davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-30
Minister'S S Custer
'Loid to Politics

JACKSON, Miss, Nov. 80 (PI.
"A minister. described by Pres
byterian Church elders as having
become involved in politics."
has been dismissed from his pull
pit.
The Central Mississippi Pres
bytery yesterday approved the
dismissal Of the Rev. Marsh CAL
laway as minister Of the Durant
Presbyterian Church. It thus ap-
proved previous action by the
church at Durant.
Mr.. Galloway said the issue Of
racial segregation was the root
Of the trouble. He said the Du-
rant church ousted him because
he spoke against the Citizens
Councils, an organization Of
white persons dedicated to main
tain segregation.
Church elders said segregation
had nothing to do with the Du-
rant c1urch's demand for the
minister's custer, that 1t was in
stead q conflict Of personalities.
The dismissal becomes effec-
tive December 81.
Evening star., 1955-11-30
Wrong Finger Cut OFF.
Woman Wins $1,000

BIRMINGHAM. England, Nov.
30 tP.-Mrs. Lily Patten has
won f2.5o0 Cs7.oO0) in damages
from a surgeon who got the
wrong finger.
The 44-year-old woman was
taken to a hospital after the
middle finger on one hand was
crushed in a press at the factory
where she worked.
The surgeon. DR.. B. H. Colman,
admitted In court yesterday he
mistakenly amputated the little
finger Of the same hand instead
of the injured digit.
Evening star., 1955-11-30

lister Of commerce. He promptly
stood up and resigned.
Then Mr.. Menderes suggested
that Finance Minister Hassan
Polatkan do likewise. He did.
Then came shouts Of "Zorlu,
Zorlu," and the acting foreign
minister followed suit.
Mr.. Menderes then called for
o l0-minute break. When it was
over the Prime Minister am
nounced the resignation Of the
rest Of the cabinet. But he called
for--and eot--a vote Of con-
f1dence In himself.
Evening star., 1955-11-30

the lack of foreign exchange.
Turkey is already heavily in debt
to most European nations and
its sources Of credit have almost
completely dried up in recent
months.
Deputies attending the meet
ing said government critics listed
lat least two dozen items. includ-
ing automobile tires. coffee.
nails and construction materials.
that were in short supply.
Shouts for Resignation
Mr.. Menderes replied with a
two-hour review Of his economic
program. When he finished
there were shouts for the resig-
nation Of Sitki Yircala, the min
Evening star., 1955-11-30

nation, the caucus gave a vote OF
confidence to the premier. Some
deputies said his survival sdlti-
mately would depend on the
character of his new cabinet.
Attending the meeting were al
most all Of the Democratic
Party's 500 members in Turkeys
one-house Parliament.
Economies Course Questioned
The meeting Of the parlia-
nlentary group had been called
at the request of number OF
deputies questioning the govern
inent's economic course. The
country has been plagued by
rising prices and shortages 'oi
many essential commodities.
One Of the chief problems is
Evening star., 1955-11-30
10 THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C..
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 80. 1858
Turk President Refuses
Resiunotion Of Premier

ANkARA Nov. 80 H1--Premier Adnan Menderes submitted
resignation today Turkish President cea Baya rejected
Ut and directed him to find q cabinet. So
All Is cabinet members quit the government last night In
Democratic Party during which party member
punched IN the
Evening star., 1955-11-30

no other alternative"
Gen. Dasher emphasized. how
ever, that any further "molest-
ing" Of American personnel by
East German Communist police
"will not be tolerated"
Evening star., 1955-11-30

Ia protest against East Berlin
Communist police detention Of
two American members Of Con-
gress on Sunday.
Gen. Dibrova told Gen. Dasher
East Berlin Is now "the capital
of q sovereign state--the DDR.
The Russian added that his gov
ernment no longer regards East
Berlin as an occupied" sector.
This was taken by American
officials to mean that the l945
Potsdam agreement on the rights
of the allied powers in Berlin is q
thing Of the past. That could
lead. they said, to measures
which would restrict movement
of allied personnel into East Ber-
line and 1t could also have q fur
ther repercussion on travel to the
West.
Self Blockade Possible
One authority commented:
IF Dibrova is to be believed,
I'VE must recognize the East Ger
imam Communist policeman not
only in East Berlin but also On
the autobahn to the west, on the
canals and also on the railways.
Our government does not recog-
nize them. And SO the only alter
native is to resist by not using
the ordinary lanes Of travel"
Asked il this meant that the
allies would be subjected to
"blockading themselves" this
senior official added:
Yes. Of course. We would have
Evening star., 1955-11-30

