davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1963-07-11
Your Chances
For Accident

For Accident
If the present accident rate con-
rinues, one out of every two per-
sons now living will be killed or
injured in traffic before reaching
age siMy-five. That SOLDERING
statement was released today by
the Allstate Insura ance Companies
in an effort to highlight the magni-
tude of our nations traffic prob
lem.
During 1862, Al 900 persons in
the US. were killed and 1,5OO, 900
we're injured in traffic accidents.
Projecting that trend into the fu
ture, it can be determined that in
approximately sixty five years,
100 million people--more than half
of our population--wil be victims
of traffic mishaps, according to
K. w. Brown, the Allstate Safety
Crusade's Arizona Represen-
tative.
''In Arizona, traffic deaths and
injuries continue to make them
selves felt," Brown said. "High-
way Department figures reveal that
the state experienced 500 deaths
SemRer Views
(Continued from Page g.
aged are covered to some extent
by private health insur ance of some
kind.
Those in favor OF King -Ander-
SON argue that medical costs are
increasing all out Of proportion to
the income of the aged group.
They point to Census Bureau eSti-
mates that 296 of those over IS
have cash incomes under ST 900
per year: rs. AZ have less than
$1,000 per year. including Social
Security benefits: IS. 796 Of all
married couples over 65 have in
comes under $1,000 per year.
They agree that senior citizens
have more assets than the younger
groups, but also point out these
assets are usually their homes,
life insurance or other non-income
producing property. At the same
time, however, average hospital
costs increased from SO. 80 in145
to more than $35 per day in 1868,
and still rising.
According to the Health, Educa-
tion and Welfare Department. nine
out of 10 people 60 to the hospital
at least once after age IS; the typ
ical aged person goes two or three
times and the average length OF
stay is is days.
AS for Kerr-Mills and private
insurance, proponents of King
Anderson generally agree that both
can play an important supplemental
role, but neither is able to do the
job alone. They say that many states
are unable to bear the heavy finan-
cial burden of providing matching
Kerr-Mills funds in large enough
quantities to help the aged who
need help. Senator Mcnamara in
a speech on May II, 1868, noted
that 88% of all Kerr-Mil1s funds
Evening star., 1963-04-04
EIIicott, Others
On First Union
Board Indicted

BALTIMORE, April 4 (AP)
"A Baltimore County grand
jury has returned a fraud in
dictment against j. Thomas
Ellicott and four other direc-
tors Of First Union Savings &
Loan, Inc.
The others charged yester-
day were Joseph M. Conner,
Cora v. Mark. John L. Mueller,
jr., and Frederick p. Klaus, all
directors Of the defunct savings
institution.
The jury returned three
other indictments In the case.
In two Of them, EIlicott was
accused Of getting $47, 200 from
First Union by false pretense
and conspiring with the other
directors to obtain various
moneys" from the firm.
Conner and Mrs. Mark were
accused In the fourth indict-
ment Of taking $4,000 in COR
poration funds.
After four weeks Of trial tes-
timony, Judge Harrison L.
Winter has taken under ad-
visement another fraud charge
against Ellicott and two at
torneys in Federal court.
Ellicott also was indicted
along with A. Gordon Boone,
former Speaker Of the Mary
land House Of Delegates, and
four other persons on q mail
fraud charge involving secu-
ritv Financial.
Ellicott. q Towson lawyer.
was formerly president Of the
Young Democrats OF Mary
land and substitute police
court magistrate In Baltimore
County.
Evening star., 1963-04-04
Aourtment Fire
Routs Residents

Fire forced evacuation Of an
Arlington apartment building
last night.
Inspector Harry williams
said the blaze began about
1918 when q furnace over
heated at the Calvert Apart
ments. 20l0 North Calvert
street.
Flames shot up through
heating ducts and the flue
easement. causing damage 10
six apartments in the building.
he said. -
All occupants got out OF the
building safely and we're able
to return before midnight. No
estimate Of the damage was
available.
Evening star., 1963-04-04

Lots Of style at a tiny price!
All washable fashion fabrics;
cape and jacket styles. Spring
inspired checks, solids, prints.
Also one-piece dresses. z to IA.
Evening star., 1963-04-04
Par|eyCa||ed
On Maryland
Road Routes

