Corporation
Court jury has sentenced Nor
man L. Carter, 18, to 40 years
in prison after finding him
guilty of breaking into a wom-
ans apartment last July with
intent to rape her.
The jury deliberated for al
most five hours last night be-
fore returning its verdict to
Judge Franklin P. Backus.
The woman, who is a Gov
ernment secretary, told the
court she awoke last July %
and found two men ip her
apartment. Both men raped
her, she testified, and then
stole a watch, five rings and
$75 from her billfold.
She told the court that the
two men placed a towal over
her face while they ransacked
her apartment. She said she
never saw her assailantS, but
believed from the sound of
their voices that they were
Negroes.
Il didn't scream" she said.
II was so frightened all I could
think was that I wanted to
live. The only thing I said was,
Please don't hurt me-"
After they left, she called
a friend in Washington, who
later called the police, she said
Carter later was arrested by
Arlington police on other
charges. He was charged by
Alexandria police after they
said they matched his finger
prints with some found in the
47-year-old womans apart
ment.
A second man, Carroll 1
Blackwell, 18, is scheduled for
trial on February 81. The men
both Negroes, live in the 1000
black of Kenmore street, Ar
lington.
Evening star., 1962-01-31
Private Insurance
Setup Sought for
Sowing and Looms

BALTIMORE, Jan. 81 (AP)
An executive commission yes
terday approved legislation
which would set up an insur-
ance fund covering deposits of
uninsured savings and loan as
sociations operating in Mary
land.
The bill, drafted by a COM
mission headed by John S.
Shriver, would create a pri-
vately-financed corporation to
insure approved associations.
which would subscribe to
the insurance voluntarily. Mr..
Shriver is director of the State
Fiscal Research Bureau.
The only insurance now
available to savings and loan
firms is that offered by Fed
eral agencies and coverage by
Security Financial Insurance
Corp, the only private COM
pany chartered in Maryland to
insure savings and loan de-
positS.
Evening star., 1962-01-31
Maryland S|ops Fine
On Security Financial

day for violation of the State
insurance laws.
The penalty was levied by
State Insurance Commissioner
F. Douglass Sears. who ruled
that the Baltimore firm had
failed to notify his office prop
erly about a change in its in
surance rate structure.
The sum, which is the maxi
mum penalty allowed under the
law, included a $50 penalty for
each of 27 violations. The firm,
according to Mr.. Sears, had
raised it's premium rate for in
suring savings in 27 associa-
tionS from a minimum deposit
of l per cent of their total free
share balances" (savings) for
the first three years to 2 per
cent of the total.
Mr.. Sears said failing to no
tify the commission made the
change unauthorized or il
legal"
Security Financial officials
appeared at a hearing January
10 before Mr.. Sears after he
learned that letters asking pre-
payment of the premiums had
been sent to the firms.
The company's attorneys
argued that the rate change
was valid under a decision
handed down by the insurance
commission about 18 months
ago.
Under that ruling Security
Financial could seek prepay
ment of three years premiums
under the l per cent formula.
However, Mr.. Sears said, the
insurance firm had raised it to
2 per cent.
lhlS was the second action
taken by the State against the
insurance firm. Last Deem
ber nine savings and loan as
sociationS were ordered to halt
investments in a special guar
anty trust fund" maintained by
Security Financial and, said
the State, received back some
$407,000 they had deposited
with it.
The order followed an opin-
ion by States Attorney Gen
eral Thomas Finan that the
trust fund was illegal.
Evening star., 1962-01-31
Towes Is Top Issue
In Lee, Brewster Race

State House of Delegates from
Montgomery County, said he
had always been pretty much
of an organization man "but
you have to draw the line
somewhere and I've drawn it
and I'm not an organization
man now"
There were a few areas
where the candidates sup
ported basic principles but
seemed to differ in degree.
Some of these questions might
become issues as the campaign
progresses.
On Federal pay increases,
Mr.. Lee said he goes along
with the administrations pro-
posal to give the biggest raises
in the upper brackets ito make
them competitive with private
business"
Mr.. Brewster said he wanted
to see what comes out of COM
mittee' but in general favors
"across-the- board" salary in
creases so that employees in the
lower brackets are treated the
same as those in the top jobs.
Asks IntegratiOn Speed
Mr.. Lee thought integration
of public schools is proceeding
too slowly in Maryland and
that the State Board of Edu-
cation ought to give some of
the localities a push. Mr..
Brewster said it is proceeding
with "all deliberate speed" and
he supports the various school
boards "as they pursue this
course"
Evening star., 1962-01-31

