davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
Cosu Nostru
Link Denied
By PATRIARCH

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Oct. 10
(AP).-Raymond Patriarch has
denied charges in testimony
before a United States Senate
subcommittee that he was the
controlling force behind or
ganized crime in New England,
In a statement issued yes
terday through a lawyer, Mr.,
Patriarch challenged testimony
given the Senate Crime Investi-
eating subcommittee by State
Police Supt. Walter E. Stone
and convicted murderer Joseph
Valachi. Be-
II never heard of any organ
ization known as CoSa Nostra
nor am I connected in any way
with any national or State
crime organization" Mr.. Pat
riarca said. II am engaged in
legitimate businesses and not
in any criminal endeavors, nor
am I using any gains from my
few private enterprises to aid
and abet any criminal enter
prise"
Mr.. Patriarca took exception
to Mr.. Stones description of
him as mo stranger to murder. -
II never killed anybody, never
ordered anybody to be killed
and I am not connected and
have never been connected with
any organization that would be
interested in killing anybody, T"
he said.
Mr.. Patriarca said he had
never met Valachi or spoken to
him, as Valachi told the sub
committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
Cushing Checks
Of Dead Futher
Holds Man of al

An Alexandria man admitted
yesterday in Alexandria FEEDER
al Court that he cashed three
railroad retirement checks In
tended for his father, who died
IL years ago.
John Joseph Wilson, Al, OF
the 300 block Of North Henry
street, pleaded guilty to charg-
es of falsely indorsing and ut
tering three $65 checks last
March, April and May. Judge
Oren r. Lewis deferred SEN
fencing p ding a probation
report.
Assistant United States At
torney MacDougal Rice said
Wilson signed wv adsworth
Wilson by John Wilson" to the
checks and cashed them at the
Sunshine Market, COL North
Columbus street.
Wadsworth wilson, a one
time railroad worker, died in
January 1852. The Government
was not notified of the death
and it continued to mail the
monthly checks, Mr.. Rice said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
Research Rocket
Climbs 116 Miles
BY the Associated Press

A United States rocket carry
ing a French payload has
been successfully launched al
Wallops Island, Va. to explore
low frequency radio wave prop
agation in the ionosphere.
The National Aeronautics
and Space Administration said
the Aerobee 1904 research
rocket yesterday sent a 1877
pound payload to a peak alti-
tude of 116 miles. The payloao
landed in the Atlantic Ocean
SO miles from the NASA
launching station at Wallops
Island.
Seven minutes of telemetered
data was received by ground
stations from the payload be-
fore it splashed into the ocean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
Stomach Freezing Aids
Ulcer Patients Here

and sitting up in bed. He is
now at home. is well and COM
pletely free Of complications
Mr.. Nelson reported.
Five Of the whole group OF
200 patients. however, have had
to go on for surgery for either
recurring bleeding or severe
pain.
Pepsin Output Reduced
The Washington sanitarium
at Takoma Park, Md, has beer
doing gastric freezing since No
vember, 1862, by a technique
devised by DR.. Owen H. Wan
gensteen. professor of surgery
at the University of Minnesota
The gastric freezing is ar
attempt to reduce the produc-
ton of acid and pepsin by the
stomach lining. Not Just the
ulcer but the entire stomach
lining is frozen. The acid and
pepsin reduction often permits
the ulcer to heal over.
In the technique, a latex
balloon is inserted in the
stomach and alcohol coolant is
circulated in the balloon to
freeze the stomach lining.
The technique is stu con-
sidered experimental and doc
tors at the sanitarium select
patients with care. One doctor
said that If the sanitarium had
treated all who called about
the technique, I'VE would have
frozen over 1000 by this time. 4"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
Panel 10 Rule
InPOuItNWar