A conference to decide the
routes Of the interstate high
way system in nearby Mary
land has been called Monday
by the Federal Bureau Of Pub
lie Roads. according to Chair
man John B. Funk of the
Maryland State Roads Com
mission.
Notice Of the meeting was
given the Maryland-National
Capital Park and Planning
Commission yesterday and has
the effect Of prolonging,. at
least temporarily, the Wiscon-
sin avenue corridor proposal
which is opposed by a majority
Of the planners.
We respectfully request that
your commission take no ac-
ton concerning the Wisconsin
avenue corridor for q period of
80 days." Mr.. Funk said in a
telegram.
Qualification Due
After referring to the Bureau
OF Public Roads session, he
added:
1T is my opinion that these
meetings will clear up the ques-
tions involved in Route Inter-
state 95 "a third alternate road
to Baltimore from Washing
toni, the north central corri-
dor (from the District through
Silver SPRING. and the Wiscon-
sin avenue corridor Interstate.
7O"S) as they affect Montgom-
cry and Prince Georges Coun-
ties and the District Of Colum-
bia."
d. Grant Mickle. deputy ad-
ministrator Of the Federal
agency. described the Monday
meeting as "a work session"
between Maryland and District
officials and added 1t would not
be as far-reaching as Mr.. Funk
indicated.
Somerset Request
Mr.. Funk's telegram arrived
during the commissions con-
sideration Of q request from
the town of Somerset for per-
mission to purchase for park
purposes 17.9 acres Of the 30
acre Bergdoll tract on Wiscon-
sin avenue at Dorset avenue.
The planners deferred action
until April II after John p.
Hewitt, director Of their parks
staff, recommended that the
proposed parks area be re-
duced to 1877 aces.
Mr.. Hewitt se.d his staff zig
nored the potential use Of the
Bergdoll tract for the Wiscon-
sin avenue corridor" He added,
however. that under either of
the park proposals, there would
be no conflict with @ corridor.
Joseph Blocher, attorney for
the town, explained that the
commissions consent Is neces-
sary II the town is to qualify
for a 80 per cent Federal grant
for land purchase.
Request opposed
Owners Of the Bergdoli tract,
Community Builders, Inc, 0p-
posed the towns request, be-
cause they now have pending q |
rezoning application for high
rise apartments on all but
about five acres Of the prop
erty.
Commission member ]. New
ton Brewer. jr., said, II don't
think we. in good conscience,
can deny the town the right to
acquire this park. I don't feel
that we're obligated one iota
to buy the land II the town
doesn't purchase IT,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
1923
90" long
single width

They even feel different sort OF luxury
plus feel that comes from their specially
woven fbers. And yet, not a vii OF extra
core is needed for upkeep-iust wash, hang,
drp-d dry. Heavyweight. carefully tailored with
deep peais, wide hens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-09
STOP KILLING YOURSELF
What Do You Do.
In Emergencies?
BY DR.. PETER J. STElNcRoHN

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: ]
saw an awful sight while out
to the movies last night. A
man tainted or something in
the lobby while we we're watt
ing to be admitted to the
show You should have seen
how everyone crowded
around. Two men decided to
pick him up and walk him
eirnagineD while he was un-
CONSCIOUS. They said that
would help bring him to.
When the emergency police
cars got there he was still
Unconscious, but they kept
holding him up. Would you
write something on how to
behave when faced with an
emergency in public ?-Mrs. v.
THEY MEANT WELL. But
that's what the man said who
sped Through a red light and
killed two innocent people,
Ignorance is no excuse for
Iliistreating another individ-
uaI any more than is i'm
prudence or downright fool
hardness.
IA good rule is this: don't
try to do too much for the
unconscious person. What's
more important is to send
someone to call for an am
hUlallce, and ask If there is
s~doctor in the house.
That having been done, all
ypu can do for the patient is
make him comfortable. That
means loosening his collar
and laying him down flat.
II his face is pale, the
flatter the better. If he is
flushed or florid, you might
place a coat under his head
to raise it a little.
Keep curious crowds back
so he; can get sufficient air.
Be sure he is not choking on
his tongue. Hold his chin
forward. Try to remain calm.
AS 1t is often difficult even
for d doctor to make the
correct diagnosis right away,
don't jump to conclusions
that 1t is a heart attack. 1t
Usually is, but might also be
a.. simple faint, an epileptic
seizure, a stroke, a diabetic
coma, or a carotid sinus
syndrome in which simple
pressure on the carotid nerve
In the neck by a tight collar
causes a sudden faint.
Not much can be done for
the patient until he gets to
the hospital. OF course there
are times when artificial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-09
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

