davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-23
Catholics to Hold
Annual Collection
For Missionaries

The annual collection fol
Catholic missionaries will bs
taken In Washington Archdiocese
Catholic Churches today.
The Most Rev. Patrick A
OBoyle. Archbishop Of Wash.
ington. in q pastoral letter to the
225.000 Catholics In the arch
diocese. pointed out that 40 pei
cent OF all the material help sent
to our mission lands" came from
American Catholics.
Archbishop O'Boyle noted that
the enemies Of catholicism are
spending more money In China
"in one year to win over Cath
olics than the church has ct her
disposal for al the mission ter
4ritories. "
Observing that 100000 mis-
sionaries are facing great obsta-
cles Ito bring God to more than
] billion unbelievers," the letter
said I'VE can do much to help
these missionaries. Our holy
father. Pope Plus XII, has In
trusted to you and your charity
the missions Of the world
Evening star., 1955-10-23
D. c. Auditorium Group
Plans Session Tuesday

Thirteen members Of the 81.
member District Auditorium
Commission plan to attend thu
organization meeting at 10 am
Tuesday in the ONCE Of the Sen.
ate District Committee.
Representing q wide variety oi
interests. including members Of
Congress. publishers. leading
figures In the entertainment and
theater field and Howard UNI
versity here. the group expects
to elect . chairman and set up
for Its task Of preparing q report
to Congress February /.
Authorized by Congress to rec
omndend Q plan for the structure
to include . big auditorium, an
inaugural hall and cultural CEN
ter, the group also was expected
to try to pick q site. Among the
locations already discussed and
favored BY several groups il
Southwest washington where q
Evening star., 1955-10-23
FIukne to Give Talk

Joseph Flakne. program direc-
tor OF the Rrctic Institute OF
North America, will talk on
Present Day Transportation
and Economic Facts Of the Arc
tic and Subarctic" at q meeting
OF the Naval Reserve Civil En-
gineer Corps at 8 pm. tomorrow
at the Bureau Of Yards and
Docks Annex, Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-30
Haynes Lowyer PIons
I est Of Sanity Low

she killed the other woman.
Then the court ordered her con-
|fihed to the hospital until doc
tors there can study her case
thoroughly. That usually takes
lat least 50 days.
Depriying her Of her liberty
without any testimony that she
rs guilty or insane clearly yio-
Ilates her constitutional figlts
ito due process Mr.. Mcoee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-30
ContfnueA Froln FIrst Pae

Continued From First Page
three hours yesterday at st. Eliz-
|abeths.
'She's dying TO get out Of
there and back to her kids" he
said. There are crazy people al
around her, and the screams
keep her awake ct night. and
she told me that II she had 70
spend 80 days in that place she
was afraid she might 90 insane. /"
He said that q person ID pre-
stunned sane until the presunnp-
|tion Il rebutted. And IN this
case there has been no rebuttal.
mo nothing he said.
He win argue the writ for the
defense. Mr.. MCGEE Is Q three
time past chairman Of the Dis
|trict Bar Associations Commit
tee on Mental Health. As an as
|sistant United States attorney
here, he specialized In handling
the Governments side Of lunacy
cases.
Mr.. MCGEE said he win attack
the law as unconstitutional and
will also emphasize the jury,s
verdict does not mean the Jurors
regarded the defendant as In
sane.
IAN the verdict meant he
said, rs that the jury felt the
Government failed to prove be-
yond d reasonable doubt that her
act was the act Of a sane
person.
DR.. Francis r. Riesenman, st.
Elizabeths psychiatrist who testi-
|fied in her behalf. will not testify
|at tomorrow's hearing. He will
remain out Of 1t for ethical rea-
sons. Mr.. MCGEE explained.
The doctor was emphatic yes
|terday In denying Mrs. Haynes
lis now insane.
However. he said. she does
need medical treatment. Her
emotional disturbances that led
her to kill are still In existence,
although not at the fever pitch
that produced the climatic re-
sort to gunfire. he said.
All during her trial. the Gov
eminent contended she not only
is sane now but was sane when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-30

ize the court to order the pa.
Itient's release is days later I'm.
less the prosecutor objects or TIN
Judge himself decides to hold .
|hearine on the patients menta
condition.
At this hearing. the couri
weighs the evidence and decides
whether the person should be re.
leased or confined for further
disqualification. The law alst
provides for conditional releases
During hearings before thu
Legislation was passed last sum.
|mer. the provisions for manda.
tory commitment and q three.
way check on releases wor
unanimous endorsement from
Ipsychiatrists. attorneys and Dis,
Itrict oficials testifying on tn.
measure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-30
Palestine Calm
Asked byU. n.

