davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-08-08
BY Casper Nonnes
Sfor Sioff CORRESPONDENT

PHILADELPHIA. AUG. THE
International Council Of Chris
tian Churches third plenary
congress today adopted a resolu-
tion calling on Christians every
where to fight the world menace
Of communism"
The International Council is
composed of a Fundamentalist
segment u Protestant Christian
ity.
The delegates approved an
other resolution assailing the
World Council of Churches as
"inclusiviSt.' It said the World
Council is building super
church," and is "totalitarian in
its emphasis"
The statement charged the
World Council, whose delegates
from 16l denominations in 48
countries will meet at Evanston.
H., for two weeks starting next
Sunday, with including among
its member churches denying
Evening star., 1954-08-08
Kentucky Primaries
Name Cooper and
BarkIey for Senate
BY the Assoe;o,ed Pros.

LOUISVILLE, KY; Aug. t.
Republicans renominated Sena-
tor John Sherman Cooper and
Democrats nominated former
Vice President Alben w. Barkley
for the United States Senate in
Kentucky primaries today.
Returns from 2,O91 OF the
States 4,214 precincts gave Mr..
Barkley, 67.384 votes to 1925 for
Rev. James L. Delk, Frankfort
minister. the Paducahan's near
est opponent who has been an
unsuccessful aspirant for major
office previously.
Republicans went nearly as
heavily for Senator Cooper In
renominating him for the No
vember 2 election. Senator
Cooper had two primary oppon-
ents.
Returns from 2,O86 of Ken
tucky's precincts gave Senator
Cooper 24,865 votes to 846 for
his nearest opponent, willard
Gilmoure Jones Of Covington.
Mr.. Rarkley and Senator
Cooper will battle it out for q
full six-year Senate term.
Senator Cooper, So, a Somer-
set lawyer, is seeking reelection,
backed by President Eisenhower.
Mr.. Barkley. rs. Of Paducah, is
out to recapture the Senate seat
he held for 81 years before he
was elected Vice President in
1949.
Earle c. Clements, a Demo-
crat. is Kentucky's other Sena-
tor.
Only a fraction Of Kentucky's
Ia million registered voters
turned out.
Kentucky further set the stage
for the November 2 election by
choosing candidates for eight
district Congress seats and for
one seat on the Court Of Appeals,
the commemorative supreme
tribunal.
This normally Democratic
State has six Democrats and two
Republicans in the House of
Representatives. Seven of them
sought denomination today.
Main intaroSt IN fha oo,ooros
sional contests centered on six
man race for the Republican
nomination in the eighth, tradi-
tional G. o. P. stronghold in the
southern mountain section. The
decision Of Representative James
s. Golden, Pineville Republican,
to retire, touched off the wide
open race.
Evening star., 1954-08-08

tieth street, Seat Pleasant, Md;
Marilyn Mitchell. 10, Of 1701
Sixteenth street NV: Gloria
Shelwitt. %, Of 1923 Sixteenth
street NV; Jacklyn Traten, 18,
and Caryl Traten. 81. of 1887
Georgia avenue NV; Jean Skid
more, 19. Of 10170 Baltimore
avenue, College Park, Md: Bev-
erly Wingate, 20. of 2642 South
Veitch street. Arlington; Kath-
crime Bly,. 10, of 908 Kennedy
street NV, and Darla Rice, 18,
Of 1929 M street NV.
The contest is sponsored by
radio station WWDC.
Evening star., 1954-08-08
Girl Scouts Deny
Legion Accusation /,
OF f'Un-Americanis
By ,hs A..oe;o,.d p,..,

CHICAGO, Aug. THE Girl
Scouts of America today denied
charges by the Illinois American
Legion that Girl Scout litera.
ture and leaders are under "Uri-
American influences"
The State convention Of the
Legion Friday approved O resp
luton of censure against the
girls organization and recon-
mended that the veterans group
withdraw "all efforts to secure
contributions and membership
for the Girl Scouts"
This withdrawal would last,
the resolution said, until such
time as they restore the time
honored American patriotic and
historical ideals in their teaching
to the American youth"
Specifically, the Legion said
the 1853 Girl Scouts Handbook
gives United Nations and One
World citizenship precedence
over American citizenship"
The resolution also declared
that writings by unnamed pro
Communist" authors "have been
highly recommended In an Of
ficial Girl Scouts magazine as
authentic historic material"
Girl Scouts spokesmen In
Chicago said changes in the
handbook were made last spring
and announced in the Congress
Sional Record July 27 clearing
up in general points which have
subjected us to misunder.
standing"
Florence Otto, regional direc-
tor of the Scouts. said omissions
from the index Of listing for the
Bill Of Rights and the Consti-
tuition were editorial records
She said there are references
to both documents in the book
and that Scouts must recite the
Bill Of Rights to get a MY Gov
ernment" merit badge.
Evening star., 1954-08-08

