davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-02
SOME MORE FACTS


higher than Mnnesota's
SOME MORE FACTS
These are short-term figures adduced because
they were conveniently at hand Here are some long
term figures, used for the same reason:
From 1850 to 1860 Nnnnesotas share Of the
national income rose from 176 per cent to 17s per
cent This is period when the national income
increased absolutely by $151 billions During this
period Wisconsins share declined from PIT to 215
per cent, Illinois declined from 676 to $50 per
cent
OF the IL states in the west and east north
central regions the nine having sales taxes showed
a relative decline from 1850 to 1850 In their share
Of the national income Of go per cent. The four
states having sales taxes (includng Wisconsin,
whose sales tax not in effect during the perod)
maintained their relative position unchanged.
In the same decade, while industrial employ
ment in the us. was advancing 1.2 points, from
259 to 27.1 per cent Of the total Minnesota's In
dustrial jobs were advancing S2 points, from 1873
to 1915 per cent. In the north central region only
Iowa and Kansas exceeded this-Iowa with a 33
point advance, and Kansas Beneficiary Of astron-
omical defense spending) with a APPOINT advance
Two Of the biggest sales-tax states showed an alb
solute decline.
Whle annual per capita income was growing
in the United States by 500 It was increasing in
Minnesota by $165.
These few Of the figures on the record
that make the sales tax caque sound just a bit
ridiculous. We have selected the figures that make
the best case for Minnesota. The sales tax claque
which seems intent on malxing out the worst posi-
BILE case for our state might be able to find some
facts and figures that would support their lugubri
XTiav ERlIfN haUa haan fha att
rather carefully and we assure them that there
is very little record to bolster their position and
the very little they might find is decidedly
vincing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22
WORK OF GU DOCTOR
Heart Valve Improved
BY WILLIAM GRIGG
Star Staff Writer

DR.. Charles A. Hufnagel of
Georgetown University has de-
veloped a new disc-shaped arti-
ficial heart valve that promises
b e t ter repairs to d lama ed
hearts.
1t is a successor to his own
ball valve which has helped re-
volutionize heart surgery in the
past decade.
I'VE are just beginning to
use the new valve in patients"
he said today. 1T is working
very we'll"
1t is designed to act faster
than the ball valve-and thus
bring the function of damaged
hearts closer to normal than
has been possible before. This
promises less fatigue when the
repaired patient exercises.
The valve is primarily for use
in replacing the mitral valve
between the two left chambers
of the heart which is often
damaged by rheumatic heart
disease.
The damage to the norman
mitral valve may prove fatal
without correction because it
interferes with normal blood
flow.
Thus the ball valve has been
life saving for many. Like it,
the disc valve slides up and
down in a small housing that is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22

RODS that many pSchotic pa
tents spend b. hin d hospital
walls.
The program was set up two
years ago on the Federal men,
tai hospita Is grounds as a
model for small ON unity
mental health centers such as
are being encouraged by newly
enacted legislation.
Doctors Write Booklet
To help communities set up
their centers, DR.. Fritz A. Frey
han and DR.. Julia A. Mayo.
both Of the National Institute
Of Mental Health and st. Eliza
beths. have written a booklet,
"A Comprehensive Psychiatric
Center" for the Public Health
Service.
1t describes how a communi-
ty health center much smaller
than a usual mental hospital
can provide clinic care, day
care and visits to homes, as
we'll as 24-hour care.
At st. ElizabethS this full pro-
gram was set up in its William
Alanson White building to pro-
vide a full range Of services. BY
using the full range Of treat
ments, including new drugs
the staff Ell able d many pa
tients to walk out of the hos
pital in 6 to IL weeks.
DR.. Freyhan said, I'VE say to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22
BY BETTY JAMES
Star Staff Writer

The committee of manage
ment of the Alexandria branch
of the Young Mems Christian
Association last night rejected
the appeal>of the Executive
Committee of the Metropolitan
YMCA board of directors to &C
cept the associations policy of
nom discrimination.
The vote was 8 to 7 in a Sc
cret ballot.
DR.. Cliff R. johnson, senior
pastor of Westminster Presby-
terrain Church in Alexandria,
resigned from the committee of
management in protest against
the decision.
]. Morrison Smith, president
of the board of directors of the
Metropolitan Y and chairman
of the boards Executive Com
mittee, said in a statement aft
er the meeting:
This action is a serious dis
appointment to the aSsocia-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22
Missing Youth
Discovered Dead
Near Manassas