Hurricane Lamps, brass
with prisms and shade.
As shown 9.S5
Others. l4.ss to 41.sS
Evening star., 1955-11-30

Mail Boxes. solid brass,
white.brass, black and
biack-brass as shown.
12.95
Others, Sos to 1895
Evening star., 1955-11-30

Brass Placques, en-
bossed or plain brass or
copper. 16~ shown, SIS
Others, CSC to 1895
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-29
NEWS OF MUSIC
Symphony by Mennin
Stands Out in Concert

is a dificult work for q piano
virtuoso. It bears the name of
one Of the greatest masters Of
keyboard writing. yet 1t con-
tains little of the felicity of piano
sound which has made famous
the best works Of the composer.
1t is meandering and pointless.
and shamefully orchestrated. IT
lis only the magic of the name of
its composer that keeps this work
in the repertoire at the expense
of more successful pieces of the
same type-the concertos Of
Weber. for example. Mr.. Wild did
the best he could, but 1t was q
dreary bushes.
Howard Mitchell concluded the
concert with an excellent per-
Torrance of the Tchaikovsky
fifth symphony. It seemed to me
that, in a lifetime of this work,
/ had seldom heard the horn
solo in the slow movement so
beautifully played as 1t was last
night by Abe Kuiaz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-29

national by m n ny Orchestfa,
Howard Mitchell conductor, soloist:
Hail. Program: Symphony Nos. Men
min: Concerto No. In F minor, Opus
u, Chopin; SYMPHONY No. in Z
The third of Peter Mennins
six symphonies was the featured
piece on the program Of the Ma
tional Symphony last night in
Constitution Hall.
Written in 1945, it is the work
of a 22-year-old composer of ex-
Itraordinary talent and self-as-
surance. Its three movement.
are neo-classical in form. solidly
orchestrated and full of engag-
ing material, both harmonic anc
melodic. The third, a dramatic
allegro, is particularly impress.
sive.
| It was a happy idea to have
the capable pianism Of Earl Wild
shown of In a Chopin concerto
or at least in something other
than the music of George Gersh.
win. Mr.. Wild became well
known in Washington during the
war when he was a member oil
a service band here. Since then
he has played with the SYM
phony many times, sometimes In
concerts scheduled In his own
name, often filling in for Oscar
Levant, who Is recent years sell
dom shows up to fulfill his Ma
tional Symphony engagements,
The Chopin r minor concerto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-29
FAMOUS FABLES

CREDIT: When Casey stengel
was manager OF the Brooklyn
Dodgers, in their zany stage, he
came in for more than his share
of heckling from the fans.
One day a rabid Dodger par
tisan was giving Stengel the
business. In the first inning
when a Brooklyn batter was al
the plate with a runner on first,
the fan shouted:
Tell him to bunt, Casey.
You've got to advance the rum
.ner to second"
Stengel, ignoring the box seat
genius, signaled for the runner
to steal second. He made it.
A few innings later the OPP.
posing pitcher began to wilt
The Dodgers had the base'
loaded and their big man wa.
at bat.
Tell him to knock 1t out Of
the park, Casey" urged the fan
Stengel had the batter wal
Iit out. He got a base on ball,
and another run was forced in
In the eighth inning Brooklyn
came to bat with a six-run lead
The first batter hit o double
Casey turned to the fan ant
barked: n
"All right. wise guy, what d.
I do now?"
II got you this far" the far
sneered. Nov do your owr
thinking"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-29

This combination of factors
makes the situation a formidable
one. OF course. it cannot be
handled by threats and RACES
and it was a mistake for
Johnny's mother to go behind his
back to the girl. This young
woman may merely be amusing
herself with Johnny and his
mothers hysteria only adds to
the entertainment value. She
may have intended to toss him
aside after a time. but the
chance for a good battle with a
heart-broken mother might be
too good for her to resist.
Since Johnny is willing to dis
Icuss his problems. it means that
he is willing to allow a wedge
for reason to enter. Perhaps
certain aspects Of the case have
not been emphasized sufficiently
for him. Even if this girl is not
toying with him. but seriously in
tends to marry him. can he have
any faith in girl who betrays
one husband? Has it occurred
to Johnny that he may be away
from home himself one of these
days?
Behind Johnny's Dragging. big
shot talk about not being inter-
ested in little girls of sweet l6.
is a frightened youngSter who
is running away from the nor
NAL difficulties Of teen-age dat
ing. 1t takes too much effort to
make the grade with an mex
Iperience girl. The older girl feels
her power and knows how to set
Johnny at ease. Johnny should
try to realize that he is not TAX
ing the big. bold. masculine way,
but the unchallenging. childish.
and in the long run. unsatisfying
way.
Copyrieht, 1855 General Features Corp
Tomorrow-Dod resents fomiIy nossins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-29
THE DETAILS

