davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-06
|Cufritz to Receive
Award From Legion

Morris Cafritz. president OF
the Cafritz Real Estate and Con-
|struction Co., win be honored at
Ia banquet at 7 pm. Thursday
lat the Shoreham Hotel by the
District Of Columbia Department
|of the American Legion. for the
lcompany's outstanding record OF
employing ex : servicemen and
disabled veterans.
j. Addington Wagner. newly
elected national commander d
the American Legion. win pre-
sent the award TO Mr.. Cafritz
Previous winners OF the Legion
award are Woodward q Lothrop
Washington Gas Light Co.. and
Monoco and Son Plumbing Con-
tractors.
Evening star., 1955-11-06
Tiny Errors Suspected
Of Wreckine Marriages

Husband forget to bring home
the loaf Of bread you asked fort
wife forget to sew on the button
you wanted?
Take stock Of yourselves
These are the manifestations
often. OF one Of the human
species basic drives-hate.
Nationally known psychia-
trist DR.. william Menninger.
secretary Of the Mennineer
Foundation Of Topeka. Kans.
said last night marriages can
be wrecked by such minor ag-
gressions.
Love. DR.. Menninger explained
during q dinner meeting of the
Mental Illness Needs Funds
Committee at the Mayfiower
Hotel. is another Of the basic
drives. But love alone is moi
enough to make d happy mar
riage, he said. There must bt
loving.
The difference. he explained
Is that being In love is q self
|centered state in which there
Us jealousy. envy and other bad
|hy-products. When love Is nur.
tured and developed 1t takes q
higher fornn--loving. In which
the emotion Is outwardly di.
|rected. A person who has reached
the state Of loving has changed
from wanting to be made happy
to wanting to make happy.
Incidents Of "minor aggres-
|sions' sabotage the fun develop
|ment Of love. be added, They are
% reversion to the immature form
|of love in which q person with
Evening star., 1955-11-06
Mrs. M. F. Flynn, IS,
Lived Here is Months

Mrs. Maurice +. Flynn, 30, who
had lived here for the last l6
months with her sister, mrs.
Frank o,rara. 1901 Monroe
street NE. died yesterday at
Providence Hospital.
The former katherine Maley,
Mrs. Flynn was born In Belle
Plaine, Mimi. one Of II children.
She and her husband, d postal
letter carrier. settled in Spokane,
WASH, in 1910. He died in 1851.
Mrs. Flynn was a member Of
81 Anthony's parish here.
Besides Mrs. O,Hara, she Il
survived BY another sister, Miss
Elisabeth Maley. Minneapolis,
MINI.
Services and burial viii be held
In Spokane.
Evening star., 1955-11-06
Blood Donor
Gives Gallons

@. Glenn Reece. master Of the
Theodore Masonic Lodge. No. a,
has donated IL gallons Of blood
since 1886. the District Red Cross
announced.
Mr.. Reece has supplied 96
pints and Is one Of four several
gallon donors Of the Washington
Masonic Lodge. Others who are
for membership In the
barrel club" are David !. Sha-
piro, 81 pints: Isadore Engel. 81
pipts. and the Masonic Lodge
grand master. Gregor Macpher-
son, 2 gallons.
Fifteen employees Of the WASH
ington Group disqualification,
Inc. three Of whom have donated
one gallon, were among this
weeks donors.
The Washington Regional
Blood Center Of the Red Cross
last week distributed 1885 pints
Of blood In the District and near
by Maryland. Virginia and West
Virginia.
The breakdown was 802 pints
in the District. 219 in Maryland.
277 In Virginia and 81 In West
Virginia. Twenty-three pints
were sent outside the immediate
area.
Besides the weekly bloodmo-
bile collections schedule. Red
Cross donors may give blood at
Garfield Hospital from s am. tc
5 pm. Mondays through Fri
days; at Freedmen's Hospital.
/ to 8 pm, Mondays through
Fridays, and on Sunday after
moons from Q to 5 pm: at Walter
Reed Hospital. Mondays through
Fridays, 9 am. to 4 pm. and on
Tuesday evenings from 7 to 8
o'clock: the regional blood CEN
ter. Mondays ! pm. to . pm
and Tuesdays through Fridays
from 9 am. to 5 pm.
Bloodmobiles are scheduled tc
make these visits this week
starting at 10 am. unless other
wise indicated:
Tomorrow: Prince Georges County
Andrews Air Force Base Buildinl
T-3-7o. Washington County-Fairchilf
Plant. Haserstewn, Nd.
TuesddS: d C. chapter--Main Navy
Constitution avenue Room 254i. from
Q 9.30 am. to $3.50 pm: Berkeley COUNTY
--First Presbyterian Church, Martins
Wv Ws;ednssdsy: D. c. chapter-penta.
gon. Room 1A-750: Arlington Chapter
Fort MyeT Gym. Port Myer. Va. from
Thursday. Prince Georges County
University Of MARYLAND Armory, collegt
Friday: Prince Georges county-un
yersity Of MARYLAND Armory, Coles.
Evening star., 1955-11-06
Park Policeman
Seeks Old Job