FOOD: George Bernard
Shaw did not think highly
of the medical profession nor
of the manner in which hos
pitfalls were operated.
Once, when he was in the
hospital, the nurse brought
him some porridge, recalls
Allan Chappelow in SHAW
the Villager and Human Be-
ing"
AFTER he had finished, she
asked. Was that enough?'
Enough for George he
Z replied testify, but not
enough for Bernard"
CONTROL: One night, at
gathering, Bernard Baruch
was seated next to a bore
who was monoponsing the
conversation.
Why don't you change
your seats?" suggested an
other guest. you know what
a dreadful bore he is"
II know" smiled Baruch,
pointing to his hearing aid.
II haven't tuned him in 10
years!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-09

respiration and chest manip-
uluation may start a heart
beating and save a life: but
usually that is the doctors
job, until we are able to train
many more people in the art
Of resuscitation.
y + y
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I am
so years old and have been
in good health all my life,
never requiring surgery. 1t
was discovered in 1856 that 1
have a fibroid tumor of the
uterus. / was advised not to
have it removed. Same advice
in 1859.
Recently ] was re-examined
and told that it is three times
its original size and takes
up two-thirds of the uterus.
The doctor advised me to go in
for an operation. My periods
have been regular. I am in no
pain. Can I wait six months
as / have no disqualification
inSurance?-Mrs. x.
SUDDEN enlargement of
any tumor Ono matter where
1T Isl usually is reason enough
for surgery. I agree with your
doctor that you should con-
slider operation. Waiting for
disqualification may save you
a few dollars; but it isn't
worth the gamble when you
consider that it is your health
and life which are the stakes
you are playing for.
+ + y
For Mr.. E.: I consider that
one of the most important
reasons for considering re-
tirement is an actual dislike
for a job which used to
intrigue and fascinate you
for many years, Besides so
is not too early.
CBell-McClure Syndicate)
DR.. Steincrohn'S ledtlet,
practical Pointers for Coro-
nary Patients" lUiH be mailed
on receipt of a stamped, self
addressed envelope and 10
cents in coin for handling.
Address DR.. Steincrohn in
care OF The Euenino Star.
Monday: Tension
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-09
TODAY
Elm History
by the Associated Press

an 1848, the first Free
Soilers were organized at the
National Free Soil Conven-
ton in Buffalo; N. Y. In the
election that year. the party's
Candidates we're Martin Van
Buren, for President and
Charles F. Adams for vice
President.
IN ITS, the first series of
Thomas Paine's patriotic
series. 1.-THE Crisis" was
published.
in 1912, the Webster-Ash-
burton Treaty with England
was signed, fixing the north
erT1 boundary of Maine and
freeing navigation of the st.
Johns River.
In 1905, Russian and Jap
apese peace ENJOYS met at
Portsmouth, N. H., at the in
Vitation Of President Theo-
dore Roosevelt.
In l945. the United States
dropped an atomic bomb on
the japanese city Of Nagasa-
k-the second Of two such
weapons used in World War
IL.
TfdUel, In the younger set,
is. part of education: in the
elder, a part OF experience
SIR Francis Bacon, English
essuyist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-09
Suntu Should Know
About Twins Now

ARKANSAS CITY, Kan.
(AP).-The first Santa Claus
letter of the season reached
the postoffice here on a hot
summer day but Don Miller,
4-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James K. Miller, had
a reason for getting his bid
in early.
He enlisted the aid Of an
older cousin in printing the
message: please bring five
toys instead of three this
year. We got twins last
month"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25