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Oct
90 (Rl.--The United Nations APP
|pealed strongly tonight for
Egypt and Israel to exercise
their ''gravest moral response
'bility' and avert further border
clashes that might lead to q new
Palestine war.
The appeal was issued by Ca
madam Mai. Gen. E. L. M. Burns,
chief Of the y. N. truce super
vision organization that deals
with the 1919 Israel-Arab arm
istices.
Il was issued with the backing
OF U. NJ Secretary General Dag
Hafnmarskjold after o series Of
urgent conferences climaxed by
q meeting here this morning that
included British and United
States representatives.
In d statement Mr.. Hammars-
kjold said he and Gen. Burns
had consulted with the inter
ested governments on measures
that would prevent deterioration
Of the situation, especially IN the
FL Auja area. However, no Sc
curity Council meeting was
planned.
General Burns will fly back to
Jerusalem next Thursday as he
originally planned when he
came here early this week for
the consultations.
Sir Pierson Dixon, British
chief delegate. and James Barco.
United States minister COUNSEL
Tor, took part In the final talks
at which the appeal was out
lined. The United States and
Britain. along with France, have
ia special mandate under u. NJ
agreements to safeguard the Sc
|curity OF the Arab-Israei area
In the Middle East.
The French were consulted
earlier In the week. 30 were
Israel, Egypt and officials Of the
eight-nation Arab League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-30

the lower court ii an opinion
last year that 1t could order the
commitment Of any person found
not guilty BY reason 81 insanity.
After that, the court did fol-
low q practice OF committing
such persons to st. Elizabethf
Hospital.
In recommending the manda-
tory commitment, the District
Council on Law Enforcement's
committee drafting the new in
sanity legislation commented:
'aThe committee believes that
b mandatory commitment statute
would add much to the public'i
peace Of mind and TO the public
safety without impairing the
rights Of the accused.
where accused has pleaded
insanity as q defense to q crime
and the jury has found that the
defendant was In fact insane at
the time the crime was COM
|mitted, 1t Is just and reasonable
In the committees opinion thai
the insanity, once established
should be presumed to continue
and that the accused should au.
Dramatically be confined for treat
lment until 1t can be shown that
he has recovered"
The Law Enforcement Coun-
CHS comments were printed YER
|bAtern In the House and Senate
District Committee reports.
The new law also provided fol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-30

this system Of release from CONF
|mitment:
The mental hospital superin-
|tendent informs the court that
1.-THE person has recovered his
sanity and win not II the rea-
sonable future be dangerous 70
himself or others.
A copy Of this notice Is served
on the prosecutor.
The hospital superintendent.
certificate Is sufficient TO author
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-30

have carried as many as l2o
men ON occasions.)
Experts familiar with the new
atomic submarines believe the air
supply for so many men would
be no major problem. They point
to the "a hours during which
the Nautilus remained entirely
submerged while steaming from
New London. Conn. 70 San Juan.
Puerto Rico. The Navy has not
disclosed the system used in the
Nautilus. However. before the
Nautilus was launched the Navy
had been working intensively
ion q method Of recovering oxy-
Igen from sea water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-30
INSANITY Law rs
TOPIC

The insanity law involved
In the case Of Mrs. Kafh.
arine a. Haynes win be dis
cnssed over Station wwpC
ct 1880 O'Clock tonight on
the District Roundtahle pro-
gram. Participants VIII be
Sam uel ]. L,Homfnedieu,
former assistant United
States attorney attached 70
the appellate division; Mrs.
Haynes counsel. Harry
Ahern. and co-counsel Hugh
]. Mcf1Aa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-30

