davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25
Mac Names
1912 St. NV.
Charge accounts limited
ALUMINIUM
FRYING PAN OR SAUCEPAN SETS
IhurSooy Only
49,
3.Piece Set J

FRYING PANS (Shopn)
3 pieces. measuring A,
So and 6ll2" in diameter.
SAUCEPANS (Are Not
Shot0nJ 3 pieces with
capacities Of "a ozs., 16
ozS. and 10 ozS.
Made In Italy. Fine aluminium
with black plastic handles.
Sorry, No Mail or Phone
Orders. Open Thursdays
II am. to $3.50 pm. Other
Days $3.50 am. to s p.m.
Evening star., 1956-08-30
}. J. QuieIey,
Foreman at
Printing Firm

Joseph j. Quigley, so, night
foreman of the duplicating de-
at the McArdle Printing
Co, died Tuesday of a heart at
tack at his home, 1889 North
Falkland lane, Silver Spring, Md
Mr.. Quigley was born and edu-
Gated in Washington. He was
the son of the late John D
Quigley, a native of Ireland.
Mr.. Quigley was a bank teller
for seven years. Fifteen years
ago he Joined the Bureau of Ma
tional Affairs, Inc, and was a
Imultilith operator until he trans
Iferred to the McArdle Printing
Co.
Mr.. Quigley was a member OF
the Hibernians, the Nocturnal
Alteration Society of Washing
ton and the Holy Name Society
of st. Stephens Catholic Church
AS a boy. he sang in the choir
at st. Matthew's Cathedral.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs,
Mary Macdonald Quigley, an
aide at the National Museum;
three sisters. Mrs. Henry F,
Brown, 1888 Thirty-seventh
street NV: Mrs. Theresa C.
Hawkins. 1929 Draper lane, Sill
yer Spring, and Mrs. Joseph L.
johnson, Miami, Fla.
Requiem mass will be offered
lat 8 am. tomorrow at st. Steph-
ems Catholic Church, Twenty
fifth and Pennsylvania avenue
NV. The family requests that
any tokens of sympathy be in
the form of contributions to the
Heart Clinic at Georgetown
Hospital.
Evening star., 1956-08-30
Monroe Kelly, 70,
Retired Navy
Vice Admiral

VIRGINIA BEACH. Va, Aug.
80 (R).-Vice Admiral Monroe
Kelly, USN, retired, 10. died at
his home in Linkhorn Park here
last night.
Admiral Kelly was a former
commander of the Norfolk Naval
Shipyard. Portsmouth. and also
Ia former commandant of the Sd
Naval District. He won the Dis
tinguished Service Medal for his
part in the occupation of French
Morocco.
He also won the Legion of
Merit. the Order Of Orange
Nassau. from The Netherlands
and the title of Honorary Com
mander of the Order of the
British Empire.
In 1858 he was selected by the
Republican administration as a
member of the first IL teams of
American businessmen to go
abroad to study the administra-
ton of the United States foreign
aid program.
He graduated from the Naval
Academy with the class of 1909.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Lucy Lamb Kelly; a son,
Capt. Monroe Kelly. jr., USN. of
London; one daughter. Miss Lucy
Lane Kelly Of Paris; two grand
children. Monroe Kelly III and
Lane Kelly, and two sisters. Mrs.
John Paul Of Harrisonburg and
Mrs. John Amos Norman of New
York.
Evening star., 1956-08-30
Douglas M. Moffot Dies,
U. S. Envoy to Australia