Interior Department officials
tomorrow will try to decide the
job future Of Park Police Pvt.
Matthew Harrison, who was &C.
quilted last month Of the slays
ing Of his wife and her male
companion May 81.
Pvt Harrison, colored. was
found not guilty Of two first de-
gree murder charges brought
after the fatal shooting of his
wife, Leonora, "a. and her CONF
panion, James B. Johnson. jr,
20. In a taxicab she was driving.
During the trial in District
Court Pvt. Harrison testified
Mrs. Harrison had been neglect
ing their six children. He ad-
mitted trailing the taxicab In.
which his wife and the other
man rode. He said he could not.
recall events after first ap-.
preaching the two.
Defense attorneys contended
Pvt. Harrison was temporarily
insane at the time of the shoot
ing. The jury, however, ruled he
was simply not guilty.
Pvt. Harrison is protected Ia
his job by the Veterans Prefer
ence Act. and Interior cannot
Efire him without bringing formal
|charges. The oficer has applied
since his acquittal for reinstate.
ment. The case was referred to
Edward ]. Kelly. superintendent
lof National Capital Parks BY
Park Police Chief Harold q.
Stewart. It nov must be decided
whether to reinstate him or bring
charges.
Evening star., 1955-11-06
Honeor
Is Dedicated

A new 100000 hangar was
dedicated at an open house pro-
gram yesterday at Andrews Air
Force Base ~ the District Air
National Guard.
Col. Dean q. Coonley. adjutant
general, Of the District National
Guard called 1t zone Of the most
modern and best equipped air.
craft hangers In the nation"
Col. Willard M. MilIikan, wing
commander Of the 18th Fighter
Intercepter Wing, was praised
by Col. Coonley for his ''untiring
efforts in building and maintain.
ing the l13th Fighter Intercepter
Wing as one of the top wings in
the Air National Guard" The
prime assignment of the wing
is the defense Of the Nations
Capital.
Col. Coonley offered as "evi-
dence Of the trust placed In our
ID. c. Air National Guard" the
fact that the wing will soon con-
vert to F-86E aircraft within the
next 90 days.
Col. Coonley also cited the
l2lst Fighter Intercepter Squad
ron. which is q part Of the il3th
Fighter Intercepter Wing. for
Its remarkable record" during
the month Of October. During
that month, he said, Is Of the
|squadron's tactical pilots fiew
295 hours in the F-86 Saberjets.
averaging just under IL hours
per pilot. In addition, these
pilots amassed 146 hours in the
T-33 Jet trainers, he noted.
Evening star., 1955-11-06
Science-ReIigion Clash
Is Called Unnecessary

We live In a world centered
about man, not God, which is
the basic reason for the conflict
between science and religion, q
noted professor Of religion told
Ia George Washington University
symposium yesterday.
He Is the Rev. Or. Joseph r.
ISizoo. Milbank professor Of
religion, who took part in the
symposium on The University
Views the Atomic Age" at Lisnei
Auditorium on the GWU campus
The session. including nine oi
THE unipersity's most quoted
faculty members, was sponsored
Iby GNU as part Of its annua'
homecoming program.
No Need for Conflict
DR.. Sizoo declared there
should not be. ought not TO be
land need not be 4 conflict be.
tween science and religion" IL
the atomic age.
IT you have science at Its besi
and religion at its truest there
lneed be no conflict 7 he said.
However, he added. I'VE live In
| q world with man at the center
mot God"
Or. Sizoo asserted that science
today needs some point Of refer
lence besides itself. II not. hi
added. eve win have 20th-cen-
ltury science and the ethics d
la cave man.
Arthur E. Burns, dean Of the
lUniyersity's School Of Govern
lment. told the group that the
United States while leading ir
the 1uclear field- has less need
LOT atomic energy for power thar
Evening star., 1955-11-06