MANASSAS, Va, Nov. %
(SpeciaD The body of a miss
ing 18-year-old youth was
found in a dense woods about
nine miles south of here today.
The body, partly decomposed
and unclothed except for an
orange sport shirt, was identi-
fled as that of Morgan Wood
house. jr.. son Of an Air Force
man stationed at Independent
Hill.
He had been reported missing
October rs, after being seen on
his bicycle.
1t was the finding of the
bicycle late yesterday that led
to a search of the woods today
by a contingent of troops from
the Air Force installation, police
and firemen.
The boy had been a ninth
grade pupil at the Osbourn
High School in Manassas.
A deer hunter, Charles Bree-
den, found the bicycle. The
searching party found the body
about 10 yards from a creek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22
MEMO FROM THE EDITOR:
The American Sunday
What Makes It Different

FAVORITE DAY OF THE WEEK-What makes Sunday
the favorite day for the majority of Americans
today? Elmo Roper assigned his research organiza-
ton 10 interview broad crosS-Section of Amer
leans. This Sunday The Stars This Week Maya
zine reveals his reaSSuring findings It's in
tereSting examination of the relationship between
religious habits and personal contentment
HOW TO SPEND FEW WEEKS UNDERWATER
Edwin A. Link, the developer of the Link Trainer
which stimulates flight without leaving the ground,
has turned his attention to conquest of the sub
marine world. SUNDAY, The Star Magazine visits
the famous inventor aboard the S. S. Sea Diver
and reports on his submarine tent which, if
cessful, will enable men to spend weeks or even
months deep under water where fish farms would
operate like under water cattle ranches
AND IN THE STARS TV NORTHUMBERLAND Boone
and his anthology series on NBC are the subject
of the lead feature Also complete program IiStings
supporting articles and TV movie previews for the
coming week.
Phone Lincoln $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22
Low Toxi-Eorning Study
Disputed byP. Aide

only 118 taken from just one
company.
The PUG. official conceded
that the 1000 manifests gave
a better cross-section of the in
dustry, but insisted that his
sample was more representa-
tive of the true facts" With
out specifically challenging the
industry manifests, he COM
mented: Every driver doesn't
keep good manifests.
Mr.. McLean's figures also
assumed the driver was using a
cab that was AS years old.
which he said was the average
age of cabs operating in the
District between october l and
October 8. The industry group
used a three-year-old cab in
figuring driver earnings. The
newer a cab is, the more it
costs to rent.
After the cross examination
of Mr.. Mclean is completed and
a representative of the Fedora
ton of Citizens Associations
testifies, the PUG. is expected
to close its hearings which be-
gan this summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22
BY DAN GOTTLIEB
Star Staff Writer

Taxi drivers make nearly
twice as much per hour as in
dicated by an industry groups
figures, E. Edward Mclean
chief accountant of the Dis
trict Public Utilities Commits
sion testified today.
He said the average weekly
earnings of a driver who works
40 hours and rents his cab is
$65.79 after expenses or $1.64
per hour. An industry group
representing approximately 40
per cent of the registered cabs
in the District has presented
figures showing hourly earn
ings Of only rs cents in justi-
fication of a fare increase.
Mr.. McLean's testimony
came as the P. U. c. reopened
its hearing on taxi fares. The
industry group wants to in
crease the number of taxi
zones from % to 40, which
would have the effect of rails
ing fares on many trips. 1t is
also proposing to eliminate the
party fare which allows a dis
count for groups of three or
more travelling between the
same origin and destination.
Mr.. Mclean said he used diff
ferent assumptions than the
industry group in arriving at
the current hourly earnings.
On croSS-examination, some of
his assumptions were chal-
lenged by Charles j. Pilzer,
counsel for the industry group.
Mr.. Pilzer noted that the in
duStry figures were compiled
from 1000 driver manifests, OF
daily trip records, and that Mr.
McLean's were derived from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22
AB&W Accord
Still Not in Sight

