davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

milton on the part Of both doc
tors and clergymen that medical
skill and religion can supple
ment each other in mental
therapy." .
The Rev. Ernest E. Bruder
senior chaplain. st. Elizabeths
Hospital:
Il saw Mr.. Hall almost i'm.
mediately after he came to the
hospital. At that time he talked
freely. but felt he was only
trying to get me to do things
he wanted done. He used and
abused religion, bouncing
through each religious group
just as he had used people.
Intensive psychotherapy made
him understanding of religious
insights. things we regard as
important in religion. At the
end / got a very strong feeling
that he had begun to develop
faith in himself and in some-
thing beyond himself-God, the
ground Of being. He began to
be open to other feelings, other
needs besides his own. He's
certainly on the right track now,
with the right sense of direction,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
The Hospital

DIR. Jay L. Hoffman, first as
sistant physician Of st. Eliza
beths Hospital:
'At st. Elizabeths Hospital
another form Of satisfaction was
substituted for the satisfaction
Harold j. Hall got from criminal
activity.
"One source of satisfaction
was the appreciation and ap-
proval not only Of his fellow
patients but Of the staff. He
wrote successful show, wrote q
brochure on the chapel, drew
status from his work in patient
government. made an important
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
The Court

Chief Judge BOlitha j. Laws OF
District Court:
Some time ago Mr.. Hall wrote
me a letter expressing appreci-
alton of what our court and st,
Elizabeths Hospital had accom-
plished for him. Lately, he
called in person to express his
appreciation. It is highly graft
flying that one, by reason of ex-
periences with the court and an
institution connected with it.
has been benefited and feels
grateful for efforts in his behalf
Courts must protect the pub
lie against crime. In a number
of instances those involved in
charges of crime have been
found to be mentally i'll. If in
any case their abnormalities can
be ascertained and cured by hos
pitalization. the public, as well
as the individual, is benefited.
II am glad to be able to say
that other cases than that OF
Mr.. Hall have come to the at
Itention Of those in the court in
which st. Elizabeths has done
effective work in restoring
mentally i'll persons to society,""
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
The Church

responsibility
Evening star., 1956-03-29
Boys Club Custer
Before Bourd Toduy

The District Board Of Educa-
ton scheduled a special meeting
today to consider extending an
custer deadline on the racially
segregated Metropolitan Police
Boys Club at Brookland Elemen-
tary School.
Last week the board refused,
by a one-vote margin, to post
pone to June a March 81 dead
line on an order to the white
club to drop race bars or vacate
school quarters.
A club official, a board member
said, declared the order would
be carried out If it weren't re-
voked. But some board members
want to have the matter recon-
sidered.
Today's session was called by
Board President C. Melvin
Sharpe.
One member who was out Of
town last week, Walter N. To-
briner, said he favors granting
an extension to June 80.
School Supt. Hobart M. Cor
ming urged the extension last
week.
Evening star., 1956-03-29
|Poris Kept in Dark
|On Indo-Chinu

PARIS, Mar. 20 (P).-Gen
Henri Navarro told a military
tribunal yesterday he kept Paris
in the dark as much as possible
on his tactical plans while COM
manding French forces in the
war with Communists in Indo-
China. He said he knew the
Communicated Wet Mimi would
be Immediately informed" ot
his plans If he let Paris In on
them.
Gen. Navarro was giving testi-
mony in the trial of a Com
munist journalist and three for
mer high-ranking civil servants
accused of passing secret data
to unqualified" persons.
He testified that lit was i'm
possible to keep ordinary military
secrets" even in Indo- China be-
cause the Wet Mimi had spies
I"everywhere."
But" he said, talks at the
highest level, at which top Sc
Icrets were discussed, should have
remained secret. However, they
were not"
Gen. Navarro said he decided
to be discreet about his tactical
plans in his reports to Paris on
Ithe Recommendation of Marshal
Alphonse Juin, Frances No. !
soldier.
Evening star., 1956-03-29

each other. The blast blew my
shoes of. Only the desk saved
me.
II crawled through the debris
calling to the other guys. But
there was no answer. It was
pitch black. I was scared. I
Igot the hell out Of there"
1t was an explosion such as the
Icity had never experienced be-
fore. Pedestrians 10 blocks from
the scene were bowled over.
Clerical workers were jolted
from their seats in the Pennsyl-
yania Railroads History Office
building a block and a half from
the blast.
Scarcely a building within a
10-block radius escaped damage
| Within minutes, the city threw
it's full emergency system into
high gear. Every available piece
| of fire and police apparatus was
rushed into action.
i Mayor Richardson Dilwortt
sped to the scene with Police
Commissioner Thomas. Gibbons
and Fire Commissioner Frank
McNamee.
At first Mr.. McNamee reported
between four and six were feared
dead.
The affected area was ropec
of quickly when several in.
Evening star., 1956-03-29