some Of the much poorer nations
in the next 20 years.
DR.. Edward G. Acheson. asso-
ciate professor Of Finance and
adviser to the State Department
pointed out that an economic
revolution is about to take place,
but whether 1t is q nuclear rev.
Iolution or not I'm not sure"
He declared that some Of the
poorer nations could use nucleal
energy more profitably now thar
the United States. These nations
he added. include Great Britain
Argentina and Japan.
"If we are TO use nuclear en-
ergy for power the capital In
vestment would have to be ter
lrifically reduced to make IL pay
DR.. Acheson pointed out.
Can't Predict Medical Future
And in medicine? "It Is i'm
possible to predict what mas
happen in medicine = DR.. Brian
Blades. professor Of surgery, de-
Iclared. As for cancer. he con.
tinued, science Is trying to find
the cause and then the cure viii
follow"
AS for DR.. George Gamow
professor Of theoretical physics
and well known as q world ex.
pert on atomic energy and con.
sultant to the Atomic Energy
Commission, the nuclear age has
emphasized the conflict between
science and religion.
1--WE can now prove more. Re
Iiigion offers faith" he declared
Now, we know more Of the why
of things. This raises more
problems we don't know how tc
solve.
Evening star., 1955-11-06
Eisenhower Exhibit
Gets Family Bible

ABILENE. KAN, Nov. 5 (P9.-
"A family Bible recording six
generations Of President Eisen-
hower's family. including the
only formal record Of the birth
of the Presidents father. David
j. Eisenhower, has been pre-
sented to the Eisenhower Foun-
dation here.
It will 60 on display in the
museum along with other family
possessions.
The Bible was presented by
Edgar Langsdorf, assistant Sec
retary4 OF the Kansas State His
torical Society. which has had
1t since 1943. It was q gift from
Mrs. L. Anna Eichelberger Of
Glenwood. Iowa. q cousin Of the
President.
Evening star., 1955-11-06

Stewart Miller, 30. and Daisy Israel, as
1900 Mass. ave. NV.
Naxar ehayi. es.. 3eS0 Sixteenth st
NV. and Wanda GENTRY, %, l0lt
Twenty-nfth 1t. nv.
Horace vioies. So, 3izi sixteenth q
NV, ana CathaFine Warner. 81, 1880
New Hampshire ave. NV.
joseph Austin. III 70. 3007 Thirteenth
st, NV, and Frances johnson. ~,
IoeoggsUss Alien, ~. $500 4 Eishteenth st
NV, and Amy Newman, 10. 1894
Eleventh st. NV.
George Ceryantes. ~. 1913 saTstoEs
81. 81. 7ss @ KsnSsd, ana Esas1an e n. 0ienlns1s
peion Hixon. SO, 1919 q It, NV, and
Vivian sombardier. 80, 1887 Deiafeid
Paui Green. eli. Isa Thirseenth st. s.e.
and MeiyinA WriEht. ls, 33bb Blain'
isies s sass ssv:al1s q 1sss i :Ra !. 4. Marina Cos
d md .Ra6s lasrrinssosS. IL. s' issi Hoi.
brook st. NE,
% Annis Jo1; JoYn,r. II. Ssos Aysrs Is 81 Ii. ise as'
james Harris. 54. e1s e q, Sc. and
49, NsNs y ~
John wilmoth, 26. 4S3s Harrison 81,
NV. and Sarah Van Seoy. "a, 6b6
Je1defson st. ne,
ssd Sssss Rohinasssrs. ss'1 *. 1AriiasRsossal'' ton
Emerson sovsll. 20, 1915 yirst st. ne,
snd Frances o'brien. p. "a Fentor
Francis butler. II. 24e4 Alahama ave,
Benning I'd. sc.
0es ssssa SssS:l p ss' s shsisp si rSs "a csS
ttol 2t
John Hooton, "a. oreenyille, Tex. and
Ct. NV.
jeremiah Ayeox, 20, 90 Pifty-ffth st
Ge... and Bessie Broadnax. 20. 143a
T st. NV.
Donald Eberhard. 20, COLLEGE PARK, Nd.
and Elizabeth Hcushton. 20, l4S4 Co
troy ccIyin' y; and Marsaret MADDEN,
Betty Garner. 10. 6is Kishth 81. slW.
Evening star., 1955-11-06
Top B mai B nth
Chiefs 10 meet