SATURDAY, SUNDAY: The
Painting of the Week at the
National Gallery, Sixth street
and Constitution avenue NV,
is Rubens Meeting of Abra-
ham and Melchizedek. 1t is in
Gallery SO, and will be dis
cusSed at noon and again at
2 pm. on Saturday, at $3.50
and at $50 on Sunday.
The Tour of the Week also
at the National Gallery is of
the works of DegaS and Cas-
satt, and leaves the rotunda
at l pm. on Saturday, and at
2::3O on Sunday.
MONDAY: A new exhibit is
opening at the National Gal
lery, one of 18th century We
netlan drawings from the Cor
rer Museum in Venice.
In connection with this new
exhibit you may want to see
the 33d and 34th galleries in
the National Gallery, for they
are made up primarily Of
works by later Italian paint
erS. The same is also true Of
the 36th and 37th galleries.
The Washington Gallery of
Modern Art, 1903 Twenty-first
street NV, is open from IL
am. to 6 pm. on Saturday
and Monday, and from 2 pm.
until 6 pm. on Sunday.
The Freer Gallery, Twelfth
street and Independence ave-
nue. S.W., is open from 9 am.
until 4::3O pm. and specializeS
in Oriental works of art such
as Buddhist sculptures and
Japanese screens. It's Ameri-
can Collection is complete as
Mr.. Freer presented it to our
country, and contains works
of the wel-loved painter,
Whistler.
Masterpieces of japanese
art is the temporary exhibit
which began less than a
month ago at the Freer Gal
lery.
Exhibits
The Folger Shakespeare Lii
brary, on East Capitol be-
tween Second and Third
streets, has a full-scaIe model
of the famous playwright's
Globe Theater, many rare edi-
tons of his folos, and some
playbillS, costumes and props.
There are 145,OOO volumes re-
lated to Shakespeare in the
library. It is open on Satur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
Sundays C&o Barge Trip
To Be Last for This Year

of a short wait at the bottom.
There is a tour of the Wash
ington Cathedral after the II
o'clock service on Sunday.
Other days there are tours
from 9 am. until 4::3O pm.
When it is completed it will
stand as the sixth largest re-
ligiOuS structure in the world.
SATURDAY, MONDAY:
The Supreme Court may be
toured from 9 am. until noon
on Saturday, and from 9 am.
until 4::3O on Monday. If you
are there at 10 am. on Mon
day you will see one of our
countries few "pomp-and-cir-
cumstance" ceremonies: the
opening of court by the crier.
SATURDAY: The Phillips
Collection offers tours only
once a week; On Saturday
at 8 pm. 1t offers the visitor
a grand introduction to mod
ern art and its sources. And
thoughtfully placed chairs
make it possible to wonder
without worrying about weari-
ness.
Outings
What better spot for an out
ing than the Zoo? In the 5000
block of Connecticut avenue
NV. it is open from $50
until 4::3O, and there is never
a dearth of activity. But most
Of the most exciting activity
comes during feeding time;
the monkeys are fed at $3.50,
most of the other animals are
fed between l and 3:15.
TO SEE
Art
A new exhibit has Just
opened at the Corcoran Gal
lery, Seventeenth and New
York avenues NV. It is
called Progress of an Amer
lean Collection" and consists
of a survey of some of the
gallery's new acquisitions
over the last 10 years.
The 18th in the Washington
Artists Series consists of the
works Of Mimi Bolton. This
exhibit is also at the Cor
cOran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25

teams will be played off at
the District of Columbia Table
Tennis Club, 419 Ninth street
NV. beginning at IL noon.
Call S47-7105 for information.
That afternoon the Redskins
will play the Cardinals at the
D. C. Stadium at 2:05. Call
DU. 7-614O for ticket informa-
ton.
PicnicS
There are several spots for
picnics-and not much longer
this year to take advantage of
them. Right in the city is
Rock Creek Park with its l.
800 acres of natural wood
lands. Fort Stevens is at Pr
ney Branch road and Quack-
enboS street NV. where Lin
coin watched Confederate
troops coming down Georgia
avenue towards the Capitol.
You may take a canoe over
to Theodore Roosevelt
Island-the ferry has stopped
its trips for the season, SO if
you want to 60 there you will
have to be in good shape.
There are picnic tables in
the Kenilworth Aquatic Gar
dens, Kenilworth avenue and
Douglas street NE, in shady
spots near the ponds.
Hams Point, easily reached
by following Ohio drive from
Lincoln Memorial, has a pic
mic grove in addition to its
golf course, tennis court, and
other opportunities for &C
ClVlLy.
Farther from the city is Fort
Washington, on the Maryland
side of the Potomac opposite
Mount Vernon.
Tours
To the man who was "First
in war, first in peace, first
in the hearts Of his country
men," stands the great mar
BILE and granite obelisk of the
Washington Monument. 1t is
open for rides or walks to the
top from 9 am. until S pm.
The spectacular view it pro-
vides is worth the possibility
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25