OSLO. The Norwegian Air
Force recently opened a new,
ultramodern telecommunications
and radar school at Lutvann.
Evening star., 1954-11-12
EIeni

Continued From Page B-1.)
wardrobe, Miss Crawford told
us she now spends between 6
to 10000 yearly. This is minus
jewelry and furs. Her collec-
tion of both is tabled even in
Hollywood.
Women should always be
comfortable, casual and CLAM
orous-looking in their clothes.
She used to be known for
wearing a lot of suits. Nova
days Joan Crawford likes wear
ing one skirt with four differ
ent tops.
Also at the party for the
fashion press was Mamie Van
Doren. Mamie's of the fashion
school out here evidently that
doesn't likt to bother too much
with things. When I asked her
how she liked to dress at home
she replied, "I don't" She
doesn't wear stockings. /
discovered this when ! asked
her the fatality rate on her
hose with those wide opened
toed plastic sandals.
X Il 4
Sat next to Charles LeMaire
the great Hollywood costume
designer who is a goth Century
Fox executive, at a recent
fashion group luncheon at the
Ambassador Hotel.
The soft-spoken man, large
ly responsible for pioneering
the giving of Oscars to film
designers for their creative
ness, loves to talk about the
art of fashion in Hollywood.
Among the all-time fashion
greats out here in Hollywood
he classes RoSalind Russell,
Gene Tiefney, Loretta Young
and Joan Crawford at the top.
In the audience were Edith
Head and Helen Rose. equally
well-knoWn studio designers.
AS part of the fashion group
showing, fashion editors saw
costumes from several as yet
unreleaSed pictures.
Film designing Is what
makes Gene Tierney a prin-
cess in "The Egyptian" and a
hometown wife in another
film. Makeup alone won't do
Evening star., 1954-11-12

it. Budgets are always con-
sidered in film work. Mr..
LeMaire told us that he used
numerous gowns from "The
Egyptian" for "Desiree."
Films take so long to pro-
duce that designers hesitate
to be too original as they
cannot afford to bank on fads.
BY the time some films are
released the style may be out.
And since period pieces afford
a designer only a derivative
kind of expression, Mr.. Le-
Marie hopes that soon studio
designers can put together a
fashion show Of their designs
that are high-fashion and can
have a Nationwide fashion
influence. He would like to
see this done annually so that
studio designers could have
their contemporary design
praises sung, too.
Evening star., 1954-11-12
Home to Have
Anniversary


The German Orphan Home,
2300 Good Hope road, Sc,
will have it's 18th anniversary
tea from 4 to s o'clock Sunday.
More than 500 persons are
expected to visit the home and
inspect its facilities.
Directors Of the home will
act as hosts during the day
and Mr.. w. H. Cameron and
his daughter, Miss Penny
Cameron, will play several
duets on the harp.
Evening star., 1954-11-12

Annual Open House p
The annual open house of the
Presbyterian Home at 1918 New
ton street NV. will be held
there tomorrow from 2 to s
o'clock.
Arrangements for the event
are being made by members of
the homes board of managers
and trustees with Mrs. Harry c..
Plummer as chairman.
During the open house, hand
Evening star., 1954-11-12
AnnuoI Open House PIor1ned by Presbyterion

oinned by Presbyterian
made articles such as dolls.
aprons and holiday gifts made
BY residents Of the home will
be sold.
Mrs. Harry c. McCarty is
chairman of the committee in
charge of the bazaar.
A centerpiece of flowers sent
from the White House as a gift
of Mrs. Eisenhower will grace
Evening star., 1954-11-12
Minute Corn Relish

! can (12 ounceS) whole kernel
corn.
"a cup pickle relish.
! tablespoon prepared mustard.
l tablespoon vinegar.
! teaspoon celery seed.
Combine all ingredients in
sauce pan: sim m er about Is
minutes. Chill we'll. Makes about
l cup relish.
Sardine Stuffed Celery.
/ can (3Z4 ounces) SardineS.
Evening star., 1954-11-12
1onne ! ornorroW