SYDNEY, Australia, Aug. 30
IR.-United States Ambassador
Douglas M. Moffat died of an
Iembolism-an obstructing blood
Iclot-at st. Vincent's Hospital
this afternoon. He was IA.
The American envoy had been
i'll since last month but his death
was unexpected.
A partner in the New York
corporation law firm of Cravath,
Swaine and Moore since 1918.
Mr.. Moffat was appointed to the
diplomatic post by President
Eisenhower last February IA. He
ARRIVED in Australia in April.
He was a member of the New
York Transit Authority from
1858 to 1855 and at the time of
his appointment by Mr.. Eisen-
hover was chairman of a tenn
Iporary State commission study
ing the use of television in edu-
cation.
! During World War I he served
as deputy alien property Gus
todian in Manila and in World
War II was the principal United
States representative at the
British-American Middle East
supply center in Cairo.
In Canberra he succeeded
Amos Peaslee, who was named
deputy to Harold Stassen, Pres
ident Eisenhower's special ad-
wiser on disarmament.
The Ambassadors death was
attributed to an acute heart
condition. He became suddenly
i'll on a visit to Queensland last
month and underwent an emer-
Evening star., 1956-08-30
Abrohom WoImon, Retired
BrickIoying Contractor Here

Abraham Wolman, 81, retired
Washington bricklaying contrac-
tor, died Tuesday of Parkinson's
disease in a Washington hospital.
Mr.. Wolman, 856 Whittier
place NV, learned his trade in
his native Russia when he was
lapprenticed at II to an uncle
who was a builder. Three years
later he came to the United
States. He practiced his trade
in Baltimore and then came to
Washington more than 80 years
Iago. Mr.. Wolman did the brick
work on numerous large apart
Iment developments and row
houses here. He retired about
five years ago because of i'll
health.
Survivors are his widow, Lena;
a son, Sidney S., Miami, Fla;
six daughters, Mrs. Rosalie Kin
berg, of the home address; Mrs.
Samuel German, 1901 Pinehurst
parkway, Chevy Chase, Md;
Mrs. George L. Flax, 1901 Ar
igonne place NV; Mrs. Norman
H. Rubenstein. 1862 Riggs road,
Hyattsville. Md; Mrs. Alvin B.
Rakow, 1929 North Washington
boulevard, Arlington. Va, and
Mrs. Morton D. Berkow, Balti-
more. Also surviving are two
brothers, Simon and Joseph of
Evening star., 1956-08-30
John H. Myers, IS.
Retired Muchinist

John H. Myers, SIS, a machinist
at the Naval Gun Factory from
1884 until his retirement about
four years ago. died yesterday in
Ia Washington hospital after an
l8-month illness.
Born in Findlay, Ohio, Mr.
Myers came to Washington %
years ago. He formerly lived in
Mount Rainier and Northeast
Washington. He was a member
of Columbia Lodge 174 Of the In
ternational Association of Ma
chinists.
Survivors are his widow, Edna
and a daughter. Miss Mary z.
Myers. both OF 1854 North Glebe
road. Arlington: three sons. John
B., 4062 Adams drive. Wheaton,
Md; Robert j.. Hollywood,
Calf: Carl F.. 25l0 Lake avenue.
Cheverly. Md. and a brother
Herman E., Lima. Ohio.
Requiem mass will be offered
at 10 am. Saturday at st. James
Catholic Church. Mount Rainier.
Burial will be in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1956-08-30

we can raise that to 5G,o00 in q
year.
The Trade Unionist, founded
by union printers, was purchased
by the late John B. Colpoys in
1912. Mr.. Colpoys, for many
years United States marshal
and Democratic Party leader
here. died in 1914. Following his
death. a publishing company was
formed with his daughters.
Margaret M. Colpoys and Anna
c. Huntemann, as majority
stockholders. MIR. Walker was a
minority stockholder.
The new editor of the Trade
Unionist is Al. He attended
Oberlin and Tufts colleges and
after graduate work in theology
was named national president OF
the Unitarian Fellowship tor So
cial Justice. He later served as
assistant chairman of the COM
mission of Inquiry into Forced
Labor and wrote a book, THE
Soviet Slave Empire"
His labor career includes posts
with the Hatters International
Union and the Norwegian De-
partment of Industry, where he
served as a conSultant, Mr..
Herring was in charge of public
relations for a unsupported
hospital in Los Angeles before
he came here this year.
He became active in District
politics and was chairman of
the Stevenson for President
campaign here. Mr.. Herling is
married and has three children.
The family lives in Green-
belt. Md
Evening star., 1956-08-30
julien Chandler,
Educators Brother