GENEVA, Oct. Is CAP)-
The United States and the Eu-
ropean Common Market agreed
today on arbitration machin-
cry to settle their I6-month-
old chicken war.
w. Michael Blumenthal,
United States deputy repre-
sentative for trade negotia-
tons, and Peirre Schloesser of
Holland, from the Common
Markets external relations
department, reached agree
ment after a one-hour meeting
at the headquarters here of the
General Agreement on Tariffs
and Trade.
A GAIT spokesman said a
GAIT arbitration panel will
meet in about two weeks to
determine the loss incurred by
United States poultry produc-
ers as a result Of higher Com
mon Market tariffs.
The panel will decide how
much trade United States poul-
try producers are losing as a
result Of increased Common
Market tariffs. The United
States claims the loss amounts
70 $46 million a year. The
Common Market says it IS
nearer SIG million.
Mr.. Blumenthal stressed at a
news conference yesterday that
the GAIT decision would not
be legally binding. But United
States sources said both sides
had reached a gentleman's
agreement to accept the pam
els findings.
The dispute over the Com
mon Markets tariff on poultry
had threatened the success of
next years so-called Kennedy
round" Of bargaining aimed at
massive reductions in world
tariff barriers.
Last year when the Common
Market raised its tariff from
5 cents to 1874 cents a pound
on poultry, throttling a thriving
American frozen chicken bust
ness in West Germany, the
United States threatened to re-
taliate with an equal volume of
tariff increases on Common
Market goods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
WRGINTAN DIES
OF ARROW SHOT
BY DEER HUNTER

STUART. Va. (AP-
William Lee Ingram, 81, of
Danville, died Wednesday
of an arrow wound in the
neck suffered in a hunting
accident in Patrick County.
A hunting companion,
Garry Pruitt, 10, also of
Danville, told authorities
he saw something moving
in the bushes and, think
ing it was a deer, shot an
arrow. Going to the spot
he found Ingram uncon-
scious.
DIR. w. N. Thompson,
medical examiner, said the
death was accidental.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
Rutner Paintings Depict
HIGHEST Bench and Bar

comes through in the paint
ings. The result is a modern
version of the corporation por-
trait. a form of art practiced
by Raphael and Rembrandt,
but not by Daumier.
A less respectable, more hui
man and decidedly lnore inter-
esting approach is taken in the
few paintings of juries at work.
These prove that the court
room is still a fertile source
for art.
The upright juristS are on
view at the National Lawyers
Club for the next two weeks
and non-lawyers can get in
daily except from noon to 3
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
Halted Truck
Slows Work
On School

Construction of the new Pc.
tomac High School on Tucker
man lane near Potomac was
slowed when a tractor-trailer
loaded with roof girders was
halted several blocks away by
an angry developer who feared
the truck would ruin the street
he had just built.
Israel Cohen, who with Alb
raham S. Sind is constructing
houses on a 686-lot subdivision
known as Regency Estates,
halted the truck yesterday and
called police.
Mr.. Cohen said that he had
constructed a five-block con-
tinuation of Gainesborough
road, near the school. and was
still responsible for its MAIN
tenance until it was accepted
by the county.
Use Of the road by an 18-ton
truck, he added, would cause
the roadway to break up and
endanger a culvert under 1t.
The truck, operated by tn
Northern Virginia Steel Co
was stopped Just off Montros
road on Gainesborough nea
the entrance to Regency Es
tates. 1t remained there over
night while Mr.. Cohen awaited
official word from the Mont
gomery County Public Work!
Department.
Trucks en- route to the new
high school normally use Tuck
erman lane. A sign posted al
the entrance Of Gainesborough
road directs truck drivers to
use the alternative.
However, the truck driver
yesterday said his 112-foot rig
was too long to make the sharp
turns on Tuckerman lane and
decided to use Gainesborough
road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
7 Area Doctors
Going to PurIey

Seven physicians will rep
resent Montgomery County al
the annual meeting and scien-
tlfic sessions of the American
Heart Association beginning
next Friday in Los Angeles.
Attending the meetings
which run through october 90
will be: DR.. Eugene Braunwald
DR.. John j. Curry, DR.. Jason
Geiger, DR.. Louis Gillespie. jr.
DR.. Joseph o. Dean. DR.. Sam
uel M. Fox, III and DR.. George
Sharp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
Kennedy Praises
NeWsPoperboys

President Kennedy says news.
paperboys ARE following in the
footsteps Of countless men fol
whom a newspaper route was
a path to prominence snd
achievement"
In a letter released yester-
day in observance of National
Newspaperboy Day tomorrow,
he said:
ION the occasion of the OBJ
Servance Of National News
paperboy Day, I am pleased tt
join in an expression of graft.
tude to our newspaperboy.
throughout the communities of
the United States.
Eacn oay-often under de.
handing conditions - these
youngsters render invaluable
service to our reading public
In performing their duties
they are also gaining the ex.
perience and training that viii
help them to responsible adult.
hood. They are following in thu
footsteps of countless men fol
whom a newspaper route wa.
a path to prominence anC
achievement in many fields o.
endeavor.
ITO all of Americas news.
paperboys my sincere apprecia.
ton for duties well performed
and my best wishes for a re.
warding future"
The letter was addressed Il
Robert A. Macklin of Dallas
Tex, Secretary-manager of the
International Circulation Man.
ayers Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
Hearing Airs
High-Rise for
Bethesda