B'nai Birth leaders from the
United States and abroad will
convene at the Mayfiower Hotel
at $50 am. today for the annual
meeting Of their board Of gov
ernors.
Sessions, to continue through
Tuesday. win open with q report
on B'nai Birth policy in connec-
ton with the Middle East sit
uation. and on the progress Of
the movement during the year
by Philip M. Klutznick, world
president Of the organization.
Greetings From Abroad
He win be followed by Mrs.
Louis Il. Perlman, president OF
the Wonen's Supreme Council
of B'nai Birth. and Maurice
Bisgyer. B'nai Birth secretary.
There viii be greetings by
heads Of B'nai Birth districts in
Great Britain, Europe and Is
|rael. and various reports on the
years activities.
B'nai Birth, which means
"Sons Of the Covenant" in He
brew. Is described as the worlds
oldest and largest Jewish serv-
ice organization, with 100000
members In IS countries thrcugh-
out the free world. Last year,
its overall budget totaled $4.5
million.
Highlights Of this years meet
ing include q luncheon ct 1890
pm. tomorrow In the Mayfiower
Hotel to celebrate establishment
lot the new B'nai Birth district
|of Continental Europe. Deputy
Undersecretary Of State Robert
d. Murphy win be principal
speaker. The new district en-
braces ~ mems lodges and
wornen's chapters in 10 coun-
tries.
BrOwnell To Speak
Attorney General Brownell win
speak at q dinner ct z pm. Tues
day st the Mayfiower honoring
Solicitor General Simon e. So
|beloff. Mr.. Sobeloff will receive
the B'nai Birth presidents medal
for humanitarianisrn. Carl Sand
burg win give readings from his
poetry and his biography OF
Lincoln.
More than 600 persons, include
ing Chief Justice Warren and
the associate Justices Of the Su-
prerne Court and other digni-
taries. are expected to attend
the dinner.
Local members Of the board
LOT governors include DR., Maurice
Goldberg and Harry s.. Wender.
Evening star., 1955-11-06

lOnly IL Gays ago, Austria was
freed from foreign troops for the
first time In II years.
The penny contributions Of the
IViennese. clinging TO their love
Iof music and song and regarding
Ithe opera house almost as q per-
lsonal possession. made the opera
lreopening possible.
On March IL, 1915, five Ameri-
Jean bombs reduced the baroque
fbnilding to a rubble heap. Austria
tsank into despair from which
full recovery appeared today. A
festive gathering of $500 saw
lLudwig Van Beethoven's "Fi-
ldelio o"--the story Of a man un-
Justly imprisoned and finally
liberated. The story parallels
|Austria,s recent history.
Thousands Stand Outside
Thousands Of Viennese who
lhad no tickets stood In q muggy
lmist before the fioodlit opera
house to watch the arrivals and
listen through loudspeakers to
1.-THE opera.
The audience represented the
lnew Austrian republic and q
lcross- section OF the modern
world. It included statesmen
Isuch as Americas Secretary OF
State, John Foster Dulles, who
lsix months ago was here to sign
1.-THE treaty which gave Austria
.ts freedom on October rs. Mr..
Dulles and his wife flew in from
Geneva. He said he wanted to
lbe among those who have come
there to honor the great contribu-
ltion in culture that Austria has
lmcde to the world
There were conductors such
Jas Americas Leopold Stokowski
land Vienna born Bruno Walter.
composers such as Russia's Di-
lmitri Sbostakovitch. Industrial
lists such as Henry Ford u and
IAustria's own industrial mag
mates. financiefs such as Henry
land Guy Rothschild.
Sprinkled here and there
Evening star., 1955-11-06