BALTIMORE. Aug. 30 CR.--A
43-year-old man was found dead
early today in an empty bathtub
at his apartment home. Police
said the victims wife identified
him as Julian A. c. Chandler
jr.. brother Of William and Mary
College President Alvin Duke
Chandler.
Investigators said there was nc
evidence Of foul play. They said
Mr.. Chandler apparently had
collapsed in the bathroom.
The mans wife, was quoted as
saying he was the brother OF the
William and Mary College presi-
dent and son Of DR.. Julian A. c
Chandler. who was president OF
the college from 1919 until his
death in 1884.
Evening star., 1956-08-30
Mrs. F. w. FowIe,
Retired U. S. Aide

Mrs. Frederick W. Fowle. ST.
retired Agriculture Department
secretary, died Tuesday of can
Ger in Washington Sanitarium
She lived at 1908 Oliver street
NV.
Mrs. Fowle was the former
Lyla Keller, a native of Mar
shall, Wis. She went to high
school in Wautoma, Wis, and
to business college in Appleton
Wis.
Mrs. Fowle came to Washing
ton in 1929 to begin her Govern
ment career.
She is survived by her husband
who is a Peoples Drug Store
pharmacist at 2066 Rhode Island
avenue NE.
Requiem mass will be offered
lat 10:15 am. tomorrow in ST.
Michael's Catholic Church, Sill
yer Spring, Md. Burial will be
in Parklawn Cemetery.
Evening star., 1956-08-30
Weekly Paper to Be Sold
To Central Labor Union

Sale Of the weekly. labor news
paper Trade Unionist to the
Washington Central Labor Union
for an undisclosed amount will
be completed within a week to
10 days, officials of the CLU and
the paper announced today.
The four-page newspaper
published on Saturday, was
founded in 1896 and for many
years has been the official organ
|of the CLU, Building Trades
Council. Union Label Council
and the Allied Printing Trades
Council.
The sale will bring many
changes to the newspaper. Fred
is. Walker, editor for 18 years,
will be succeeded by Albert K.
Herling. Mr.. Walker, however
will remain in charge of the
print shop operation at 720 Fifth
street NV. Editorial Offices will
be moved to Central Labor Union
headquarters. 1871 L street NV.
Larger Paper Planned
eve plan to go up to eight
pages and to add a consumer
section" said Mr.. Herling. 1--WE
also plan to accent local labor
news, also pointing out how ma
tional labor developments affect
IunioniSm here"
Mr.. Herling, a native of New
York City, said he expects a
paid circulation of about $4,000
with the sale of the paper to
CLU.
with 100000 union members
in the area" he said, I'VE feel
Evening star., 1956-08-30
FEC Aide Defends
Phone Talk With
CBS President
BY the Associated Press

Federal communications Com
missioner Robert E. Lee says
there was nothing improper" in
a telephone conversation he had
with Columbia Broadcasting
System President Frank Stanton
on August 13, 1854.
Mr.. Lee made his statement
yesterday in response to an in
quiry in connection with publi-
cation by the House Small Busi-
ness Committee of certain
selected documents out of sew
eral thousand collected from the
FEC and TV networks. The
committee is making an investi-
CATION to determine whether the
major T'V networks exercised
any influence on FEC decisions.
Among the documents pub
lished without comment by the
committee was one entitled
Commissioner Lees telephone
remarks to DR.. Stanton, August
13. 1854 (9:45 a.m)." 1t quoted
Mr.. Lee as saying in part:
Il have given a little bit of
thought and study to our prob
lem. I would say on the Chi
Icago thing-it's my impression
that you have nothing to worry
about. I don't think anything
would be jeopardized by any
thing else you would do.
"On Milwaukee I am not in
ia good position to advise. 1 am
almost afraid to say anything
that might influence you be-
cause l could be SO wrong. No
matter what you did there, I
am sure it would not reflect on
the Chicago deal"
CHS at the time was con-
tending for TV Channel 2 in
Chicago against a bid of Zenith
Radio Corp, which later with
drew from the contest.
Mr.. Lee said that what the
Small Business Committee made
public was not a literal trans
script and represented some
thing written out by Mr.. STAN
ton-apparently as an Office
memorandum.
Evening star., 1956-08-30
Drop Continues