Negotiations over the wage
dispute on the AB&W bus
lines entered their third con-
secutive day today with no
settlement in view.
Edmond Boggs. a Virginia
State labor mediator. said he
foresaw another long day of
separate and Joint talks with
representatives of management
and the Amalgamated Transit
Union.
Speaking for himself, Martin
Bond. president of the unions
Alexandria local, said he was
rather numb" after two days
of seemingly fruitless discus
sion.
Union drivers have rejected
the second offer of the COM
pany which provided a raise,
in steps, of 81 cents over a
32-month period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22

alta che d by the surgeon to
heart tissue.
When the heart pulses. the
disc or ball moves with the
pressure of the blood to open or
close the pathway between the
two chambers. It's action per-
mits blood flow in one direction
only, preventing blood from
being pushed back in the
wrong direction.
The disc valve assembly is all
plastic. Its major advantage is
its speed of opening and clos
ing.
Because of its shape. the
disc valve is only one-third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22

to one-fifth the weight of the
ball.
DR.. Hufnagel said the Bruins
wick Manufacturing Co. in
Quincy. Mass. has helped de-
velop the new disc. The firm
also has made the ball valve.
The surgeon said he has
been working on the new valve
for three years and has expert
mented with it in animals and
with a pulsing machine that
duplicates the hearts action
before tt m p tin g it in pa
tients.
Thus far, he said, its action
seems markedly superior to
the ball valve"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22
Indignation Rejected
By Alexandra YMCA

ton leaders. which have urged
the branch to join now with all
other units of the Metropolitan
Washington YMCA in imple-
menting this policy which not
only calls for no distinction
based on race, but for working
creatively to building under
standing and friendship across
racial lines.
1T is expected that the COM
mittee of management will now
report its action to the execu-
tive ommittee, which will
then meet to consider next
steps,"
Mr.. Smith and other rep
reSentativeS of the Metropoh-
tan Y attended last nights
meeting at the invitation of the
committee of management.
The committee of manage
ment acted on a written appeal
of the Executive Committee
of the Metropolitan YMCA.
This appeal was signed by
Mr.. Smith and addressed to
William Fields, C h airma n of
the committee of management.
This is the third time in re-
cent months that the issue of
desegregation in the Alexan-
dria Y has been voted on by
the committee of management.
On the two other occasions,
the issue was left with a Trus-
tee Committee within the Alex
andria Y. The ownership of the
building on East Monroe ave-
nue. is in the hands of the Trus-
tees Committee. James M.
Thomson, Alexandria delegate
to the Virginia Legislature, is
chairman of the Trustees Com
mittee.
After the issue was first re-
ferred to the trustees commit
tee last July. the former chair
man of the Committee of Man
agement. Donald e. Jameson.
resigned, as did two other
committee members, as well
as the executive director, Alfred
C. Ravens, jr., and other staff
members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22
Church Club Lecture

The 20-30 Club of All Souls
Unitarian Church, Sixteenth
and Harvard streets NV, will
present a lecture at $3.50 pm.
Tuesday by DR.. Byron johnson,
former Representative from
IColOra do and now with the
Agony for International De-
velopment. He will speak on
who is Sovereign, Man or the
State?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22
Morse CuttIe Win
Stock Show Honors

TIMONIUM, Md. Nov. %
(AP).-Wearing a floppy hat,
Western jacket and cowboy
boots, Senator Morse, Democrat
of Oregon, paraded with his
Devon cattle yesterday at the
Eastern National Livestock
Show.
His cattle won Is ribbons
and roSettes. Four of his en-
tries were named reserve
champions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22

our staffs, Prove to us why
this patient should be in hos
pital.
Why can't he go home and
be treated instead in the day
hospital or the clinic?'"
The day hospital program
handles about 20 patients a day
who meet with nurses who
wear regular clothes. The pa
tents have CO flee, talk over
problems, and engage in dance,
music and occupational train
ing and in group and individual
therapy sessions.
Occasional Checks Made
After six to eight weeks in
this program, the average pa
tent is able to be discharged
and to require only occasional
visits to the clinic to discuss
problems.
Then occasional checks will
be made with the former pa
tents family and others to
see how the patient is doing
on his own.
I'VE never lose touch with
a patient" DR.. Freyhan said,
land are never satisfied to
know just one chapter in his
life"
Center graduates" are now
in private managerial. semi
skilled and skilled jobs. Some
are housewives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22
Treatment Plan Gains,
St. EIizobeths Reports
81 Per Cent of Patients Involved
Are Returned to Useful Places