for invasion operations or-to ship
high-priority supplies through
enemy -menaced seas.
This possibility is pointed up
by two Developments:
/. Disclosure a few days ago by
Rear Admiral H. @. Rickover,
ruclear propulsion expert, that
the current building program
includes a huge submarine to be
powered by two atomic reactors.
2. Navy experiments. with con-
yentionally powered submarines.
In undersea towing operations.
The experiments. started some
years ago. have progressed to the
point where they now are part
Of standard training work.
Admiral Rickover was terse In
his reference to the big boat in
an address at San Francisco. He
said only that it would be the
largest and "the FIRST one
powered by two recators."
Ton Vessel Indicated
Plans for the boat are under
stood to call for 4 vessel Of 5000
tons displacement. compared
with 5000 tons for the two nu-
clear submarines now afioat- 1.-The
Nautilus and Seawolf.
The exact power Of the proto-
type Nautilus with its single
reactor. has not been state. How
ever. 1t is greater than the
approximate 5000 shaft horse-
power Of standard feet type,
diesei.powered submarines. At
another point in his talk, ADJ
miral Rickover spoke Of Atomic
Energy Commission studies url-
derway looking to development
Of nuclear propulsion plants for
naval craft (surface as well as
submersible, ranging from 5000
to 10000 shaft horsepower.
The horsepower Of even q
standard submarine is about
double that Of an ordinary sur
face towboat. With the album
dance of power potential in the
big nuclear submarines, some
forward looking experts see q
future wartime operation like
this:
A multi-reactor submarine
rugged for towing about three
suhmersihle hulls.
TO Have More Hull Space
The hulls would be built to
operate to depths Of at least 400
feet. They would be euipped with
only enough diesel power for slow
operation--four or five knots-in
harbors or If they had to cast
of from the towing submarine
In emergency. Diving controls
and depth finding and sonar
gear would be rudimentary. No
bulky torpedoes or other arma-
mel1t would be carried. Fuel stor-
age would be minimum.
All Sof this would mean that
most Of the space in the hull
could be used for passengers or
cargo. Up to 500 troops could
be accommodated. Even COM
paratively small machinery
packed fleet-type submarines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-30
10 Stotes Already Using
insanity Defense Low

The part of the insanity law which Mrs Katharine
Haynes attorneys will attack In court tomorrow similar
to laws now on the books Of 10 States.
These States like England require the court to order
the immediate commitment Of any found not guilty
by of insanity
Before the was passed here three months ago
the United states Court of Appeals District reminded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-30
Atom Subway Get Duty
As Endorsed Tug Boot

That dramatic and dealy fighting ship, the atomic
submarine may find itself with still another important
but mundane mission in wartme-an lndersea tug boat
It may be used to tow string Of submersibe hulls,
each carrying several hundred troops tons of cargo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-02
Diving Is Added
To Requttu Swim

Diving competition Is being re-
turned to the Presidents Cur
Regatta swimming program after
a lapse Of six years. according to
details Of the swimming events
announced yesterday by Bill
Armstrong. the committee chair
man.
The swimming part Of the re-
gatta program will be held FRI
day, Saturday and Sunday, with
the diving events opening the
week end at z pm. Friday at the
Bradlee Towers pool In Alexan-
.dria. Both high and low board
events for men and women will
be held.
Boys and girls aged 4 to
IL will take part in Saturdays
program of 20 swimming races al
East Potomac pool, while Sunday
'at East Potomac, starting at
pm, will be the real swimming
feature Of 10 events that has at
tracted some Of the top amateurs
from throughout the East.
Some swimmers are coming
as much as 1000 miles for this, u
according to- Armstrong. Wash
ington will have numerous strong
entrants from Walter Reed and
other clubs. including Shelley
Mann, who won a medals as the
outstanding swimmer in last
years Presidents Cup program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-02
Gen. Parks Wins
In AII-Army Golf

1t. Gen. Floyd L. Parks, COM
handing general of the I'd Army
was among the winners as play
began in the senior and women,
divisions Of the All-Army goli
tournament yesterday at Fort
Meade.
Gen. Parks, All-Army senior
champion in 1852 and 1858. won
7 and S. over Col. Frank Flagel
The first round in the ALI
Army championship proper at
72-holes medal play was sched-
uled today, with second round
among the seniors and
women.
SENIORS GOLF
First Roundl
Maj. p. 8. Potts Sd Army, defeated
M.ISsrgt. Z. McGlsssner, 4th Army, 7
c.w.o. }. Thurston. PaeMe Command.
defeated SIC. J. A. Bernal, sth Army,
Il Gen. r. L. PARKS. % Army de-
feated Col. Frank Flaeel. uetD 8
1t. Col. r. A. MstGger. WASHINGTON
Military District. defeated Col, NJ Mills
LIST Army, and 8
WOMENs GOLF
First Round)
Col. NJ. Mahoney. I'd Army. defeated
Maj J. Bryan, LIST Army. 8 and 8.
Capt c. Fucker. Sd Army, defeated
Maj. M. Brandyberry. 9Th Army,
and T.
capt. A. Amizich. 4th Army, defeated
1t W. Schwab, eth Army, . and 8.
Capt NJ. Carlson. I'd Army, defeated
8 PC e. Mcneil. 9th Army. Z and 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-02
WITH THE
BOYS LEAGUES
By DICK STAY