District welfare officials have
reported continuing reduction
in the number of children re-
ceived from Juvenile Court for
commitment as delinquents.
The reduction is believed a re-
suit of the longer periods of
confinement now being practiced,
they said.
Most credit Is given to Chill
dren's Center at Laurel, Md,
which was opened two years ago.
Repeaters from Juvenile Court
used to total rs per cent, the
Department of Public Welfare
reports. But this has now been
reduced to about 20 per cent.
Report for Fiscal Year
The monthly report for June
shows that $50 children were
committed during the fiscal year
just ended, compared with 626
the previous year and 689 and
761 the two years before.
But the number of children
under commitment totaled 1929
the past year, compared with
1902. 918, 1859 and $50 in the
preceding years.
The statistical report also
showed that 500 applications for
public assistance, 127 less than
the average for the prior IL
months, were recorded by the
department. But administrative
changes and staff vacancies ac-
counted for about three-fourths
Iof the decrease, it said. The
changes in the intake procedures
slowed down processing.
The same reason was given for
the decrease in assistant grants
paid in June. The figure was
1866. 102 less than for May.
But large number of term
nations accounted for the reduc-
ton in the number of children
receiving welfare services, from
1864 at the END of May to 1925
in June.
Services were terminated for
179 while $50 children were ac-
cepted for services. Forty-four
lof those accepted remained with
their families and LOG came into
the custody of the department.
Parents Take Up Slack
OF the 459 child welfare serv-
ices terminated during April,
May and June. parents assumed
responsibility for the children.
The fathers were responsible
for the major share of the child
welfare cases accepted during
the first six months of the year,
Ithe report said. Absence of the
father, for reasons other than
death or illness, was a major
factor in 498 of the cases. Neglect
or unsuitability of the mother
accounted for 242.
A total of $598,199 was ex-
pended in June for all categories
of public assistance, including
lold-age, blind. disabled, children
: and general public assistance
This was slightly lower than the
$601, 1873 for May, but could be
Accounted for in the showdown
in intake of new cases because
of the administrative changes
and staff vacancies.
Evening star., 1956-08-30

Calf, said, courts know that
stiff sentences do not deter
crime"
He said, "You can't continue
to build bigger and more prisons.
And it's not economically feast.
bic to lock up thousands of citi.
zens if there is any better way
for them to become productive
citizens"
Judge McKesson said that
probation is the way to supervise
ian offender.
Forceful Federal control will
be more obvious in the early de-
Ivelopment stages of private uses
Iof nuclear power than in any
other industry, Dean E. Blythe
lStason of the University Of
Michigan Law School said. He
spoke at a Joint meeting of the
associations sections on mineral
law and public utility law.
Dean Stason told the attorneys
that Americas lawyers will be
busy the next few years coping
with problems of the atomic
age"
Arthur M. Murphy of New
York City, executive director Of
atomic insurance study, legisla-
tive drafting research fund of
Columbia University, cited the
problems of insuring atomic
plant employees and predicted
that workmen's compensation
regulations would be overhauled
in view of the problems atomic
workers face.
Problem Of Industry
'The problem facing the re-
actor industry is that of obtain
ing sufficient protection against
liability to justify its entry into
the nuclear energy field" he said.
The associations House of
Delegates voted to take its plea
for Federal judiciary free from
politics directly to the President
of the United States.
A resolution was passed calling
on the incoming President" to
make future appointments to the
Federal hench m the haeiS ~
qualifications without regard to
political affiliations.
The supporting argument for
the resolution stated that, I'VE
know that when the American
lawyer becomes a Judge he can
and almost invariably does throw
off all partisan ties and preju-
dices. But the lay public does not
understand this unique trait Of
the lawyer"
Evening star., 1956-08-30
Mrs. Mellon, 70,
Virginia Resident