A former Soviet intelligence
Officer said here last night that
iit may be dangerous for Soviet
Ex-Premier Georgi Malenkov to
return to Russia at this time.
and suggested that Mr.. Malen-
Ikoy might find 1t wise to remain
lin Britain and seek asylum.
Col. Ismail Ege. one-time chief
of q branch Of Red Army intelli-
!gence and Soviet agent in Ger
many and Turkey. was inter-
viewed over Radio Station
WWDC. The ex-spy for Stain
limited that Mr.. Malenkov, q close
associate of Stain for years,
might secretly disapproye Of
current efforts by Communist
Party boss Nikita Khrushchev
and other Kreinlin brass to de-
sanctify the late dictator.
"Georgi Malenkov was for
years personal secretary to
stain, first secretary Of the
Communist Party Of the Soviet
Union and head Of the Central
information Department Of the
Politburo." Col. Ege said. "As
Evening star., 1956-03-29
Russians Seen Yielding
On Air Inspection Plan

being massed for q surprise at
tack.
A British source said Russia's
Deputy Foreign Minister Andrei
A. Gromyko avoided most efforts
by delegates to get q more de-
tailed explanation Of the new
Soviet proposals. The source said
the Soviet representative also
avoided any explanation Of the
omission of the usual Communist
demand for an atomic weapons
ban in the latest proposals. In
|formants said the Russian plan
emphasized cuts in conventional
arms made only general refer
|ences to nuclear weapons.
Troop Limit Urged
The British source said the
Soviet proposals reverted to pre-
vious suggestions for limiting the
armed forces Of the United
States. the Soviet Union and
Communist China to 11a million
men each and Britain and
France to $4,000 men each. The
United States proposed last week
that it and Russia scale It's
forces down to 21a million men
each, with other powers making
comparable reductions.
The conference adjourned fol
an Easter recess with the plans
of the Soviet Union and the
United States and q joint Bri.
ltish-French proposal still before
lit. None Of the powers has. re-
jected any of the proposals
which still are in a preliminary
stage. Canada is the fifth mem
Der Of the subcommittee.
Evening star., 1956-03-29

cidents Of looting occurred. Ont
Iof the damaged buildings across
the street from the granary wa
la branch bank.
Only those on emergency duty
Inewsmen, photographers ane
owners of the damaged building
were permitted to pass through
the police lines.
Traffic was disrupted for miles
lin every direction. The West
River drive running along the
Schuylkill River through Fair.
mount Park-a principal artery
leading to the blast area-wa!
closed to normal traffic as were
Market and Chestnut streets
two of the heaviest Travelled
thoroughfares into the center o.
the city.
Trains Are Delayed
The Pennsylvania Railroad re-
ported trains were delayed al
hundreds of curious walked
across it's main tracks near th'
30th street station despite th'
flow Of rail traffic.
I Through the night scores o
Iflremen played streams Of higf
pressure hoses on the still
smouldering ruins. They wert
ihampered by the Pennsylvania
Railroads overhead freight lint
which parallels the granar!
Evening star., 1956-03-29

LONDON, Mar. 20 R.-An
American source says Russia's
--latest proposal for world disarm-
Iament includes the basic concept
Iof President Eisenhower's aerial
inspection plan.
Details of the Soviet plan
made at the five-power United
Nations Disarmament Subcom-
lmittee meeting here, were not
disclosed. Informants said. how
ever, they were qualified and in
complete.
In the American view. the in
Iformants. added. the Soviet plan
approaches only part Of the
problem. But diplomatic sources
said they believed the new Soviet
proposals represent something
more than propaganda and move
nearer to the Western position
on inspection.
The United States delegation
Immediately forwarded the new
Soviet suggestions to Washing
ton for study.
Presented at Geneva
Mr.. Eisennower's "open skies
plan for mutual air inspection
lof military establishments and
an exchange Of military blue
prints was presented last July
lat the Geneva summit confer
ence. The Russians previously
have dismissed it as unavoidable
Under the Eisenhower plan
the big powers would have the
right to fly over each others
TERRITORY to see that disarma-
ment pledges were not being
broken and that forces were not
Evening star., 1956-03-29
BIAS

