davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-30
NEWS or MUSIC
London Philharmonic
Performs BriIIiontIy

poser, Is seldom heard, not be-
cause conductors are unwilling
to play It. but because 1t is 90
difficult that an orchestra must
be composed Of many individual
yirtuosos. and also because o con-
scientious conductor must allo-
cate much more than q proper.
tionate and jealously conserved
rehearsal time to preparation for
o public reading.
Last nights performance was
truly stupendous. MFR. Won Kara
jan managed his men so that
they seemed to be able to give
even more than the ultimate that
was actually heard. The Philhar-
monia makes q brilliant reading
OF the work like that Of the
Philadelphia Orchestra here last
season seem Insignificant or at
least tentative.
Patrick Hayes. head Of the
concert bureau that brought the
Philharmonic TO town twice In
q single week, has never put
washington music lovers SC
much In his debt. Other visit
ing orchestras have season
here Of six or eight concerts. Mr.
Hayes would do well to attempt
to assure a return Of the Phil
harmonic next year by booking
Ii for no fewer appearances here
Evening star., 1955-10-30
b DAY THORPE

London Philharmonic. Herbert Hon,
kafAian, conductor. CONSTITUTION Hail
osran nns Matsf NJ 4asS Il sa1Se sss-
thoyen; Concerto for orchestrs. Bar
tok
tt must be that the Beethoven
Pastoral symphony is the most
difiicuit Of the nine for q good
orchestra to play. for while none
Of the others have quite the over.
whelming sensuous beauty, none
are SO infrequently performed
It Is futile to temporize or u
qualify ones opinion Of the play.
ing Of Herbert Won Karajan and
the London Philharmonic last
night In Constitution Hall. Never
in g lifetime Of concert-goinl
win one hear so sensitive, 50 gay
so bucolic. so perfect q perfor-
nance. There may be better COM
|posers for orchestra. and there
may be better symphonic organ.
|izations, but. It Is the responsi.
|hility Of anyone who claims then
the name them.
To say so much makes any.
thing written about the BartoL
Concerto for Orchestra seen
fatuous--to q reader who wal
not present at last nights con.
cert. This work. one Of the mos
brilliant and universally appeal.
ing OF all major pieces for or.
|chestra by q contemporary com.
Evening star., 1955-10-30
|V Program to Feature
People Helping People

Al half-hour teleyision show
produced by the Community
Chest win be broadcast at 4:3o
O'Clock this afternoon over
station WNAL-Tv. Channel Z,
Called people Helping Peo-
lple,' = the show win dramatic
the work Of seven Red Feather
agencies In the washington area,
lit will be presented both live
and ON film.
General Campaign Chairman
II. K. Morris VIII open the show
| A featured performer win be
AIRS. william Hawkins. o go
yearNOld Arlington woman SO
crippled with rigid arthritis she
will have to be carried into the
Studio by two Sea Scouts.
Mrs. Hawkins will not appear
as a recipient Of Chest help but
as q volunteer worker In the cur
rent campaign for 81 million.
She runs a variety shop in her
home at 2030 South Glebe road.
although her physical move
ments are so limited by arthritis
that she has to use a pencil at
night to pull up the covers and
Q crochet hook to take on her
glasses.
Mrs. Hawkins explains the
work Of the Chest to all her Wis
itors and customers and has
turned in many contribution
pledges to the campaign.
II have no patience with peo-
Evening star., 1955-10-30

Iticularly In the automotiye field,
and handling public relations nc
counts for the Acacia Life In
surance Co.. and the Keystone
Automobile Club. among others.
He returned to the Red Cross
during World War II as q public
relations representative and ther
served in the same capacity with
the Maritime Commission.
He re-entered newspaper work
i'm 1947 with the old Washington
Times-Herald and continued
there until the newspapers sale
Ito the Washington Post In 1854
He is survived by a son,
William. jr., Of 10704 Casper
street, Kensington, Md, who ii
ion the staff Of Transport Topics
national trucking newspaper
here: and a brother, John w
IOdlin. Of Worcester. Mass.
Funeral services have not yet
been scheduled.
Evening star., 1955-10-30