$1,000 bond to await Federal
grand jury action in Baltimore
after he waived preliminary
hearing before Commissioner
Meloy.
The FBI said it entered the
case because the offense is a
violation of the Federal Re-
serve Act.
The accused man, the FBI
reported, is married and the
father of four children.
Evening star., 1962-01-31

county," said board chairman
Ernest Wilt.
"The other side of the coin
is that, in most cases, when
these sewers are replaced, they
will be substantially deeper and
better. Therefore, we think it
is only equitable that the citi-
zens pay some share of the
cost"
Evening star., 1962-01-31
Bond Will Present
A History of jazz

Joe Rinaldi and his six-piece
jazz band will perform at 8
pm. Sunday in Newport Junior
High School, Kensington, Md.
The concert, sponsored by the
Parent-Teachers Association,
will feature a musical history of
jazz.
Evening star., 1962-01-31
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The Women's Patriotic
Conference on National De-
fenSe opens for two days
at the Mayflower.
The Nutritional Educa-
tion Conference closes at
the Willard.
This information is supplied by
the Convention and Visitors Bu-
reau OF the. Metropolitan Wash
ington Board of Trade.
Evening star., 1962-01-31
RAJ |.
RAIL
Fast Route
Proposed
Continued From Page Al

ouCu TlOIH age Al
ters area; Mclean, Va, and
Herndon. Va. The Dulles sta
ton would be located near the
main airport terminal, with
moving sidewalks suggested as
a connection to the terminal.
Volume Estimated
The report estimated that
about ia million passengers
would ride the rapid transit
system in 1865. BY 1880, the
report said, 1913 million would
be using the system.
The trains would ride the top
OF T-Shaped beams on single
rails with much of the opera
tion done by electronic controls.
They would travel at IS miles
an hour and trains would run
every 80 seconds during rush
hours.
Bus lines would feed directly
to the systems Georgetown
terminal and eventually the
system could be expanded into
the downtown area either
along overhead rail or through
SubWays or open-cut right of
way, the report said.
In the suburbs, parking areas
would be provided near the
intermediate stations.
Stresses 3 Points
The report cited three out
standing merits that the sys-
tenn possesses:
l. It would shorten the time
required to established the
needed transit service to the
Dulles airport.
2. 1t would mean greatly re-
duced" construction costs as
compared to conventional sub
way structures.
3. 1t would enable applica-
tion of new technology and
processes available in the de-
sign Of the rail structures and
the cars.
Evening star., 1962-01-31
ADVERTISEMENT.
Now! Relieve acid attacks caused bV
STOMACH TENSION
Tablet discovery checks attacks in seconds.
then works like a warm glass of milk
to keep acid stomach soothed for hours

NY, NY. (SpeciaD. Medical
science knows that today, mil
lions suffer from Stomach Ten
sion. "a distress caused by to-
days hectic pace of living; juice
and coffee breakfasts. eat
and-run lunches. diet foods.
Your own doctor can tell you,
Stomach Tension pours wave
after wave of burning acid onto
delicate stomach tissues. But
ordinary antacids merely relieve
the first wave of acid :. . then
leave the stomach, leave you
open to further attack. An ant
acid was needed that could give
prolonged soothing relief . the
same amazing relief that doc
tors knew a warm glass of milk
Evening star., 1962-01-31
By a Star Staff Writer

BALTIMORE, Jan. 31.-The
Security Financial Insurance
Corp, the only private savings
and loan insuring firm in Mary
land, was fined $3.50 yester-
Evening star., 1962-01-31

gave. The answer came when
physicians discovered q Glycine
compound-a medication that
Soothed a burning acid stomach
even better than a warm glass
of milk. A medical publication
reported that this compound
gave faster relief than ordinary
antacids, and actually worked
to soothe the stomach for hours
and guard against repeated acid
attacks. This most effective
compound is named Amitone.
If you suffer Stomach Tension
today, and ordinary antacids
fail to bring the relief you want,
you need Amitone. Amitone tab
lets are available at all drug
counters without prescription.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-06

WICKLIFFE; 3 rooms furnished
$50 month. including utilities.
VIII. 4-0992 or VIII. 6-1424.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-06