among the 2.0s5 who had seats
and the 53e In the standing
room were q few Of the survivors
of those great aristocratic faEni-
lies who with the Hapsburgs
once ruled the great Austro-
Hungarian empire. Up on the
uppermost gallery were those
viennese- who. by their small
contributions. won the right to
standing room places.
Seats Up TO $500 Each
Those in front seats paid up
to $500 apiece for their places.
Boxes for six cost $3.50 each,
but there had been no lack of
persons asking. More than 10000
applications were received.
The FIRST night crowd included
some 800 Americans.
Mr.. Dulles and his wife were
greeted at the operas great iron
doors by DR.. Ernst Marboe, su-
perintendent Of Austria's state
theaters, and sat in q box In
the first circle with United States
Ambassador Llewllyn E. Thomp-
son, jr. and others. Mrs. Clare
Boothe Luce, United States AM
bassador to Rome. sat in the
second row orchestra.
Mr.. Dulles. paid q formal
courtesy call on Austrian Presi-
dent Theodor Koerner in the
presidents box during the inter-
mission.
Lotte Lehman. one Of the great
singers who got their start in
the old Vienna opera. wept as
she entered. Later she told re-
porters. when the curtain went
up / cried again to be In the
house where ! spent the happiest
DAYS Of my life"
ShostakovitclI said II am
highly impressed. have not
been here for 20 years but this
event pushed Austria again up
among the foremost cultural ma
tiny1a ~ the World .
Evening star., 1955-11-06

draws his giving and begins
wanting.
Another speaker at the dinner
|Dr. Robert Felix. director of the
National Institute Of Mental
Health, told the audience that
|47 per cent Of all hospital beds
in the United States are occu-l
pied by rnentally-ill patients. The
total number hospitalized today,
he said. is 725.O00.
Yet, he added. there are one
third less beds available than are
actually needed for such patients
Evening star., 1955-11-06
DEATHS REPORTED

tErom. the p. (. Health pepartmsnt)
Emily ". W Riake. 50. Fairfax. Va.
Mary 3. Talbert. 7S. 1914 r sc. Sc.
Oscar s. slattery, 53. 1892 18th ct. NV.
John II Prey. Ill. 224 18th st. ne,
SaGsS aaPsa PlsSisSR psSsaty e s Ass5sHFSp s5sgF X "a
Amy a. Riie, so, 4O13 Nichols ave. "a
Claude, A. Hanford. b5. East oranEe
wiiiian W. shirley 40, Capitol Heishts
wiiired 3. Honour. 10. s24 ilth ii. ne
Mildred r, Jones, 4b.. 63i2 9th st. NV
German. Infant. Rockville, Nd.
Betty d. Adams, IS. 7i7 3rd Il. s.e.
George w. HafratoIi. 81, 1924 9th 81. NV
Bonner. infant. S4S0 f6rd Td. S.e.
Evening star., 1955-11-06
PROPOSED DIsTRLcT YoTER REGISTRATION EoRM

This is the voter registration form proposed by the
District Board Of Elections and distributed to
citizens organizations with an invitation to send
spokesmen to comment on it at public hearing at
10 am Tuesday at the District Building The first
Evening star., 1955-11-06
Vienna Reopens Opero;
World Figures Attend

VIENNA Austria. tE1.-viennas State Opera
symbol Of Western culture which down flames in the
reopened tonight before gtterng international
audience
they celebrated Austrians prayed that nations
ura rebth might be the opening world
Evening star., 1955-11-06

governmentally conducted election in the District
In 50 years. to be held May l. will name delegates to
the presidential nominating conventions Of the
major political parties, National Committee mem
bers and some officers Of the local parties. NJ
Evening star., 1955-11-06
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. c. iair couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. iCait three full days
and receive the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and hoH-
days are counted the sGnie as
other days.
Evening star., 1955-11-06

When Mftant not read the qnestions write
his or her Registration officer Will check
and complete entries the back Of this forn.
Evening star., 1955-11-09
Reds Reuffirm Declaration of War