Hundreds Of alumni returned
TO the campus over the week
end for the colleges annua.
Homecoming activities. Mr.
Hanson, who received q bachelor
of arts degree from William
and Mary in 1899 and law de-
gree in 1910. Is senior partner
In the Washington Law Offices oi
Elisha Hanson.
Evening star., 1955-10-30
Catholic U. Alumni
Plan Homecoming

Catholic University alumni
viii gather for their seth home
coming on the week end Of Mo-
yember 11-13.
Growing OF q queen at q
dance at the Sheraton Park
Hotel will be one Of the high
lights. Gen. j. Lawton Collins.
former Army chief Of star, viii
|be honored at q banquet. where
|he will receive the Cardinal
Gibbons medal. and faculty
members win receive alumni
service awards.
Evening star., 1955-10-30
Market City
Has New Look

Center Market City. . 75-year.
Iold shopping center at Fifth and
K streets NV. was rededicated
yesterday as the climax Of .
ltwo-month face lifting program.
The block-long market area
nov boasts more than q mile Of
lfiuorescent tubing and q new
interior decoration job that cost
$4,000.
In keeping with the spirit Of
Halloween, more than 1000
|.'trick or treat" bags were given
to youngsters who visited the
market area. Another 1000 fa.
Ivors. including toys, were dis
|tributed.
Norman Bernstein, co-owner
Of the huge market place with
Ibis brother Leo N. Bernstein,
told q large crowd Of shoppers
during the special ceremonies
that the District landmark was
close to extinction six months
ago.
He said efforts were then be.
ing made to transform the mar
lket into q bus terminal or turn
lit to some other use. It was
decided, he said. to "continue
1.-THE Center City as Washington's
Oldest and biggest market"
The Assistant Engineer Conn
missioner. 1t. Col. Thomas
Hunter, pulled the switch which
lighted the new fiuorescent tub
ing.
"At q time when business has
been moving out Of the District
into the suburbs" he said, 1T is
especially gratifying to partici-
pate In a ceremony In which .
business firm has expanded and
|redecorated within the District. |"
Mr.. Bernstein said he plans to
visit Children's Hospital at 2
pm. today to deliver trick or
treat" bags to hospitalized chill
dren In behalf Of the merchants
at Center Market City. At $3.50
pm. he win visit the Children's
Center at Laurel. Md. to dis
tribute more than 800 trick or
treat" bags.
Evening star., 1955-10-30
REM Photo,

pie who say they can't do q
thing" Mrs. Hawkins says. II
know they can II they will"
Almost every joint in her body
is locked rigid by arthritis. New
ertheless, she uses q telephone
on o special rack and runs the
shop herself,
Evening star., 1955-10-30
Fired UNEScO
Win
$50 900 Dun1uoes

GENEVA, oct. 20 R-The
Specialized Agencies Administra-
tive Tribunal ordered the U. N
Educational, Scientific and Cul-
tural Organization (UNESCO)
today to pay more than $50. 0.0eC
damages to four American wom-
en- employees dismissed after re-
fusing to appear before a United
States loyalty board In Paris.
The three-member tribunal
rejected as entirely unfounded''
the UNESCO claim that the
four woinen's attitude to the
loyalty board caused serious
damage to the organization. and
declared that investigations oi
the loyalty Of international Of.
ficials by individual govern
ments would-if tolerated dis
rupt the administration OF inter-
national organizations.
The tribunal ordered each oi
the applicants reinstated and
in case Of expected refusal BY
'UNESC o--awarded them com.
Ipensation equivalent to two
years salary plus $500 costs
Their attorney had demanded
three years salary plus q "spe'
cial indemnity" Of 500 for each
Miss Ruth Froma. IS. Of New
York City. the only professional.
grade official among the three
was awarded $1I.l00. including
costs. Mrs. Kathryn Bernstein
taddress lnknown) the only ap
| plicant who did not have o per
Imanent contract, received 81.
$50. Miss Helene Van Geldel
-, Of New York City. a secretar,
/ on the UNESCO staff for sevel
years, received s7.028. and Mrs
Kathryn Pankey, 45. taddres
unknown also q secretary. re
ceiyed $3.50.
Evening star., 1955-10-30
Arthur Hanson Honored
BY William and Mary