EAST Cleveland, rooms; 8 bed
, rooms. buses. rapid, shopping
LII 1-S7Q1
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-06
ssssssssssssssssssss
ROOMS FOR RENT

NICE sleeping room for gentleman
in home on lakefront, near Euclid
Beach. 53l-3500.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-06

EASTLAKE, 35121 Roberts rd.: s.
room ranch; Oct. til April; adults
VIII. 2-8877.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-06

WICKLIFFE, Euclid ave-: 2-bed-
room apartment in new building
furnished or unfurnished.
VIII. 3-9771.
Evening star., 1962-05-22
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
HI AND LOIS
FREDDY
MRS. FITz
THE BERRYs
MUTT AND JEFF
SCAMP
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Question: In a recent TV
show, the good guy was in a
card game with three bad guys.
At one point he accused the
bad guys of trying to cheat
him, which, of course, they
were. He alleged that they were
trying to cold deck" him. In
the ensuing gunplay the card
game somehow got lost-so I
have to turn to you for the
answer to my question: Just
how do you ''cold deck" a per-
son?-N. L. H., San Diego.
Answer: The expression cold
deck" goes back at least to
Gold Rush days. 1t worked this
way. The game got under way
with a standard deck (pack of
cards. This was known, espe-
cially after play had run on
for a bit, as the warm" deck.
Secreted nearby, though, was
a previously stacked" deck.
known as the cold" deck. On
signal, the victims attention
was distracted long enough for
the cold deck to be substituted
and our pigeon was plucked.
+
Question: Where did the eX-
preston He cooked his own
goose" come from?
Answer: There is a legend
that the burghers of a be-
seiged town in the Middle Ages
decided to show their contempt
for the attackers by hanging
a goose from a tower - the
goose having long been a SYM
Dol of stupidity and futility.
This time, however, the taunt
backfired. The attacking force
Evening star., 1962-05-22

was so enraged at the insult
that they burnt the whole town
cooking the goose in the proc
ess, of course.
That's an interesting story
but, alas, no more than that.
In truth the expression seems
not to have appeared in Eng
Evening star., 1962-05-22
Opening lead: Club queen.

Put yourself in the West seat
for the defense of this hand.
You open the queen of clubs,
winning the trick. You con-
tinue with the jack of clubs,
and South ruffs.
South cashes the ace of
spades and leads the nine of
spades to dummy's ten. Your
partner follows suit with the
five and then the eight of
spades.
From this you conclude that
your partner has no more
trumps. Apparently Sou tn
started with five spades and
one club. He has seven red
cards in his hand. Does he
have four hearts and three
diamonds or five hearts and
two diamonds?
Makes Difference
The answer makes quite a
difference. If South has five
hearts, he will be able to dis
card from dummy on the
fourth and fifth heart.
Naturally. he will throw two
diamonds. To prevent this,
West must attack the diamonds
upon getting in with the king
of hearts.
If South has only four
hearts, however, he will be
able to throw only one dia-
mond from dummy. West can
afford to sit back and wait for
declarer to play the diamonds
by himself. This would be es-
Sential If South had KS in
stead Of Q-6 of diamondsO
How does West find out
whether he is to cash diamonds
or sit back and wait?
The inspiration comes when
declarer leads the ten of hearts
from dummy for a fineSSe. West
should refuse the trick.
Declarer continues with
another heart from dummy,
and now East's play gives West
a count on the suit. If East
followed with a heart, it would
be clear that South held only
four; and West would sit back
and wait for declarer to play
the diamonds.
Actually, East discards a
club on the second heart. West
must take the king Of hearts
and go right after two diamond
tricks. This defeats the con-
tract.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one no.
trump (l6 to 18 points, and
the next player passes. You
hold:
ABS % 0K8732 %A8732
What do you say?
Answer: Bid two diamonds.
The combined count in high
cards is only % to 25 points,
so that game is unlikely. You
will reconsider if partner can
bid again, showing a fit in
diamonds and either II or 18
points.
(Copyright. 1852, Gen. Features corp.)
Evening star., 1962-05-22
Walt Disney

lish until 1851 when, in a Lon
don street ballad referring to
charges of "Papal Aggression"
appeared these lines:
IF they come here we'll
cook their goose,
The Pope and Cardinal
WiSeman.
Evening star., 1962-05-22
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
By ALFRED SHEINWOLD
Get the Count
To Defend Well