An experimental program Elizabeths Hospital has
successfully returned "a of group Of seriously i'll
mental patients to useful places in the community
have had setbacks two-thirds required
further disqualification.
The treatment program months from the pc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22
Reads Statement

S SsaSNAuClt
Mr. Casio read a prepared
statement to the school board
last night in which he said:
Il sincerely feel I speak in be-
half of the public in asking
the school board to reverse this
decision.
The Republican added that
economics played a large part
IN the voters decision" He
also said it appeared to him
the people of Arlington as a
whole are willing to let mat
tiers follow their natural course
on the question of integration.
However, they will resist
any effort to use their tax
funds unnecessarily to create
additional integration not re-
quired by the Supreme Court"
he continued.
Board members questioned
Mr.. Castro'S appraisal of the
TACT in the Hoffman-Boston
decision. But he turned aside
questions from DR.. Barnard Joy
on his information and its use
IN the Republican campaign
with the comment, II am not
here to debate with YOU"
Before the 5-to-0 vote was
taken on his motion to terlni-
nate the senior program at the
start of the 1964-5 school year.
Is Arlington citizens and rep
resentativeS of civic and pro-
fessional groups appeared to
support his stand.
Transfer Steps Ordered
According to the stand
adopted last night, Supt. Ray
Reid was directed to begin the
administrative arrangements
required to transfer the $50
senior high Schoolers expected
at Hoffman-Boston next fall.
In addition he is to redistribute
the surplus teachers, estimated
in the past as Is. who are not
needed to continue the junior
high program at Hoffman,
Boston.
Although the school board
had insisted in the past that
the Negro students would be
absorbed in a redistricting for
all three of the county's re-
naming high schools, Mr.. Reid
said last night it now appeared
the entire group would fall
within the new district for
Wakefield High
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22
CurtaiIment Voted
For Negro School
Senior Program
To End Next Year
Despite Protest
BY BRIAN KELLY
Star staff Writer

Members Of the Arlington
School Board last night unani-
mously agreed to terminate the
senior program at the all
Negro Hoffman-Boston junior
and senior high school next
year.
The board acted despite pro-
tests by Harold j. Castro, a
Republican newcomer on the
more powerful county board.
MFR. Castro argued that his
election November 5 reflected
sentiment Of Arlington voters
against the phaseout.
AS a result Of the decision.
school officials said, about $50
Negro youngsters who normally
would attend the county's only
Negro high school will be
transferred to Wakefield High
School, which has an enroll
ment Of 2.400 students.
The vote on a motion BY
school board member L. Laszlo
Ecker-Racz was taken before
white and Negro citizens who
packed the small school board
room. 1t followed verbal clashes
in which Mr.. Casto's statement
was called inaccurate.
Spring Decision Followed
The settlement upon a time
table also followed the school
boards decision Of last spring
to terminate the senior high
program at Hoffman-BoSton
where cramped space and small
enrolment were thought to be
Sitting educational opportunity
for the Negro students.
During the summer a lo-
member study committee of
Arlington educators and citi-
zens produced report recon-
mending next fall as the tar
get date for the closing.
However, the school board
deferred action, and the still
unsettled question became a
campaign issue used by the
Republicans in their surpris-
lngly strong showing against
the liberal Arlingtonians for
a Better County in the recent
: contest for two county board
} seats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10

choice of players in a confer
ence telephone hookup, said
last night that the draft might
be what you'd expect. It's not
going to put US in the first
division.
Weiss said he might buy a
couple of players-he wouldn't
name any possibilities = but
added, That's an off-hand
estimate. I still have some calls
to make. I want to get hold of
some people who know the
physical condition of some Of
these players"
The way this years plan will
operate, a club can close its
list after one of its players has
been chosen. But it does not
have to. and as many as 80
players may be drafted at the
price.
Five Cincinnati players have
been reported as candidates for
the draft list. They are Pitchers
Dom zanni and Jim Coates,
Infielder Charley Neal, Out
fielder Ken Walters and In
fielder Catcher Gene Green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10