WILLIAMSBURG. Va, tSpe-
ciaD - Arthur Briggs Hanson. q
washington attorney. was hon.
ored today by the College Of
William and Mary in Virginia
for his service and loyalty" as
an alumnus.
An alumni medallion. one Of
two awarded annually, was
presented to MIR. Hanson by VIII
liam and Mary President Alvin
Duke Chandler during an an
nual meeting Of the colleges
alumni society.
The other award was given
this year to Ralph K. T. Larson
of Norfolk. managing editor OF
the Norfolk Virginian-Pilot.
Evening star., 1955-10-30

and sold Christmas cards to hei
|neighbors.
Ten days ago, Carolyn caught
Ia virus infection. 1t stirred uT
the kidney ailment and eventu.
ally resulted In her death.
Besides her parents and
brother, Bruce, Carolyn is sur.
vived by two other brothers
Robert b. and Miles w. Sandin
Funeral arrangements are be.
ing made by Ives Funeral Home
In Arlington. where friends and
relatives may call after 4 pm
today.
Evening star., 1955-10-30

at the post-high school level"
Maryland now has only three
tax-supported junior colleges
one in Montgomery County. one
at Hagerstown and one In Bal
tirnore City.
The commission said its stud
les indicate existing institutions
cannot meet the approaching
wave Of additional students with
present facilities
Enrolment In Maryland col
leges win undergo an average
increase Of 1000 pupils q year
for the next is years. more than
doubling present enrollments,
the commission said.
Find Cause for Alarm
The commission also expressed
alarm at studies indicating only
about half Of those with college
Los were going TO college now
or those In the top 10. bracket
t120 and abovel. only about
Ithree-fourths were going on e
college.
Major contributing factors te
this situation are lack Of funds
lack Of family incentive and iecE
of student incentive, the com.
mission said.
Studies indicate. the com
mission said, that ~ per cent
of Maryland students who d.
enter Maryland colleges. attent
schools In their own county ol
adjoining county,
The commission said the com.
munity Junior colleges shoult
be located geographically ant
Iregionally where suficient stu.
dents would make the size ol
the school practicable to operate
They would be financed By
Evening star., 1955-10-30
Carolyn Sondin, Polio Victim,
Spent 9 Years in Iron Lunq

Courageous Carolyn Irene
Sandin yesterday died In the
iron lung that had kept her
alive for the past nine years.
The pretty, 24-year-oid Arl-
ington polio patients death was
caused by a kidney complication
resulting from effects Of the in
fantile paralysis attack that
crippled her from the neck down
when she was IA years old.
Her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gustave B. 6andin, were with
her when she died. The Sandins
live at 3203 North Fourth street,
Arlington
Stricken In 1916
Stories Of Carolyn's determi-
nation to lead q useful life de-
spite her severe handicap have
become an Inspiration to polio
victims.
She had an attack Of bulbar
polio in July. 1946. Her brother,
Bruce. was stricken at the same
time with a non-paralytic case
Carolyn spent one year In Gal
linger Hospital and then was
sent to the Children's Hospital
School in Baltimore. The Ar
lington County Chapter Of the
National Foundation for Infan-
tile Paralysis took care Of all her
medical expenses.
Carolyn got used to her new
life as an iron-lung patient while
at the Baltimore institution. She
learned to write. sketch and
make colored drawings by ma
nipulating o pencil with her
teeth. Crossword puzzles gave
her m above-average vocabu-
larry.
After returning home, Carolyn
tackled the problem of complet-
ing her education. With the help
Of Q rieighbor who taught school,
she studied hard and In 1858
earned . high school diploma by
passing State completion
examination.
Carolyn went into business
Evening star., 1955-10-30