Correct defense often depends
on knowing exactly how many
cards declarer has in each suit.
Do what you can to get this
information.
South dealer.
East-West vulnerable.
NORTH
AK1O62
0l074
oJ94
%K94
WEST EAST
A73 A85
0K863 %
oA105 0KS732
%QJ105 &A8732
SOUTH :.
AAQJ94
0AQJ95
oQ6
&6
South West North East
l a Pass "a Pass
80 Pass 81 Pass
A All Pass
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-01
Clemson

Continued From Page One)
cludes no statement or intention
to bar anyone ecause of race,
to the letter in handling Gantt's
request for transfer from Iowa
State University.
There exists in South Carolina
a state law which would close
Clemson as we'll as the states
Negro college should CAN'T win
his suit. But Edwards insisted
that as far as he and other col
lege officials were concerned the
Charleston, S. c., youth was just
another applicant.
The reason CAN'T has not been
admitted, he said, was his failure
to be interviewed by members of
the architectural school and SUBJ
NIT portfolio of his architec.
tural design work from Iowa
State.
Harland Mcclure, dean of the
architectural school. was asked
whether CAN'T was qualified to
enter the school.
"As Tar as his transcript and
grades are concerned, yes," he
answered. "But we still need his
portfolio and an interview with
him."
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-01
NAAcP To-.
CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
bar to get into Mr.. Meany's
own union-the plumbers"
wilkins added that "The NAA
CP has no intention of relaxing
its campaign until the artificial
barriers to payroll parity are
achieved.
Our staff members" he said
in reference to Labor Secretary
Herbert Hill and General Coun-
sci Robert L. Carter, "are fol-
lowing the directives Of our ma
tional convention and have the
full support Of our membership"
The AFL-CIo has protested the
Associations about drive to Sc
cure equitable employment oppor-
tunities for Negro workers.
This has included appeals to
the National Labor Relations
Board for decertification of spe-
cific unions for failure to render
equal treatment to Negro men,
bers.
The Associations National
Board of Directors passed a res
olution this week in which il
pointed out that the resolution
to appeal to the NLRB and-or
the courts was adopted 3 years
ago by the NAACP at its annual
convention in ST. Paul, MINI.
BOARD RESOLUTION
The text, in part, of the Board
resolution follows:
1t is the policy of the Nation
al Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People to try to
prevent racial discriminating bv
any public body or organization
including unions. It is also the
declared policy of the AFL-CIO
not to discriminate against Ne
groes either in admission to mem
VI IA IiISII IlSnlS as
members and most local and ma
uonal unions follow this policy.
Three years ago we declared
that we would appeal to the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board
and-or the courts, to try to stop
racial discrimination by some
particular union, after we found
ourselves unable to persuade a
union not to discriminate.
I'm any case, when we 90 to
public agency to stop discrimi-
nation by a union, it Is not our
intention to hurt the union. but
to get 1t to change the policy of
racial discrimination about which
a complaint has been made to us.
We believe such a change in pol
icy will strengthen the particu-
lar union, will help organized la
Dor in general and will be in ac-
cord with the declared policy of
the AFL-CIO."
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-01
Chemical Weed
Control Pays
off In Corn

State College, Miss. - Corn
where weeds were controlled
chemically made a crop worth
So per acre more than similar
corn with conventional cultiva-
tion in three-year tests at the
Delta Experiment Station in
Mississippi.
Conventional tillage and cult
vation methods of weed control
increased dollar returns per
acre by $37. The greatest return,
SOL per acre, was given by
combined use of simazine pre-
emergence and 2, AID post emer-
gence. The least return follow
ing use of any of the herbicide
treatments was $43 per acre for
combined use of simazine, flame,
and 2, AID. Returns following
the other herbicide treatments
varied only from $45 to S4S per
acre. All herbicide treatments
provided an average increased
return of 50 per acre over that
of conventional cultivated corn.
DR.. C. G. McWhorter, USDA
plant physiologist, and D. H.
Bowman, Delta Experiment Sta
tion agronomist, conducted the
tests.
"In attempting to determine
which weed control practice
should be used it should be
recognized that weeds are a
total farm problem and that all
crops grown on a farm are SUBJ
jected to their competition, "Dr.
McWhorter said. reconsideration
should be given to weed control