The pros and cons of a pro-
poSal to build high-rise apart
ments on a 22-acre tract at the
intersection of Old Georgetown
road and Route los in North
Bethesda were aired last night
at a hearing that attracted
about 800 persons.
Mr.. and Mrs, Alvin L. Au-
binoe, applicants for the de-
velopment which eventually
would house $500 residents,
maintain that the present zon-
ing of the property for single
family homes was "a mistake"
because of its proximity to a
large shopping center and two
major highways.
David L. Cahoon, attorney
for neighboring home owners
declared that single family
coming was part of a master
plan which is protection fol
the citizens, who have paid fol
it with their tax money"
Terming the high-rise apart.
ments coming request as "dras'
tic and radical" Mr.. Cahoor
presented the county council
with a petition signed by 100
home owners in the area, ex
pressing their opposition.
Hal Lackey, lawyer for Mr.
and Mrs. Aubinoe, stated thai
the high-rise coming would pre-.
serve so per cent Of the tract
| in green areas, which woulc
provide a buffer zone from the
nearby Wildwood Manor sub
division.
Mr.. Cahoon pointed out that
Montgomery County planners
already have recommended tina
the apartment coming be denied
He also quoted from a lettel
signed by Mr.. Aubinoe in 1876.
saying that in his opinion
There is no necessity for re-
coming on Old Georgetown road
and there never will be-"
Mr.. Aubinoe was the origina
developer of the Wildwood
community and the 22-acrt
tract in question was scheduled
to be a part of the subdivision
in earlier plans.
Mr.. Cahoon declared that thu
high-rise apartments woulC
create crowded schools anC
other community facilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
Father of 10 Held
In Staying of Wife

A coroner's Jury held the ia
Their OF 10 children yesterday
| for action of the grand jury in
the fatal shooting Of his wife
last Friday.
Held was Luther Mack, 43, Of
| the 5700 block of Ames street
NE, who, police said, appar-
emily shot his wife, Marie, 80
at about 8 am. at home after
an argument over a cup of cof-
fee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
TgW!oIght1
.thRIWW,eek

Self-preseryatiOn seems 70 be Ma
lures first law, but We m0rta1s
In most cases seem to NEGLECT the
spiritual In favor Of the material.
Our Creator has made us body, soul
and spirit. This spiritual side Of
life can be ignored completely or
Just suffer from Droerastination.
tinAtiOn is the thief Of time" And
50 we mOrtals so along from day
10 day, Just putting off this 90 ALL
important spiritual decision. The
Bible declares, To-day Is the day
Of Salvation" Hebrews Oh. 2 v. ~,
pointing clearly that we cannot
pick our time. for time is in Gods
hands alone! Another solemn warn
ms is found In list Peter Oh. 4
be saved, where shah the unEOdIy
and sinner APPEAR" Tomorrow
could be too late. especially as we
check the obituary in our daily
papers and see the many premature
sudden deaths. Death Is q grim
reaper and Is no respect0r Of per-
sons. II could be your turn next. /
Are you ready? II your inner-beinE
search the Scripture and see what
God requires. Pray . penitant pray
er 20 God, asking forgiveness for
Sins in Christ Name. His Blood will
cleanse away all sin II we meet His
condition in repentance! For Guild
ance read Ephesians Oh. 2 and LIST
Peter Oh. I. Also, the glorious hope
for the future! LIST ThessalOnians
Oh. 4. Church membership alone Is
not enough, you must repent! Make
daily Bible reading. family prayer,
and regular church attendance .
must in your life.
Phone JU. $500 for Free non
sectaridn Bible Reading Guide to
help you form the good habit Of
Daily Bible Reading.
|. P. Stafford Rambler City
Silver Spring, Nd. CLOSED Sunday
Solss Open Daily til 10 pm. SGT. iii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
Nurses Variety Show

The annual variety show
sponsored by the Sibley Me-
mortal Hospital School Of
Nursing will be held November
IA through Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
Python Suffocutes

KHARTOUM. - The python
does not crush its victims to
death; it suffocates them. AS
the seized prey exhales, the
python tightens its coils and
prevents the victim from in
haling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
By WILLIAM GRIGG
Star staff Writer