three sources under the COM
missions recommendation: state
funds. county funds and tuition
fees.
Although unanimous In the
Junior college recommendation
the committee split 9 to 8 on urg.
ing a system Of scholarships u
educate exceptional high school
students In the upper 5 or if
per cent Of their classes.
The majority supported the
scholarship system. limiting It tt
those who need financial aid bul
allowing varying amounts on the
basis Of costs Of the school they
attend.
The minority opposed the rec.
Iommendation on grounds 4
would be nm indirect subsidy x
lnonpublic institutions and NIGH
lead to elimination Of the public
school system.
When the public has estab'
lished institutions available I,
all who can profit It has met IL
obligations. the minority con
tended. The scholarship system
would be undemocratic. the threI
added.
The commission rejected tn
suggested establishment Of d
undergraduate branch Of tn
University Of Maryland IN Balti
more city.
The commission was compose,
Iof representatives Of both publi
| and private institutions alonl
with. State Supt. Of School
Thomas c. Puilen. jr.. and for
mer Baltimore School Boart
president, RoszeI C. Thomson.
Evening star., 1955-10-30
Combined Pharmacy
Meetings Scheduled

The National Association oi
Boards Of Pharmacy and the
American Association Of the Col
leges Of Pharmacy. District Two
win open combined meeting to-
day at the Shoreham Hotel.
District Commissioner Samuel
Spencer will open tomorrow'i
session.
Evening star., 1955-10-30

have opposed the bond issue
They have argued that expansion
|of their Occoquan Reservoir can
supply up TO so million gallons
|of water . day. and other parts
LOT the county could be served
Through the Falls Church sys-
TEN.
According to Mr.. Latham. oc-
|coquan can supply no more than
40 million gallons Of water q day,
Part Of this would be required
for the city Of Alexandria, which
IS supplied entirely BY the
Alexandria Water CO.
ITS not hard to figure that
the area they should serve consti-
|tutes under so square miles or an
area i've miles across from the
Potomac River and reaching
from the Arlington County line
to Occoquan Greek. excluding
Government areas which have
their own water supply" the re-
port states.
Would Limit Service
The city Of Alexandra would
account for IS square miles Of
the total Occoquan service ter
ritory recommended BY Mr.
Latham.
Mr.. Latham adds, however,
that the area now serviced by
occoquan should not be dis
turbed but the service should
be contained In that area.
The county proposes 70 ac-
quire lines Of the Alexandria and
Virginia companies serving
county customers. leaving Oc-
coquan Reservoir to serve the
city Of Alexandra. The county
feels 1t needs the Alexandria and
Virginia customers TO get the
public water system on sound
financial footing.
Mr.. Latham recommends that
Falls Church be allowed to serve
enough customers to make It's
system profitable. The county
does not propose to take any oi
the existing Falls Church lines
within the county.
Evening star., 1955-10-30
IGloriu Vanderbilt
Sheds Stokowski

JUAREZ, Mexico. Oct. % B
Thirty one year old Gloria
Vanderbilt Stokowski today OBJ
tained a Mexican divorce from
her famed conductor husband,
Leopold Stokowsld.
The great-great-grandda ddaugh-
ter Of railroad builder Cornelius
Vanderbilt arrived In FL Paso BY
plane incognito and Immediately
crossed to Juarez. She discussed
her divorce action with Jose
Amador Trias. her lawyer.
A short time later, wearing q
black suit. grey coat. white
gloves and q hat. the heiress to
one Of Americas richest for
tunes appeared in civil court and
filed her divoce petition.
Evening star., 1955-10-30
Transport Arrives