Iers. who were chosen by the
'all-star managers.
y
Not too much has been heard
from Jimmy Baer this season
but it probably isn't his fault
This was the lad who last year
as a l2-year-old. was banned
from pitching in the Arlington
Little Major League because he
was too big and threw too hard
from the shorter distance.
Skeptics said, wait until next
year when he goes into the Junior
Majors Q5-and-under). They'll
cool him off," The first chill
didn't come until last Saturday
1t turns out.
Jimmy, now a shade under
feet and weighing about l7C
pounds. broke into the Nc
Quinn's lineup at the start and
has been among the leading
hitters in the league all season
with an average well above 800
About three weeks ago he
pitched a no-hitter in his first
start on the mound. A look
through the records failed tc
find a previous no-hitter in the
Arlington Junior Majors. I'm q
second game that night Tony
Trodden pitched a no-hitter fol-
Optimist Club
However. Saturday, in his Sec
ond start, Baer lost a 40 decision
to WARL, which was the first
defeat for McQuinn's in II
games. Baer was suffering from
wildness and was relieved after
giving up two of the runs.
Regardless, this 13-year-old
has been doing well enough in
his tougher surroundings. A re-
liable source claims that a major
league scout has looked the boy
over. And the story goes that
the scout was not from the
Washington Senators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-02
District Typos
Play New York

DETROIT. Aug. 2 tP9.-Wash-
ington and New York. winners
by lopsided scores in yesterdays
opening games. meet in today's
feature of the Union Printers
baseball championship tourna-
ment.
Washington, the defending
champion. handed Detroit a
1873 trimming yesterday while
New York shut out Cincinnati,
ITO.
Other scores yesterday were
st. Louis. last years runnerup.
over Chicago. lis; Boston over
st. Paul. AIS. and Baltimore
over Pittsburgh. 5-3. Today's
other games are Boston against
Pittsburgh. Detroit against Bal
timore. Chicago against Cincin-
natl and st. Louis against st.
Paul.
Gene Melita pitched q five
hitter for Washington yesterday
and never was in danger after
his mates staked him to q 60
lead in the first inning, WASH
ington got rid of Ralph Hull.
Detroit's starting pitcher. in
the first inning. and continued
the assault against his success
scr. Don Freda. with three runs
in the second.
A triple by Bill Valentine,
Washington outfielder. featured
the second-inning splurge. VAL
entine was the days big hitter
with two triples and q single.
He drove in four runs.
Detroit 01O OO2 600 Z 5 Q
Melito and Collier. Grier: Hull. Preda
~. Lapine 49,. Martin 49, and NIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-02

Detroit Man Leeds
Printers Golf PIoy

BEDFORD, Pa, Aug. 2 tP).--
Joe Sommers of Detroit shot a
one -over-par 70 to take the lead
yesterday in the opening round
of the annual 72-hole medal
tournament of the Union Print
Craft international Golfing AS
ISOLATION.
Sommers had one-under-
par 80 on the FIRST nine and a
two-over-par 81 coming in.
Carl Caccesse Of Reading, Pa,
shot a 38-38-76 for second
place and Henry Valet of Dunel-
len. N. j.. was next with a 40
37-77.
About ITS persons in the
newspaper industry throughout
the country are participating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-02
.Seixos' PIoy Heortens
Davis Cup Officials

SOUTH ORANGE, N. j., Aug
q tP.-United States Davis Cup
officials, worried over the condi-
ton Of Tony Trabert's aching
back, were somewhat happier to-
day after Vic Seixas showed nc
signs of his old shoulder injury
in the first round Of the Eastern
Grass Court tennis champion
ships.
Seixas, who injured his shoul-
der in the Wimbledon tourna-
ment. brushed past Larry Shat
fer of New York. 60. 60. yes
terday. He was unable to put
away easy setups during the
early stages Of the match but
quickly righted his game and
won as he pleased.
The Philadelphia veteran, who
moved into the top seeded spot
when Trabert was forced to
withdraw. led the parade Of the
favorites through the opening
session.
He was joined in the second
round by Ham Richardson. third
member of Americas 1854 Davis
Cup team; Eddie Moylan OF
Trenton, N. j., winner Of the
Meadow Club tournament Sun
day when Trabert defaulted: Gil
Shea of Los Angeles: Herb Flam
Of Beverly Hills, Calf; Jack
Frost Of Monterey. Calf. and
Straight Clark of Los Angeles.
All except Richardson won in
straight sets. The former Inter-
collegiate titleholder from Baton
Rouge, La. was carried to three
sets by Richard Raskind Of Yale
before winning, As, g., 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-02
Treatments Start Today
On Trobert's AiIinq Back