Britain, France and the United
States. fortunately. are united
in rejecting the Molotoy pro-
posals. They show their dis
pleasure publicly. This may
bring about some slight modi-
fication by the Russians which
can be hailed as Q "conces-
sion" and then 8 plan win
be announced for another
four-power conference to be
held In the spring.
This device helps to sustain
the hopes Of those who think
that the Russians can be worn
down. But they never have ex-
hibited any such exhaustibility
heretofore and there Is no
reason to believe they win
make any material conces-
sions.
There are, on the other
hand, some on the Western
side who are preaching de-
featism and appeasement. As
long as the Soviets think
public opinion in the Western
countries is willing to buy
peace at any price there is less
likely to be any yielding on
anything essential by the RUS
slams.
Little by little the world is
being educated painfully on
the subject Of Russian hellig-
erency and rigidity Of purpose.
The Krernlin announces openly
1t is embarked on 4 world
struggle to secure the triumph
Of communism. whic h, of
course, means Communist i'm
perialisn1 and Communist
tyranny.
The oppressed peoples in
Eastern Europe have had no
illusions. They have been
waiting for the Western states-
men to wake up to the realities
and they have felt all along
that In the end the Geneva
conference would prove the
faithlessness Of the Russians
and, hence. would have q great
value In enlightening the
western world. That Is the
best product Of the Geneva
spirit" to date.
tReprcductlcn Rishts Reserved
Evening star., 1955-11-09
Heorings Are Planned
On Wcge-Hour Law
b the Associasad preas

Wage Hour Administrator
Newell Brown has announced
hearings viii begin December IL
on possible changes In exernp-
tions OF executive, adninistra-
tive and professional employees
from the Fair Labor Standards
Act.
In order to be exempted now
from the acts minimum wage
and overtime pay provisions.
executive employees must be paid
$5b D week Or more and admin
iatrative and professional ems
ployes SIS or more. The regular
tions also contain special pro-
visions for such employees paid
$l00 or more per week.
Evening star., 1955-11-09
1OROT9Y THOMPSON
Conquest by Cultural Exchange

conquest OF Europe and could
be contained d by military
means. This column has never
believed 40. The military power
or the Soyiet8 Ii rather q fac-
tor In reserve to further tho
political, economic. and spirit
lial conquest Of Germany and
Europe. The West, bemused by
military considerations, has
not girded itself Tor any other
offensive.
In this phase communism is
more dangerous than la any
previous one, for it Ii m0biiiz-
ing all the arts OF seduction,
TO appeal not to Communists,
whose numbers. experience
shows, cannot radically be In
creased. but to peace-loving
idealists. trade-seekinR husi-
nesSmen and those people, es-
pecially In the field Of intel
lectual leadership. who, while
they reject communism also
reject many aspects Of modern
Western commercialized cul-
ture. Hence the Soviet em-
phasis on cultural exchange. "
This kind OF conquest may
be q slow process. even though
the 6oviets have the bait Of
German unity to hold out. But
the possibility Of It's success Ii
being greatly underrated, in
our opinion, BY Western states
men. nor Is West German
leadership taking anything
like effective enough means to
combat it.
Evening star., 1955-11-09

The curiosity OF the British
public, which apparently Is
unable to learn the fun truth
concerning diplomats Donald
Maclean and Guy Burgess who
skipped to Russia when they
were about to be arrested. may
be at least partially satisfied
by q prospective investigation
of the Senate Internal Security
Committee.
The committee, headed by
Senator Eastland Of Missis-
sippi, Is reported to have asked
the State Department for q
full report on the data 1t has
about the pair and the possi-
bilities Of Maclean having di-
vulged some secrets to the
USSR.
The investigators are not
particularly interested In the
case Of Burgess and Maclean.
What interests them Is that
Maclean was head Of the
American section of the For
eign Once in the interval
between completion Of the
Chinese concentrations on the
Yalu River and their actual
mass Intervention against the
United Nations forces in Korea.
The committee wants to dis
cover whether there was a
definite agreement between the
United States and Britain to
consider Manchuria as q "salc-
tuAry" regardless of the actions
of the Chinese Communists.
If such q decision was actually
taken by the American and
British governments. there ID
no doubt that Maclean, a poll
icy adviser ofiiciai. must have
known about it.
So far the State Depart
naent has reported that there
is nothing In its files to in
dlcate the existence Of an
agreement creating a sane
tuary" for the Chinese forces.
There had been apparently
some kind of high-level deci-
sion after our landing at In