Mrs. o. Why son, who is
only 10, has taken up with a
married woman, three years older
than himself. He wants to marry
this girl whose husband is now
overseas in the service.
My husband and ! have ar
gued, threatened. ragged and have
tried the sympathetic and under
standing tactic as well. but MOTH
ing seems to help. Johnny Just
turns q deaf ear to us. OF course.
our biggest fear is that he is
having intimate relations with
this girl - although he denies
this.
The girl is just disreputable
creature with no morals or de-
cency. I appealed to her myself
on the grounds of my boys
youth. but she just laughed at
me She said she and Johnny
are in love and she just doesn't
care about anything else - in
GLIDING the fact that the boy
hardly makes enough money to
take care of his own expenses.
She is not a pretty girl. but she
seems to have him in a spell. He
has always been respectful and
obedient. but now he treats us
as If We were just furniture in
his way.
Johnny VIII never trust
my parents again-now that
know they went behind my back
to talk to my girl. We are very
much in love. It's just one of
those things that can't be helped.
Gloria was married at Is and
was never happy with her hus-
band. Why should she ruin her
life by sticking to him? My
parents seem to think I ought to
date little girls of sweet Is.
but those girls just don't interest
me
THE COUNCILS VIEWS
The fact that Johnny can in
terest an ito him. adult woman
of % who has actually been mar
ried for five years gives his
adoiescent ego boost that works
like TINT. 1t is also likely that
his parents suspicious about the
relations between the pair are
justified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-29

one who asks with mock sincerity
and little compassion: Tell me
Harry. how have you been feeling
lately?"
Then there's the one who says.
My, but you look like hell" and
another. who hasn't quite the
financial success you nave. phi
losophizes:: Money isn't every
thing. is it?" and walks Of feel.
ing superior in proportion to the
emptiness of his pocketbook.
The one who is i'll has heavy
enough load to bear without hav.
ing to suffer the darts of dolts
illness should be personal equa.
ton. The sick cat or dog crawl'
off in a corner to fight it out
alone. If recovery is possible. i
comes more quickly WHEEL thu
animal is undisturbed.
So it is with man. He is better
of if he fights it out alone. But
here follows an important quail
hcation. 1t is better II he comel
to grip with his ailment If HI
fights it out alone with the full
knowledge of his family.
The patient who died suddenl.
his wife subsequently told mi
had never confided in her. Sh,
had been totally unaware of thi
approaching extinction.
why did he have to keep i
from me?" she said. Doctor,
wish you would tell husbands II
come right out with it, when the!
are sick. BY trying to shield up
they only cause us more heart
ache and remorse."
/ released by the Bell Syndicate. Incl
Tomorrow: Shopping. Energy and Tension
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-29
Dinner Group Named

A 23-nan committee. headed
by John A. Reilly. president OF
the Second National Bank here,
was named today by ofiicials Of
the National Conference of
Christians and Jews to arrange
the groups annual brotherhood
dinner, to be held in the shera-
ton-Park Hotel on February 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-29

Her. executive director Of the
Association Of American Coli
leges; Paul E. Flicker. executive
secretary of the National AsSoci-
alton of Secondary School Prin-
cipals, and the Rev. John ].
Green, secondary education sec.
rotary of the National Catholie
Educational Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-29
SEAMAN TELLS OF 2o-HOUR SWIM
BEFORE FLORIDA STRAITS RESCUE