NEW YORK, Aug. 2 (R.-
Tony Trabert today began a 10
day series Of treatments de-
signed to eliminate his back
miseries and have him in shape
for the Davis Cup challenge
round at Forest Hills late this
month.
So while Trabert made his
daily prescribed visit to the hos
pital for treatment of a pulled
muscle, tennis officials wondered
if he would be able to get in
shape for defense Of the coveted
mug in IA days.
Here is how they figure:
Trabert. who was examined
yesterday by two top orthopedic
surgeons. will be out Of action
until August IL. The challenge
round, in all probability against
Australia. is slated for August
1928.
That would give Trabert
exactly two weeks to get in
shape after being out of action
for more than q week.
Well cross that bridge when
We come to it." said Bill Talbert,
captain of the United States Cup
team, outwardly calm. Our i'm
mediate concern is to keep Tony
rested as the physicians directed
and make sure he gets daily heat
treatments both at home and
at the hospital"
Talbert is keeping Trabert in
his home for Tony's period Of
conyalescence.
Actually, we don't know ex-
actly how long the treatments
will take or how Tony will re-
spond to them. But we have the
doctors optimistic report and.
naturally. hope for the best. 3"
Trabert complained of a sore
back in the finals Of the Mea-
dow Club tournament last Sum
day and was forced to default
to Ed Moylan in the fifth set
of the finals. A physician on
the scene told him his ailment
wasn't serious, but Talbert
wanted to be sure. so he took
Tony to the hospital yesterday.
Nothing serious. Just q pulled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-02
BY MERRELL wHITTLESEY

If the Middle Atlantic PGA
had the equivalent Of q Vardon
Trophy, Ryder Cup points and
leading money winning figures,
the methods Of rating the touring
pros. Charley Basslef would be
so far ahead in all three 1t would
be no contest.
The course-record So at Guam
tico by the Rolling Road pro yes
terday marked the eighth time
this season he has won an area
pro tournament, including the
Maryland Open and the medal
in sectional qualifying for the
National PGA championship.
For % tournament rounds in
sectional competition, Bassler is
averaging TIA strokes per round,
including a couple of relatively
poor efforts early in the season
that hiked his average.
In addition to the State Open,
the PEA qualifying and yester-
days event, the Gainesville, Md,
pro won the pro sweeps over his
own course with So, tied at
Bethesda with II, won at WASH
ington G&CC with Sc and at
Sherwood Forest with SO.
Bassler's round was over the
revised Quantico course. which
was changed when a new club
house was built. The changes
eliminated the hilly first and
18th holes and a couple of 9TH
ers.
Stanley Mouser. assistant pro
at Kenwood, and John Lynch
of White Flint came through
with some timely whipsawing to
win the pro-am with a best ball
of SO, eight under par. Mouser
shot rs and Lynch. an 49,
handicap player, an 80. but
Lynch didn't waste a handicap
stroke
The hard-luck story Of the
day was Bill Maca's. The as
sistant pro at Norbeck was out
in SO. even par, and hit what
he thought was a perfect drive
on the 10th. But he. his part
ners and the caddies were
strangers to the course and no.
body knew there was a ditch
in front of the 10th green and
the play is for a safe shot of
the tee.
/, Maca hit the ball three or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-02

Photographers APPARENT ~
were tipped about the waiver
deal that sent Ed Lopat from
the Yankees to the Orioles be-
fore the veteran lefthander
learned of the transaction.
When they invaded the Yam
KEGS clubhouse and asked Ed
ito pose packing his equipment,
Lopat blew a gasket and fired
equipment around the room.
|. When Ed later said so long
to his teammates one of them
remarked. This is cold
blooded business. To which
Lopat responded, you said it."
Milwaukee home attendance
lis running more than a million
ahead of the Senators.
Thirteen clubs are outdrawing
the Senators by at least a 2-to-l
margin. /. When a home run
lis swatted over the rightfield
fence by a Washington player.
Lit will be the first this season.
:. The Senators have smacked
eight into the bleachers. three
into their own bullpen, two into
the visitors bullpen and one
inside the park.
Bruce Swango. 18-year-old
pitcher, made $4,000 a week in
his affiliation with the Orioles.
The $4,000 bonus boy hung
around nine weeks, never threw
Ia ball in competition and was
Idiscarded-sore-armed - when
he displayed no progress in de-
lveloping a curve.
EkA
Bucky Harris and Ty Cobb
were buddy-buddy today at the
Touchdown Club luncheon, but
lit wasn't always that way.
The Tigers manager freely ad-
Imits he always aimed the ball al
ICobb's forehead when Ty was
coming into second base on the
front end of a double play.
IBucky never hit him, but he
never stopped trying.
The White Sox, who have split
with both New York and Cleve-
land in games thus far this sea-