Home | of71orroW
the tea table. Among those who
viii pour are Mrs. w. L. Fulton,
Mrs. Edgar Crittenden. Mrs. Will
liam Henry White, Mrs. Frank
Weitzel. Mrs. ]. B. Reeside. Mrs.
Robert Vaughan. Mrs. w. K.
Menefee, Mrs. Robert Hienar,
Mrs. S. M. Wedeberg, Mrs. viii
lard Gatehell. Mrs. c. E. Schoen-
halls and Mrs. E. H. Water.
Evening star., 1954-11-12

2 tablespoons mayonnaise.
/ tablespoon pickle relish.
2 teaspoons lemon juice.
Celery.
Drain and mash sardines. Add
mayonnaise. pickle relish, and
lemon juice; mix we'll. STUFF
celery with filing. Makes about
y cup filing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
College Park Crash
Injuries Z Girls

An auto collided with a street.
car at Rhode Island avenue and
Knox road, College Park, Md,
yesterday, sending two teen-age
girls to the hospital.
Prince Georges County police
said the two girls, both from
East Freedom, Pa, were injured
when the car In which they were
riding was dragged % feet along
the trolley tracks after COLI
sion.
In serious condition at Leland
Memorial Hospital were Mary
Jane Smith. 16, with head and
back injuries, and Louise Wey-
ant, II, who suffered a possible
broken pelvis.
Driver Of the car in which the
girls were passengers, Russell L.
Butler. II. also of East Freedom,
was charged with failure to
yield the right-of-way. He posted
$l1.70 collateral for a hearing
August 10 in Hyattsvile Police
Court.
Mr.. Butler told police he
slowed down at the intersection,
saw the streetcar apparently
stopping. and then drove across
the tracks. Operator of the
Volta avenue, Bladensburg. Md.
streetcar was listed by police as
Harry E. Wohrman, 43, Of 55l9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
BY J. Theodore Grown
and Charles G. Brooks

When acting Inspector John
E. Winters, head of the new
juvenile division here, reaches
New York on his tour Of police
juvenile departments, he will
find a similar but more extern
sive organization than the one
proposed last Thursday for the
District.
The New York City approach
to Juvenile delinquency is a
compact plan with all related
agencies interviewer from the
police departments Juvenile
Aid Bureau up to the 19-judge
Children's Court and the Police
Athletic League, an actual de-
iinquency-prevention and refer
raj agency.
Inspector Winters, who takes
over the District Department.
new division today, will tour q
number of major cities to study
the best features In their various
programs for combating juye-
nile delinquency.
He will report back to Chief
Robert v. Murray and set up his
own division, including members
from the Women's Bureau, the
Juvenile Squad and the full CO.
operation Of the Missing Persons
Bureau. The unit will be inclu-
sive Of all juvenile, cases. male
and female.
Following that, Inspector Win
tiers will attend the University OF
Southern California for a special
training course In Juvenile de-
linquency.
The Inspector and Chief MUIR
ray may have recommendation
regarding changes in police regu-
lationS and legislation regarding
juveniles here. @
Oficers With College Degrees.
Inspector Winters will note a
number of things in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
Heat Wave Sends Many q Man
To Icehouse, Hot After d Job

Not SO fortunate are the la
borers currently repairing the
roof Of the Post once Depart
ment Building ct Twelfth street
and Pennsylvania avenue NV.
A thermometer laid on the tile
there quickly registered 40 de-
grees land then bounced It's
needle right on the dial. Solder
ing irons and tar cookers seem
almost superfiuous on this job,
but they heat it up even more.
Consider also the plight Of
John Pickett. l2l Twelfth street
NV. who operates one Of those
machines that melt down and
burn up asphalt on the street.
Flaming fuel oil Is sprayed
from under their pyramid
shaped hoods. Yesterday. Is he
Iabored on Maine avenue at
Tenth street S.W., q thermom-
eter In his pocket hit 10 de-
grees--even though cooled hy his
body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
Naval Reserve Division
10 Change Commanders

Montgomery County's Naval
Reserve Division WI viii
change commanders tomorrow
night in q traditional Navy
ceremony at the Silver Spring
ArTnory.
Reserve 1t. Comdr. Joseph M
Matthias. q Silver Spring attor-
ney who lives in Kensington,
will take over the assignment
from 1t. Comdr. Charles b
Buscher. USNR. also Of Silver
Spring.
The unit Of some 1876 men
will be mustered In at TBS pm
on the grounds Ia front Of the
arl1ory. Comdr. Buscher will
read the orders relieving him,
followed by q similar reading Of
orders by Comdr. Matthias.
The new commander, q former
lnewspaperman. was public In
formation ofiicer of the unit
until his elevation. .Comdr.
Buscher. who organized the
group three years ago, win be
given q new assignment after
completing the three-year tour
Of duty, the limit for b Naval
reserve ofiioer to command any
one unit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
How New York Handles DeIinquents