The Washington Sanitarium
announced today that 200 ulcer
patients have been treated by
its new stom a C h-freezing
method with results ranging
from life-saving, in one case,
to no benefit at all.
Studies completed on the
first group Of 100 patients treat
ed shows that three out of
four were given either complete
relief from symptoms or are
improved enough to require
less medication. Twenty per
cent. however, had to undergo
the treatment again when
symptoms required.
These refreezings, admins
traitor Henry s. Nelson report
ed. do not appear to be as eff
fective as the original treat
ment.
Some Results Dramatic
The technique sometimes,
however, has very dramatic
results.
An 82-year-old man was
bleeding critically. was in shock
and could not be operated on
with much hope of his living.
So gastric freezing was tried.
His stomach was frozen for
As minutes and the bleeding
stopped. Next morning, the
nearly dead man was alert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
Star Seen by Day

HONG KONG.-The first re-
corded supernova in the Milky
Way was described by a Chi
nese in 1854. 1t could be seen
in the daytime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
BY FRANK GETLEIN
Star Art Critic

A judge and a lawyer last
night unveiled a new 'Daumier
at the National Lawyers Club
But they have the wrong man.
Instead, they have hold of a
young artist, promising in his
own right and no relation at
all to Daumier. That's prob
ably better in the long run.
Judge Warren E. Burger of
the United States Court of Ap-
peals and Attorney Harry S.
Wender head a committee of
bench and bar sponsoring an
exhibition in honor of the Su-
preme Court. On view are rs
paintings and assorted sketches
and drawings by Phillip Rat
ner, Washington artist.
Justices Portraits Shown
At the heart of the show are
group and individual portrait,
of the Supreme Court Justices
including retired Justice Frank,
furter. Three of the justice
were at the opening, including
Chief Justice Warren, who SAT-
he was quite happy with tn,
large portrait Of him which
dominates the show.
That's the key to the miss.
ing Daumier. Had Daumiel
done it, the Chief Justice woulc
have been unhappy. Honore
Daumier, living in 10Th cen
fury France, took the view that
courts, lawyers and judges were
all crooked and had to be
watched every minute. His
hundreds of courtroom pictures
are part of his watching. When
Daumier as a person came in
contact with the law, he ended
up in jail.
Cornwall Atmosphere
Young Mr.. Rather, on the
other hand, last night was
hobnobbing with judges anc
lawyers in total conviviality
He likes and respects the pro-
fession and that attitude
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity - Clear
tonight, low about so. Mostly
sunny tomorrow, high in low
Dos.
Maryland - Clear tonight,
low in 40s in mountains, IS to
So elsewhere. Mostly hazy and
warm tomorrow, high 78 to 80.
Virginia - Clear tonight, low
in 40s except near so in coastal
regions. Mostly hazy and warm
tomorrow, high 70 to "a.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay - Variable winds,
mostly northeast, less than 10
knots tonight and tomorrow.
Fair weather. Visibility l to 2
miles in morning hours, 3 to
6 miles in afternoon.
FiVe-Day Forecast
Temperatures will average 5
to 10 degrees above the normals
for Washington of 81 and 40,
with little day-to-day change
in temperature. Scattere d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
The Sun and the Moon

Beach. 8 hours: Deale, 4la hours;
Solomons Island. Ga hours; Point
Lookout, ia hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18

Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest, 90. on May 9, June 10
and July 81.
Lowest, ). on January "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18

FoT hlgh and low tides at The follow.
ing points subtract times indicated
from the above: Annapolis. 3H4 hours
MOODY Point Light. 41a hours; Colonia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
|. ADVERTISEMENT.
How to Relieve
GAS, HEART

Now an amazing stomach medicine called
PUSH LIQUID, has 3.provsR ingredients,
quickly relieves gas pains, heartburn, bsleh.
ing. nausea and loss Of sleep due 10 acid
indigestion. The coating action OF remarkable
PUSH LIQUID soothes the stomach, helps
stop these stomach missfiss, lets YOU sleep
nights! PUSH LIQUID may be the answer
to your stomach problem. TD PUSH LIQUID
todsyl Only 7sE at drug counters,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
US. Sets New
Standards for
Orange Juice