Mrs. Evileen Mellon. 78, mother
OF an Alexandria Fire Depart
ment captain. died today.
Mrs. Mellon. who had been Ill
two years. suffered a heart
attack.
A native Of Johnstown, Pa,
Mrs. Mellon had lived in Alex
andria about As years.
She is survived by her son,
Capt. John Mellon, and a daugh-
ter, Margaret. of the home ad-
dress, IL East Nelson avenue
She also leaves a brother, Ed
ward Banner, and a sister, Miss
Minta Banner, both Of Johns
town.
Funeral arrangements are in
complete.
Evening star., 1956-08-30

LOVE. CATHERINE H. In loving memory
OF my daughter and our mother, CATH
ERINE II. LOVE. who passed away sis
years ago To-Day, August 39, 1850.
DREN. CHARLES AND JUNE LOVE-
MINOR, sR. A tribute Of love and de.
yotlon TO the memory. Of my parents
HATTIE s. MINOR who departed this
life thirteen years ago today. AUGUST
80, 1913, and WILLIAM p MINOR, ST !.
who passed away october s99v 1882
ROSS. JULIUS WALTON. To the de-
JULIUS WALTON ROSS. who answered
his call SIX years ago this day. August
50 deep was your love
II lives with me every day,
Making lighter the burden
u,AAnd asqSn asmsqoSthins ihs EaZ, ,,r.,,
PINckEY Ross. 1Sn Houston. nm TEX JUNE
sIMMs, JULIA. 10 memory Of our deaf
soi 56i' issO. rs SIX years 's0 today August
when mother erssthes her iasi
The ..5 stroke e., means more than tongue
The. world. seems quite smother plac,
HER CHILDREN AND DAUGHTER IL .iN.
WEST. DIR. REUBEN ". In sad and
Dr. REUBEN NJ wEsT. who entered
into rsst eish, years aso Monday. Al.
Loved and remembered always
SISTER. LEoNoRA WEST FREEMAN
LAW.
Evening star., 1956-08-30

Baltimore: two sisters, Mrs. ia
cob Katz and Mrs. Katy Kay,
both of Miami, Fla, and seven
grandchildren.
Services were to be held this
afternoon at the Danzansky fu-
neral home. 1901 Fourteenth
street NV. with burial in King
David Memorial Garden, Falls
Church. Va
Evening star., 1956-08-30
Virginia Roudeo Set

RICHMOND. Aug. 30 R.-
The annual Virginia truck roadeo,
to test drivers safety, courtesy.
efficiency and skill. will be held
September z and 9 at the State
fair grounds here. The event is
sponsored BY the Virginia High
way Users Association.
Evening star., 1956-08-30

Law asked that police be given
a more ample opportunity to in
terrogate suspects.
Dallas Police Chief Carl
Hanson said that as a rule 1.-The
professional criminal makes his
bond, gets caught again, makes
his bond and has his case reset
and reset again and again before
he is ever brought to trial"
Prof. Inbau said that courts
should not reject evidence which
is valid merely to discipline the
police because of the method
they used to obtain the evidence.
In the laymen law panel deal
ing with crime, Judge William
B. McKesSon of Los Angeles,
Evening star., 1956-08-30
GhuIum Mohommed, Pokiston
Former Governor General

KARACHI, Pakistan, Aug. 80
P).-Ghulam Mohammed, 81,
former Governor General of
Pakistan, died last night after
a paralytic stroke.
Ghulam Mohhammed was a
veteran of government service
under British rule of India, but
became a leader of the Moslem
League in the struggle for in
dependence. He was associated
with the late Mohammed Ali
Jinnah. first Governor General
and father" of Pakistan, and
Evening star., 1956-08-30

served as the country's first
Finance Minister under the late
Prime Minister Liaquat Ali Khan
After the deaths of Jinnah
and Liaquat Ghulam Mohammed
became recognized as Pakistan's
strong man. a leader above the
strife of the new nations politics.
Knighted for his services to
the British government of India,
Ghulam Mohhammed renounced
his knighthood during the fight
for an independent Moslem state,
Evening star., 1956-08-30
-AP Photo

gency operation at Brisbane, but
appeared to make satisfactory
progress toward recovery. He
went to Sydney for further med
Iical treatment and was on the
point of returning to Canberrs
when the heart ailment de-
veloped.
A native of Stanhope, N. j.
Mr.. Moffat is survived by his
widow, the former Gertrude
Mali; a son and daughter. He
was graduated from Yale Uni
versity in 1903 and from the
Harvard Law School in 1907.
Evening star., 1956-08-30
TechnicoIities ShockIe
Police, Bar Panel ToId