The New York Children's Aid
Bureau consists Of 200 officers,
each with a bachelor Of arts de-
gree from College. Each newly
assigned officer undergoes a six
month in-service training course
during which even his person
atty and attitude toward juve-
niles are carefully observed.
The bureau has psychiatrist,
Ph.D., and Is officers with
masters Of arts or science de-
grees. All must have majored
in social work and human rela-
tionS.
The JAB also includes women
officers. The bureau handles
both male and female juveniles.
Every phase Of juvenile activity
comes under the JAB, including
all missing juveniles.
The bureau keeps complete
records on all juveniles brought
to its attention, whether the
juvenile is released or turned
over to the Children's Court. The
court furnishes all dispositions,
which are not made public with
the individuals identity.
Every officer in the city's po-
lice department is required to
carry referral cards. Except in
serious cases. the officer seldom
takes a juvenile into custody
when he sees q violation. He
fills out the referral card. in
Guiding name, address and other
pertinent information, and turns
it over to the JAB.
80 Youth Policemen.
In turn the JAB makes q rec
ord and turns the information
over to one of 80 Youth Police
men--there is one in each pre-
cinct.
The Youth Policeman investi-
gates the offenSe, or complaint.
He has his fingers on the pulse
of delinquency in his precinct
and he makes a continual sur
vey Of it.
The Youth Policeman talks to
the delinquent's parents. It may
be one or the other, or both,
are drunkards. He tries to
straighten that out. Should he
discover the child is associating
with Il bad character. he may
warn the parents. Should the
parents be operative. they
may be forced to answer q charge
of contributing to the delin-
quency Of minor,
The Youth Policeman, after
his Investigation. may choose It'd
refer the delinquent to the Jul
venile Aid Bureau. The bureau
then has q choice Of referring
the child to q private welfare or
social agency. or refer him to
the Children's Court.
The JAB handled $4,000 to
20 900 juveniles In 1853 Of which
less than 500 were referred to the
Childrens Court. This does not
include the serious cases which
are taken directly to Children's
Court by the arresting ofiicer a.
the time Of the offense or the
following day after q night in
q shelter,
The Children's Court. with it,
large stan Of judges, therefore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
By Fronk SortwelI, il.

II our heat wave has you by
the throat, console yourself by
thinking how bad it would be If
you were working on an asphalt
burner or q tile roof.
or else get gloomier thinking
Of q job in an ice house or q
brewery.
Over at Mike Uline's water
freezing emporium. the bosses
have to turn away q steady
stream Of men who want to work
in the 27-degree storage room.
One end Of the storage room
holds 13.440 blocks Of ice, each
one weighing 800 pounds
enough to cool 4.582, 0411a glasses
of gingerale. or three times that
many fevered broWs.
The fortunate II that labor IN
this igloo are swathed In layers
and layers of sweaters. shirts.
Jackets and the like. They even
enjoy working up q mild sweat
heaving the chunks around.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
provision is included in another
part of the pending bill.

provision is included in another
part of the pending bill.
Comments ON Alley Dwellings.
The Commissioner also put in
q plug COR the occupants and
owners Of the Districts rehabili-
tated alley dwellings. Comment
ing on a bill that would repeal
parts Of the Alley Dwelling Act
to permit continued occupation
beyond next July /, Mr.. Spencer
said would be most unfortu-
nate" il passage fails this ses-
sion.
1T is highly desirable to get
this repeal through so those peo-
pie will know where they stand !"
the Commissioner declared. TT
is hard on property owners,
most Of whom won't be able to
borrow any money to improve
their properties. or to know the
value Of their property. The
whole thing is frozen"
District Committee leaders
have indicated they win do their
best to get the Senate-passed
measure before the House floor
once more before adjournment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
Board 10 Meet August 9
To Discuss School BUDGET