ABOARD THE FREIGHTER BRITISH SURVEYOR
IN THE FLORIDA STRAITS ga Norwegian seaman
who fell overheard Christmas told yesterday how he
swan for 20 hours before being picked up.
Arne Nicolaysen, q seaman aboard the Norwegian
fregher Hoegh Sverspray told the captain Of this British
rescue vessel he did recall how he fell into the
Ncoaysen who is reported recovered from his ordeal
about 20 ships pass while in the water but that
enough hear his cries for help He said
he strong and believes he kept alive by swim
ming continually.
Nicolaysen picked UP before dawn Monday in the
Florida Straits the Dry Tortugas when the lookout
aboard the British Surveyor heard him shout The captain
ship said he bound for Britain and that
Nicoaysen been for two should reach
home in three weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-29

Col. Albert e. r. Howarth. 37l4
North Twenty-third street, Ar
Ilington, has been named presi.
dent of the newly organized
Washington Chapter of the
American Society Of Military
Controllers.
Col. Howarth is controller Of
the Military District OF Washing
ton. He has specialized in Army
finance work since his assign.
ment as property auditor of the
old Sd Corps area in l94l.
Other officers elected by the
society include: 1t. Col. Carl P
N. Jensen. secretary: Maj. c. w
Valencourt. controller; John B
Schravesande. vice president,
Richard v. Sawyer, assistant Sec
rotary: Comdr. Irving F. Macy
vice president: Walter Kennevan
assistant secretary; John L. Ed
gar, vice president. and Mai. w
w. Jenkins. assistant secretary.
Membership in the ASMC il
open to civilian personnel. COM
imissioned and warrant officers Of
the armed forces and former mil.
litary controllers.
! Pvt. Theodore B. McWhinney
%. has been assigned to a ma.
chine-gun platoon in the 7th In.
lfantry Division in Korea. He Il
the son of MI. and Mrs. Harry
McWhinney, 204 Eighth stree
NE.
! Pvt. Arthur A. Van Brake 1.
a member Of the 504th Military
Police Company, Fort Eustis, Va
He graduated from Armstrong
High School in 1852 and was 9
former student at Howard Uni.
versity. His mother. Mrs. Cha
rice w. Van Brake. lives at 1921
Twelfth place NV.
| \
4 Sergt. Thomas E. Robinson
son Of Mrs. Robert N. johnson
1905 Kenyon street NV. hal
completed the noncommissionee
Iofiicer's leadership course at tn,
Transportation School, For
Justice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-29

IT'S easy 10 register and
qualify ~ . District voter. Go
TO registration headquarters
on ground floor Of the District
Building and sign up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-29

the realization that she might
have been saved all this discom-
fort if she had known"
I'm not blaming you. doctor.
I admit my predicament is due
to my own procrastination. I
called you once. right after he
had been in to see you. You
weren't in. I should have left
my number or tried you again.
But didn't"
Later, I looked at his chart.
Examination had disclosed an
enlarged heart: blood pressure
over 200; changes in his heart
indicating severe coronary dis
ease; and a history indicating
more severe and more frequent
attacks of angina pectoris.
This man was a candidate for
complete bed rest and thorough
observation. I told him so.
suggested he tell his wife to
"pl1one me-"
Me? Hospital? How can I.
doctor, with the Christmas rush
coming up? / can't let my wife
carry the load herself. She
hasn't been too well, lately,
either"
Made His Choice
He made his choice: Didn't tell
her of the need for hospitaliza-
ton and died lin harness" un-
expectedly. This patient was a
fiorid. we'll built man of 48. I am
sure that his friends were
shocked at his sudden exodus
why, Bill looked the picture of
health. You never know. You
never know"
Multiply this incident hun
dreds Of thousands of times and
you have the reasons for startled
communities and frightened and
Interestingly interpretive
friends and acquaintance. The
fear Of sudden death is uni
versal. Repeated evidence in
tensifies the focus on fear.
! have made it a point to tell
each patient with chronic illness
to conceal it from his friends
There is a practical reason for
this. 1t shields him from theiI
sharp spears of natural curiosi-
ty. If you have angina and have
been advised to forego tennis OF
golf. don't tell your playing
partners that heart disease
forces you to retire from the
game.
AS good an excuse is that you
have grown lazy; or that you
haven't the time; or that you
have become fond of raising
flowers to the exclusion Of every
other extracurricular activity
They will be surprised. but ever
II they accept your reasons az
being a bit queer--they will al
least accept them. And they will
leave you alone. better to cope
with your illness.
Topic Of Conversation
Not 80 If you tell! Forever
after you become like an instru'
ment to satisfy their curiosity;
or worse still, topic Of CONVEX
sation as mundane as weather
That bumptious, unfeeling one
will greet you every time with
"And how's the old ticker beer
behaving, boy!"
At the other extreme, ant
probably least sufferable is tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-29
3 Named to Council
OF Scholarship Group