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. Is
E(P).-The transport Gen. VIII
liam Mitchell, carrying 2.0is mil
Iitary passengers, arrived toda,
from Yokohama. Formosa ant
IOkinawa. The big ship brought
home 1890 members of the Ali
Force. 642 Army. IS Navy and
10 Marines. &
Evening star., 1955-10-30
Maryland Report Urges
More Junior Colleges

Establishment In Maryland Of series Of two-year COM
unty junior colleges recommended yesterday In
special report higher education by commission appointed
by Gov. McKeldin.
The commission also recommended that the State asse
the major responsibility for providing educational opportunity
Evening star., 1955-10-30
Unified Woter Program.
Supported for Foirfox
Rr MARY LOu WERNER

The need for an integrated water system in Fairfax
County won support Yesterday from the Northern Vir-
pinia Home Builders Association
The group indorsed and made public results Of Q
two-year survey which concludes that Fairfax County
water resources "if brought together will In the long
Evening star., 1955-10-30

pull, result In better oiSGrinution
better fire protection and bettel
living for the people OF Fairfax
County. "
The county proposes to estab-
lish an integrated. public watel
------~-~--->.
coatroversy svirIs evsr $40 million waite
bond issue. See Rese Al
system with 3 $S0-million reve.
nue. bond issue to be voted OF
November 8.
While the builders report doe:
not specifically indorse the $3t
million bond issue. It agrees Will
many Of the arguments used b.
the county In behalf Of the bond
program.
The survey Of county watel
resources and requirements va.
made BY Fayette M. Latham
technical director Of the Home
Builders Association Of Metropo.
Titan Washington.
Major Conclusions
Major conclusions Of his stud,
are:
/. The Alexandria and vir.
ginia Water companies inter.
locking private utilities supplied
from Occoquan Greek. SHOULD
not serve an area larger than 81
square miles.
q. The Falls Church n1unicipal
water system can serve up to 81
square miles.
8. The balance Of Fairfas
County. not seryeable by TIN
Alexandra, Virginia or Fan,
Church systems Is In dire need
Of water service.
{. The Potomac River offers 1
well-coordinated source Of sup.
ply controlled by Army Engi'
neers.
IA Private Companies.
The proposed county system
would integrate some Il existing
private water companies intt
one public system supplied from
the Potomac River. The Alex
andria and Virginia Water com.
panies, wholly -owned subsidi.
aries OF American Waterworks
Evening star., 1955-07-03
Fighting For God
Former Champion breaches Gospel

out my true mission in life"
Once determined to make
up for his aimless past, Ham
merin' Hank" studied the Bible
night and day until, after
many public appearances as a
lay preacher, he was finally
ordained a Baptist minister.
After some 800 ring battles,
most of them against men
both bigger and heavier than
he, Armstrong says he now
feels equal to anything life
can throw at him. He believes
his most important victory
was the creation of the Henry
Armstrong Youth Foundation,
which had been in the back of
his mind for years.
Now that the foundation Is
under way, Rev. Henry Arm
strong is organizing a nation
wide series of revival meet
ings. They will be "hell and
birthstone" evangelical meet
ings, like the giant rally he
Evening star., 1955-07-03

TN THE history of sports,
Il Henry Armstrong Is one of
the immortals, having held
three world ring titles stimuli
taneously. He knocked out
Petey Sarron for the feather
weight title (126 pounds) in
1887. He beat Barney Ross in
Is rounds for the welterweight
crown 147 pounds. Then he
conquered Lou Ambers for the
lightweight championship tl35
pounds) In 1888.
Mississippi born and st.
Louis raised, Henry Armstrong
came up the hard way. a poor
boy in a large family. He saw
the seamy side of life-juve-
nile delinquency at its worst
and he has never forgotten
that. Although he fought his
way to the top, it wasn't until
he had become a near-alco-
holic that Armstrong under
went a deep mystical expert
ence which he says pointed
Evening star., 1955-07-03

ran in Los Angeles Shrine Au-
ditorium.
Armstrong says he has
found more true happiness in
his evangelical work than he
did in the ring. Theme of his
Shrine meetings was THE
Last Day Prophecy" The man
who thrilled millions of sports
fans is now-aS he puts it
fighting only for God"
Evening star., 1955-09-19