day and Monday from IL am.
to 4:30.
The Natural History Mu-
seum-nown fondly as the
Old Bones Buildings open
from 9 am. until 4::SO pm.
1t houses the famed elephant
in its main hall, a wonderful
survey of American Indian
life, huge dinosaur skeletons,
and many other treasures.
The Naval Museum, at 1910
H street NV, is open daily
except Monday from 1890
until 4. 1t features models of
ships from Americas past.
The Spirit of St. Louis is
housed in the Nations Attic"
- the Smithsonian Institution
on Jefferson drive between
Ninth and Twelfth streets
S.W. facing the Mall. 1t is
open from 9 am. until 4::30
pm. There are also the first
telephone, the first automo-
bile and the Hope diamond.
The Wax Museum is open
from 9 am. until 9 pm. and
is located at Twenty-Sixth and
E streets NV. There are re-
productions in wax of the as
SaSSination of President Lin
coin, of Columbus Discover
ing America, of the Yalta Con-
ference and many others.
TO HEAR
Music
SUNDAY: Earl CarlySs, the
violiniSt, will play this Sum-
day at the National Gallery.
He will be accompanied by
Donald Mold on the piano.
The performance will be at
8 pm, and no tickets are
required.
Daniel Domb on the cello,
and Leon Pommers on the
piano will play at the Phil
lips Gallery at 5 pm. on
Sunday.
MONDAY: HadaSSah Sahr,
pianist, will play at $3.50 at
the Phillips Gallery. Again no
tickets are required.
Lectures
SUNDAY: At 4 pm. in the
National Gallery DR.. Terisio
Pignatti will speak on 1.-The
Problem of the Guard Broth
erS."
Theater
MONDAY: This week Play
Reading for Fun will present
'Dearm Grip in Pierce Hall,
Fifteenth and Harvard streets
NV, at 7::30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
3|'ED
KERRY DRAKE

Where else could you find
a couple of stalwart old mules
named Dick and Kate pulling
a barge filled with weekend
idlerS than on the old CheSa-
peake and Ohio Canal in
Georgetown?
You won't even find them
there after this week end,
however, for they will leave
on their last trip Of the sea-
son at 4 pm. this Sunday.
/ The canal is a good bit
over a hundred years old; in
fact it was pioneered by
George Washington. Actually
it was the C&O's predeces-
sor, the Potowmack Canal
Co., in which Washington in
vested his money, but since
they led the way for the
younger company his influ-
ence did not end with the
Potowmack's bankruptcy. Ca
, nal locks had not been seen by
any engineer in America un-
til the construction of the
Great Falls locks by the first
company.
One may still see the locks
along the canal which
stretches from Georgetown 1876
miles to Cumberland Md.
But your guide or park
naturalist will explain these
things to you and will point
out the spots of intereSt-the
site of Francis Scott Keys
house, the location of an 1872
cannon foundry, among
others.
It would be wise to call FEE.
5000 for reservations; peo-
: pie are often turned away be-
cause of the limited capacity
of the barge, and on its last
trip of the season, there will
be more people than usual.
1t leaves from Lock 3 a half
block south of Thirtieth and
M streets NV, and will leave
9 am. and 2 pm. on Satur-
: day, ppm. on Sunday.
TO Do
Sports
SUNDAY: The table tennis
championship for all eastern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25

SUNDAY: The table tennis
championship for all eastern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25

Strong, dUroble hordboord can be sowed,
malice, cut TO Shape, or glued, making II
useful for monY purposes. It's an excellent
Iow-cost poneling and can be painted to
suit your foncy: (l2-o90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25

you can even extend vocation
crisp ouUmn and spring montWhout worrying about heun problems
HeS Circulating
OF heofng give, and without dust dirt blowing
SAFEST Place mest
More important children and be
ECONOMICAL You get boonced
emos turns off electric circulating
for comfortable wor comfort of hoer
heof with plumbing nstoofon You
needs replacing ohe
garage Anteeze be left
Decorator enumed finish
deep 9a high ByUL and Board of sfd and
For 1oxlo ~" model
For l2xl2 6l1" model Delivery e7e5
BE- model
o mher what ung problem oq rouoh with
dimensions and let factory for There's no
, 1963-02-08

earring United States Patent Office trademark registra-
ton No. 327, $50, daeed August q, 1885,, and now
owned by Ronrico Corporation of Wilmington, Della
ware and San Juan, Puerto Rico, a corporation Of Della
ware which has made a showing of ownership Of the
said trademark.
In testimony whereof, | have hereunto set my
hand and caused the Seal Of the Government
Of the Virgin Islands of the United States to be
affixed at Charlotte Amalie, ST. Thomas, Vir-
gin Islands, this 31st day Of October, AID,
1862.
(SEAL)
Cyril E. King
Governmesrt Secretary for the Virgin Islands