The Federal Government an
nounced definitions and stan
dards for orange juice and 10
orange juice preparations to-
day. The new definitions will
go into effect July 1, 1864, and
will eliminate the use of fresh
orange juice" as a produ C t
Identification.
The Food and Drug Admin
istration said in its announce
ment today that the use of
fresh" on commercially pack
aged orange juice or orange
juice products is confusing and
misleading.
Label Limited
The amount Of water used in
making reconstructed oran e
juice before sale (often in re-
frigerated cartons) is limited
by the new definitions.
And only untreated orange
juice without preservative add
ed can be called orange juice"
under the new standards.
II this is frozen without being
concentrated it may be called
frozen orange juice"
If heated to destroy organ
ismS so that the product will
not spoil too quickly, the prod
uct may be called pasteurized,
heat processed or heat-stabil-
lied orange juice.
Water Ratios Set
Products labeled frozen con-
C entrate d orange juice" or
frozen orange juice concen-
trate" must be such that three
of water are added by
the purchase to produce
reconstructed orange juice at
home. Other ratios Of water to-
concentrate must be set apart
from the standard concentrate
by a label that indicates. as
part Of the name. the number
Of cans of water to be used.
Other standards are set for
canned orange juice, canine d
concentrated orange Juice. or
ange juice for manufacturing,
orange juice with preventative,
concentrated orange juice for
manufacturing and concentrated
orange juice with preventative.
The date the definitions will
become effective. July /, 1864,
was set to fall between the or
ange growing seasons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
Cornwall Atmosphere

showers are possible about
Tuesday.
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and clear at Great Falls Shenandoah
River clear at Harpers Ferry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18

Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coas
and Geodetic Survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18

AnYERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18

3. on January a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
ReeionoIJoil
Proposed in
Maryland

BALTIMORE, Dec. IA CAP)
The Maryland commissioner
of correction has urged the
State to adopt system of re-
gional jails.
In his annual report to the
Governor yesterday. Commits
sioner James w. Curran said
that several Maryland jails are
substandard. He said new facil.
tiles replacing these jails would
be too costly for individual cit
les or counties to support.
Each of the % counties and
Baltimore City has its own Jail
Some of them are more than
80 years old.
Gov. Tawes ordered an inves-
tigation of conditions in jails
Senator Edward o. Weant, jr.,
Democrat of Carroll, will head
the committee.
Mr.. Curran also reported a
decline in the number of in
mates at the States four pris-
ons and five correctional insti-
buttons during the last fiscal
year. The facilities housed s.
1876 on July l, 1862 and 5,372
on June 30, 1868.
Despite the decline, Mr.. Cur
ran said that overcrowding was
the major problem at the three
institutions for men. He said
there was also a need for more
pSychiatristS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
Henry,CIorence FIonery,
Retired Federal Worker

the Federal Alcohol Control
Administration.
In 1910, after becoming dep
uty administrator of the FACA,
Mr.. Flanery entered the Gen.
eral Services Administration.
He retired in 1855 as chief OF
its Procedures Branch.
Mr.. Flanery was active in
bowling and fishing and was q
member of the Hot Stove
League and Dry Land Fishing
Club. He was a Thirty-second
Degree Mason, Scottish Rite
and attended the Metropolitan
Methodist Church at Sixth anc
A streets NE.
He leaves his wife, the for.
mer Ray Williams, of the home
address. and a brother, William
H. Flanery, of 5735 Thirteenth
street NV.
Services will be at 1890 am
tomorrow at the Warner E
Humphrey Funeral Home, 8434
Georgia avenue, Silver Spring
with burial at 1880 pm. in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
H. w. TruesduIe,
Ex-Speciolist
In Agriculture

BL UEMONT, Va, Dec. Il
tSpectaD. - Horace Warner
Truesdale. y. a retired agricul-
tural specialist who lived near
here, died today at the Brack-
ett Home in Purcellville of a
heart condition.
He was born in Washington
and was the son of the late
Julius A. and Cornelia Riggs
Truesdale. Mr.. Truesdale grad
uated from Mckinley High
School in Washington in 1911
and later received his bachelor
of arts degree from the Uni
Versity of Wisconsin.
In the early 192Os he served
as a consultant to the Russian
government in developing fruit
growing and agriculture in the
Ukraine. Returning to the
United States, he was employed
in the Department of Agricul-
ture during the Roosevelt Ad-
ministration until World War
II.
He is survived by his wife.
Mrs. A d elai d e Hemingway
Truesdale of Glen Echo Heights
Md, and a son. Alfred H. Trues-
dale Of Washington.
Services will be held at 2 pm
Tuesday from the Hall Chapel
in Purcellville. with burial in
Green Hills Cemetery, Berry
vile.