Must be thoroughly experienced, for
instailment accounts. Excellent op-
opportunity. Bee MR.. WARNER.
G10 9th st. NV 20
Evening star., 1955-09-19

CURBETTES
fwoMu CAR HoRs)

HOT SHOPPES, INC.
l341 q 81. NV. ROOM 200
Evening star., 1955-09-19
HFlpA-WoMM

YOUNG LADIES between II and
30; immediats openinRs aVailable
for euaiifled applicants as dance
instructors. Rapid adpancemfnt 70
executive positions, Applicants
should have natural asility: must
base i;'sssss sf688Eos fA88Eo si';s isJs s'sS s.- 3sE SlE
ydcSUNGs' dS5 LADY. white; under 40 % 10
assist IN 3eWelry store. some sell
ing and pearl strtnGing; no ekper.
REQUIRED. viii train; 6-day Wk.;
phone 10 An. TO IL noon Tor eppt.
ExCrsIkS4 hi I'M orroRrunIrx for ana
bilious cultured lady who. can as-
Ss9sIsshtaIlf If.ss9t;''ssss so1E: 'sss.4oc sssr. Sos
Ask Asf;gi xNT IA zyoN nxrRrsrsrATifssE.
She viii tell you h0v easy .tt II
TO sen AVON; IT, dsgnined re-
sa1siss. ss5diins TSEs Dq 1-Stai S1sh hish 2o z2Doas
LADY g dc denaonstfste st and sen
guardian service; will consider
houseWifs part time. CAN y; B.
UNUSUAL hSSi WOMAN 70 work in nv your
neighhcrhood. earn $66 VIZ. In un-
crowded fleld. Not eanvasstng:
leads furn.: no .exper. necessary.
but education and good personality
essential. OF. 4-6963. rs
INTKRESTING POSITION
For rehned educated woman. aee
2lSb ,esss PsSstcn ss1e1 Sefs Y.lss:s ssti%s q c. ne
with business or service back
ground. Complete training Eiyen.
No Investment REQUIRED. Insurance
and hospital Dement'S. For inter.
view write diving age. education and
phone number. Box 4ea-T. staf.I
FOR UNUBUAL oDnORTUNITY !.
See PAGE II. Sept. 10 issue q
LIFE" maeasine. For full details
write. giyipg age. edgesficn ana
Evening star., 1955-09-19
HELP MEN AND WoMfN

FL01lsT DEslGtlKn, for uodsrn
sober, clean cut and arfistic.
With rood fefefenees. KARLToNo
nE9Hs5s;s n3sI Hssl55sS;s Annaooiis. Ad. GSle-
JANIr0R AND WuE, live IN; ne
children; IexpeTienced In mainte-
n8nee; wife assist In cleaning: p
bedfm. apt. and salary. Apply
3666 eth ct. s.s.. Apt. 101. --1e
% o%sGasIsT=Hyatt.yills rrssbytsrias
WoRE, man or
woman. full or part time, MACS
eMAx, 1851 Rigs Road, West Hy-
etteville. HA. 2-e671. or 10. S-450o.
OPPoRrUNrrY for
young man. or lady with furniture
end decorating expefience 70 train
Tor mAnagefship. excel. pay and
eommfsgion. pleasant SURROUNDINGS.
Apply IN person 10 Mr.. Marcus.
WALLS DECORATORS, 1180 NJ.
Highland st., Afi., Va. 30
EN0WLKDGK Of books and typine;
6-day Nk.; apply b person VER6iS
FOOD ePEclALTY co. $500 10Th
et. n. . 30