DALLAS Tex Aug 80 Technicalities Of the law
shace police and almost impossible
charge their duty group of police and public officials said
panel discussion the American Association
About 5000 attorneys attending the meeting which ends
tomorrow
Evening star., 1956-08-30
Garha nf Chunks

UTZ, HENRY b. Thanks to all the
wonderful friends, relatives and
aQuaintances for the lovely flowers
cards and sympathy we received con-
cerning the death Of my beloved hus-
band. HENRY B. UTZ. We appreciate
your thoughtfulness
HIS LOVING WIFE AND SONS.
Evening star., 1956-08-30
With Regard to q
Cord of Thonks

Very often o cord Of thonks IN
The Star meets q need which con
hordly be solved in ony other woy
Not only IS il o gracious expression
Of gratitude to those who have sent
florol tributes but also eourteousy
acknowledges the services onc kind.
nesses OF the mony to whom per.
sonol note OF thonks connot we'll be
moiled OF whose nomes and 3D.
dresses ore NOT known. Insertions Of
o cord Of thonks may be orroneed
BY telephone TO The Stor ST $1,000
The Evening and Sunday stor
Evening star., 1956-08-30
In Mrntnriant

BLAND, JOHN LEWIS. In memory or
our husband, father and grandfather
JOHN LEWIS BLAND. who passed away
zen years ago today August 80. 1916.
Ten years have passed since that sad
When the one We loved was called
God took him home. IL vas HIS viii
But in our hearts he liveth still
WlFk, MARTHA WEBB BLAND. !.
CHILDREN AND GRANDCHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

food and drink from the top-level cuisine.
The five-bedroom house is built for
family with four children. It is practical
from its skylightS and window walls, Civ
ing much natural lighting, down to its
twin bathroom sinks for children's muddy
hands and eaSily-waShed yellow plastic
walls in combination kitchen and laun-
dry room.
Asking price of the mahogany plywood
and-stone beauty? About $4,000. But
its main purpose is to help you-after
seeing the latest in construction tech
niques, furnishings and labor saving de-
vices-possibly~ to give your home that
look of House of Ideas.
And remember, its shiny aluminium
and-glass doors are open to every one
so its all yours for the day! II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
Continued From Preceding Page

affording guests an extended sweep Of
beauty and charm from terrace to terrace.
An all-electric. stainless steel kitchen on
this level is equipped to serve banquet
And, too, the fun-makers' noise is blocked
of from sleeping children on the STEP
down second or bedroom level.
On the ground level is large family
room. perfect for parties, which opens on
a rear terrace Adjoining is kitchen
laundry. and gentle pull on an accordion
door will separate it from the family ROOM
The compact kitchen-laundry includes an
oven, refrigerator and dish washer, not to
mention clothes washer-dryer and ironer.
Also. if family room snack turns into a
big dinner when, say. out-of-town friends
Unexpectedly arrive, dumbwaiter in the
nearby kitchen can bring down extra hot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

These are the Station o-Station
rAIes for the first three minutes. all
day Sunday and every night after =
O'Clock. They do not include the
los federal excise tan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02
Politics Program
AT Maryland U.

I A political conference at the
University of Maryland next
Saturday will take as its theme
Youth in Politics"
The one-day meeting is de-
signed to familiarize student:
with practical politics. Gov. Nc.
Keldin will speak.
Other speakers include State
officials and political leaders, in.
Guiding Senator Butler, Repub.
lican of Maryland. and Democrat
Richard E. Landlord, Southern
Maryland representative.
Included among topics for dis.
cussion will be opportunities fol
becoming candidate and DO
lltical party organization.
The program is being spon.
sored by the University's De.
partment of Government and
Politics, the Young Democratic
Clubs OF Maryland and the
Maryland Federation of Young
Republicans.