The Board Of Education has
scheduled a special meeting for
August 8 to consider the pro-
posed school budget for 1856.
The boards finance commit
tee will meet at 10 am. After
ward the full board is scheduled
to convene on the same subject.
Citizens wishing to address the
board about the budget may do
SO If they apply to the secretary
by Friday. The board meets at
Franklin School, Thirteenth and
K streets NV.
Benefit Cruise Planned
The Women's Division Of the
Alexandria Chamber of Com
merce will sponsor q moonlight
cruise Tuesday for the benefit
Of the Chamber Of Commerce
building fund. Reservations
may be made by calling the
Chamber ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
Spencer Supports
Open Arrest Books
In Juvenile Cases

District Commissioner Samuel
Spencer last night declared that
barring juvenile arrest books
from the public would be, q
mistake.
Mr.. Spencer was directing the
charge against q. proposed
amendment to legislation now
before the House District COM
mittee. The pending measure
would make law the existing po-
lice policy Of open arrest books
for suspects under the age of Is
years.
The confidentiality amend
ment was offered last week by
the Department of Health Edu-
cation and Welfare. Secretary
Oveta Culp Hobby wrote the
committee that publicity Of ju-
venile arrests is contrary to
what this department believes
to be a standard Of acceptable
practice"
Commissioner Spencer added
his voice to q chorus of news
paper protests against Secre-
tary Hobby's stand.
Criticizes Proposed Amendment.
Personally, I'm inclined to
think that it would be a mistake
to enact the amendment into
law" he declared during the
weekly Commissioners Report
program over Radio Station
WWDC.
AS far as I can see" he con-
tinued nobody has been injured
by open arrest books" He noted
that newspapers have used dis
erection" in the matter OF print
ing or withholding the names of
apprehended juveniles.
Then he went on:
Conf1dentiality of records has
been overdone. It is one Of the
reasons we've been having this
increase in juvenile delinquency.
This Is not the time to Increase
It,"
Mr.. Spencer. among his duties
as Commissioner, is Chairman
Of the District Law Enforcement
Council which makes studies Of
juvenile and adult crime.
Discusses Transit Control.
The Commissioner took adyan-
tage of the broadcast to criticize
two other legislative develop
mentS.
He declared his belief that the
HouSe-Senate cOnferees agree
ment on q modified regional tram
sit control bin won't be help
full" He said that the conferees'
decision to exclude Virginia from
. proposed regional commission
would create q serious defect. :
e do not think 1t would work
without Virginia. Mr.. Spencer
said. adding that the whole
regional commission idea should
be studied first, before finally
organized. By q trafiic-transit
study commission. This study
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01

takes immediate action. rather
than waiting two to three
months as the Districts Juvenile
Court does. If, however, there
are extenuating circumstances, q
continuance will be granted by
the Children's Court just as in
adult courts.
Should the child be between
is and is and is accused Of muir
der, treason, kidnapping or lynch
ing, he may be taken by the Dis
trict Attorney to the adult court
where the judge has the au-
thority either to try the case or
refer 1t to the Children's Court.
In the District. only the Juve-
nile Court judge has the waiver
power although Congress is con-
sidering a bill which would give
the United States Attorney the
waiver power in certain serious
felonies rather than the Juvenile
court Judge.
Officials have pointed out that
in New York q person Is a juve-
nile only until his 10th birthday.
In the District the limit is Is,
Although the juvenile and
adult laws are strict, there is a
! fie&ibility in the New York
statutes that provides for way
ward children" children above
Is and under 81. II the offense
is not serious. the maynard
child may be referred to the JAE
for social or psychiatric treat
ment' rather than face charges
before the adult courts.
Police Athletic League.
A network Of private, religious
and other groups voluntarily
take cases referred by the JAB,
These referrals are not consid-
cred serious enough to be taken
to the Children's Court. II the
agency is approached by the
JAB. it must make reports on
the delinquent's social and psy-
Geological progress once q month
for three months.
Only when the JAB cannot
find such an agency to take the
case the delinquent referred
to- the city's Welfare Depart
ment.
Often a delinquent or q po-
tential delinquent is referred to
the Police Athletic League. an
organization which, unlike
Washington's Police Boys Club,
is used to treat minor delinquent
cies and prevent offenses.
The league Is under the JAB
although police only supervise
the 10 units which run on an
all-year round basis. Trained
directors for all sorts Of sports
are on hand. The league is for
the benefit OF girls as well as
boys.
Another point which Inspector
Winters will undoubtedly note
Is that If the Children's Court
places q juvenile on probation.
the probation officer and the JAB
are notified when the child COM
nnits another offense. Should
he be picked up. even for minor
offenses three times, he must
return to the Childfen,s Court
for further action.