The National Merit Scholar
ship Corp. has announced the
appointment Of three Washing
ton educators to its advisory
council.
They are Theodore A. Dist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-29
HERE AND ABROAD
Military Controllers
Elect Col. Howorth

Second 1t. Robert v. Schnabel.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry v.
Schnabel. 1905 Kennedy place
NV, has graduated from the
Army's Transportation School at
Fort Eustis.
1t. Schnabel. who completed
the transportation offlcer basic
course, is a graduate Of the Uni
Iversity of Virginia Law School.
He entered the Army last Sep
TENDER.
Six local men yesterday COM
pleted recruit training at the
Naval Training Center. Great
Lakes, III. Following two weeks
leave, the men will be assigned
shipboard duties or to service
schools.
Those completing the, nine
week boot camp are: William M.
Davis, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur T. Davis, 644 Fifth street
NE: Joseph D. ODonnell. son
of Mrs. Pauline O'Donnell. 3115
Newton street NE; Francis H.
King. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. C. @.
King, 723 Seventh street Sc;
Sylvester L. Miller. 214 Charming
street NE: Abraham Grayton.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gray
ton, IL Sixteenth street N. E.,
and Kenneth Ferguson. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Ferguson,
1907 Fiftieth avenue NE.
Sergt. 1fc James H. Ellis has
been awarded the Good Conduct
Medal while serving as a section
leader with Battery A. 753d
Battalion. 40th Anit-Aircraft
Artillery Brigade. He is the son
| of Mrs. Mary Ellis, 518 Fifty
NTH street NE. and has been
stationed in the Far East since
March, 1854.
Il y 4 Il
Charles c. Carter, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Carter, 231l
Washington circle NV, has
been promoted to specialist third
class. He is on duty at the
! Yokohama (Japan) Engineer
Depot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-29

The Family Council consists Of q Judge
q psyehiotrist, o newspaper editor. q
women's pose editor and two news
Paper writer's. These consult with
clereymen Of oil faiths and denomino
lions, All letters ore held in complete
confidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-29
Graduates Placed

Columbia Techpical Institute
has announced establishment Of
a job placement service to help
find employment for graduates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-29
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Let Your Family Know
By Or. PETER /. sTeINcRoHN

To-day called that husband died sud-
denly after about week after leaving my Office
81 wish had known how sick he He left his affairs
In awful mess
1T months after his death given way
to the cold appraisal of the economic situation with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-29
1T he F FAMILY.
!. COUNCIL
THE PROBLEM

Mrs o. W. My 19-year-old has taken up with
married woman.
Johnny w.-Girls sweet Is just
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-29

Tomorrow: Shopping. Energy and Tension
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-29
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY DAY THORPE

National sym . h ony Orchestra.
Howard Mitchell, conductor, soloist:
Earl Wild. piano. In Constitution
Hall. Program: Symphony Nos, Men
min: Concerto No. In r minor, Opus
81. Chopin; Symphony No. in
minor OpllR "a. TchAikoYkky
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-15
Farm Union Picnic
Scheduled July II
bv Mrs. Grace Reed

CANYON VIEW-The county Far
mers Union picnic will be held July
II at the Echo Lake Farmers Union
campsite, with a p0tluck meal at
noon. Guest speaker will be Arnold
Olsen. There will also be a speak
er from the F. U. Central Exchange
at Great Falls. Everett Beller. Hen
ry CaSterline and Tim Sullivan are
in charge of the lunch committee.
Carol Reed, Kay Conn and Donna
West left Monday by car for Rollins.
They will attend one week of Meth
odist Bible camp.
Carol Holland accompanied the X.
o. Andersons to their home in AL
derwood Manor, Wash. They have
been visiting at the H. 0. Holland
home. Carol will visit with the An
dersons until July o, when she will
return home with her brother, Or
dean, who is employed in Spokane.
Mrs. Grace Tintinger left by train
last Thursday for Great Falls and
Havre. She will visit relatives and
friends there. Her granddaughter
Sandra Reed, accompanied her.
Charley Reeds mother, Mrs. S. M
Reed of Whitefish, was taken tt
Whitefish Memorial hospital, Friday
She is recovering there from lune
congestion.