usually Is good. Duke Is favored
by ga.
Georgia CID at Clemson
t0-3l-Clemson's pass defense
is spotty and Georgia's Larry
Rskestraw Is a fine long passer
Yet Clemson is favored by 2
points. Obviously. som eb ody
figures Jim Parker, the Tiger
quarterback. Is g better paSser
than his sorry .429 completion
mark. Or knows that Frank
Howard never has lost four In
a row yet at a seasons start.
The Tigers are better than
they've shown.
Virginia t0-3l vs.. VMI
u-1-1l at Richmond-After its
tie with lowly Davidson last
week. VAfI, the Southern Con-
ference champ In three Of the
last four years, should be FUN
ing. The c Cavaliers still are
having difficulty scoring. VMI
is favored by ! point.
Wake Forest t0-3l at Florida
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10
ACC ROUNDUP
Wolfpack to Face Reeves

Half Of the Atlantic coast
Conferences eight teams move
outside the league Saturday
and half Of them are favored
but it's surprising North Caro-
lima State that's in the spot
light.
The Wolfpack plays rough
and rugged South Carolina,
which viii have Quarterback
Dan Reeves back at the con-
trolls. in the key league game at
Columbia, S. c.. Saturday
night. If the Wolfpack, four
point favorites. wins this one,
they'll move into a tie for the
league lead with Duke, which
has a 30 ACC ledger.
North Carolina, which visits
Maryland, also could move into
a first-place tie, but the Tar
Heels schedule Is still before 1t.
The Tar Heels have a 20 rec
ord in the league. but have
beaten only lowly Wake Forest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10

M1oo u 0AAAAAAb No4AAp SCooAUlA.
McNally compares this with
the great British train rob-
berry Of a few months ago.
Sonny simply took a walk.
making sure to take King Hill,
his only replacement, along
with him. Pro football coaches
were aghast. This was like re-
moving Sandy Koufax from
the Dodgers lineup the day
before the World Series
opened. or lifting Eddie Arcaro
off a l to 2 Derby favorite.
Mentally. registering 900
degrees Fahrenheit, capitulated
and came up with the dough.
One newspaper shrewdly OBJ
served that Sonny, taking Hill
by the hand, wanted to prove
he was a leader. Hill. who only
does the punting for the Eagles
unless Sonny is incapacitated,
asked for a mere $4,000, and
got it.
He made a mistake" the
same newspaperman observed.
He only had to stay in camp
and he'd have been No. l."
Jurgcnsen. who is expected
to lead the Eagles against the
Redskins Sunday. has been a
controversial but news-making
figure since arriving in Phlla-
delphia seven years ago fresh
from Dukes campus. A week
after winning his current con-,
tract Sonny demolished his car
on the Pennsylvania turnpike
He escaped without a
scratch.
Last year Sonny was accused
Of unwittingly revealing the.
Eagles offensive secrets on the
eve Of their game at Dallas.
Sonny and Tommy Mcdonald,
his pasS-catching buddy and
co-star of their TV show, told
how Coach Nick Skorich had
thought up some new pass-re-
ceiving patterns for speedy
Frank Budd. expecting to catch
tn Cowboys mapping. But a
Cow boy fan saw the show,
tapped before the squad left
town, and relayed the informa-
ton to Coach Tom Landry in
Dallas. Whether 1t helped or
not the Cowboys won, 41-19.
The year before, Sonny suf-
Tered a shoulder separation
against the Lions in the NILS
runnerup game at Miami. Last
season he banged up a knee
and was crippled for some sew
en- games. Almost every time
an Eagle fan picked up a news
paper he saw Sonny's name,
and not always on the sports
page.
Sonny's a good quarterback
and good passer. Coach Bill
McPeak Of the Redskins rates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10
nj Druft List Mystery
As Colts, Nets Select

! CINCINNATI. Oct. 10 (AP).
THE Houston Colts and the
New York Nets get a chance
today to pick up some new
players-but chances are even
this won't help them much.
Both teams again finished
ninth and 10th in the 1868
National League standings and
the eight established clubs
agreed to help them out by
letting them buy some more
players.
The Nets and Colts were
set up in 1861 through a player
draft. and today's deal will be
similar. Each of the older clubs
has listed four players whom
the newcomers may buy for
$4,000 each.
Their names have not been
announced, but few are likely
to qualify as stars.
One Of the men who does
know the names General
Manager George Weiss of the
Mets-does not seem greatly
impressed.
Weiss, who will get first