Continued From First Page
tempting to light a pilot light
in a drying vat When the blast
was touched off. The building
collapsed almost Immediately
and burst into flames.
Helped Get Two Men Out
Mr.. Purdy, who escaped with
injuries, said, "It was a dust ex-
.plosion because that's the sort
of thing that happens in places
like this" He added:
"All the lights went out.
remembered I had a f1ashligh1
in a back pocket and got II
touch with two men in the No. q
bin. I helped get them out.
turned off all the switches
could, but I couldn't get to tn
main switch-it was too fa1
away. The fire was raging ant
I had to get out"
James Pierce, of Millville, whit
was in the granary's front offic'
with the two other drivers, nov
listed as missing, said he emerget
from the blast alive "by tn
sheer accident, of fate"
There was sudden flash,
Mr., Pierce said, "and I wa
blown under the desk. It SOUNDED
like two locomotives striking
Evening star., 1956-03-29
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
ing that the Jail hospital is an
integral part Of the jail. de-
clared:
". The function Of a jail
lis to provide a place for punish
ment Of crimes and its customary
occupants are persons convicted
of crime or awaiting trial for
crime. In the absence Of specific
Language, we cannot lightly in
fer that Congress intended that
10 person j.. neither indicted for
nor convicted of any crime. is
Ito be confined in a penal insti-
tuition to suffer the social stigma
and bad associations resulting
therefrom.'
The court cited Mr.. Benton's
record Of being AWOL from
other hospitals but said "the
District has not chosen to prose
cute him for any Of these acts. !,
Instead, it has put him undel
armed guard in the jail hos.
pital, with jail inmates as as.
sociates. :"
The opinion continued: "His
detention in the jail at the
present time Is plainly moi
authorized, no matter how de.
sirable it may be from ths
standpoint of the public health
The court cautioned that 1t,
ruling did not bar the District
from transferring Mr.. Benton
"to a hospital or other proper
place"
The opinion was written BY
Judge George T. Washington
and concurred in by Chief Judge
Henry w. Edgerton and Charles
Fahy.
Evening star., 1956-03-29


about 25 feet west of the build
ing. Several times the loud
speaker droned out a warning
to the men in the metal he'll
NETS that the "now-energized
high line carries II. 900 volts and
must be given a wide berth"
Meanwhile, a small army Of
city employees worked under flood
lights with fork trucks, giant
shovels and cranes removing the
tons of debris. Their operation
was slowed by the need to check
each scoop of the brick and NOR
tar for any trace Of the missing
men.
Evening star., 1956-03-29
IBruziI Stowowuy
lis Seized Again
lin Planes Nose

NEW YORK, Mar. 40 R.-
wanderley Da Cunha camargc,
Brazilian stowaway, has been at
1t again.
For the second time In six
weeks. wanderley arrived at Idle
wild Airport yesterday crammed
/ in the nosewheel Of q Deg COM
mercial plane.
He was caught again and held
flor immigration authorities. The
20-year-old insists he likes it
here.
/ 81 want to come to the United
States and get a job. ] want to
live here. ! want to be a United
States citizen. ! want to join the
United States Army" he said.
| Wanderley related this. as be-
fore, through an interpreter.
He first arrived at Idlewild last
February Is In the nosewheel
compartment Of a Pan American
Airlines plane. That time it was
a 5.100-mile flight from Sac
Paulo, Brazil.
/ This time he was aboard q
Braniff Airlines plane out Of Rio
de Janeiro.
| And two weeks ago. he was
Iplucked from the nosewheel Of
Ianother Pan American liner just
before it took OF from Sac
Paulo.
The nosewheel compartment OF
a plane is a maze of wiring and
apparatus. with scant room for
la human being. The average
flight altitude OF the big air.
ships is $4,000 feet. with the
oxygen content in the unpres-
surized compartment about hall
that Of normal.
This time. Wanderley admit
ted, "I was very cold"
Evening star., 1956-03-29
|Ex-Red Says MoIenkov
|Moy Remain in Britain

such. he had before him all the
secret reports. There Is no doubt
that Malenkov advised Stain on
these matters. Therefore, he
shares q responsibility (for Sta
Tins terror. It may be danger
Gus now, for Malenkov to return
to Russia: perhaps he should
seek asylum in England"
Col. Ege. who has testified be-
fore the Senate Internal Security
subcommittee. said that in 1941
Stain brushed on two reports
from his intelligence Office that
Germany was planning to invade
Russia and directed that those
who supplied the ''misinforma-
tionn be punished. The reports.
said an unbelieving Stain. were
merely British provocation."
The first report was handed to
Stain on April II. 194l, Col. Ege
said. Hitler attacked the Soviet
on June 81, 1941.
Evening star., 1956-03-29
New Ink Designed
To BuIk Dishonest

CHICAGO, Mar. 20 R.-A
new ink designed to make 1t
more difficult for check raisers
Ito make a dishonest dollar was
introduced yesterday by the
lSheaffer Pen Co.
Called Skrip with RC-35, the
new fluid remains in paper, even
Though the writing is removed by
leradication or washing. The ad-
lditive glows, showing the or
liginal writing at full strength.
when exposed to ultraviolet
Evening star., 1956-03-29

It's time to register rs yot-
ers. The place is the District
Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
7 Rivers Flow
Past Tadoussac

TADOUSSAC.-The st. Law
renee River is 20 miles wide
where it meets the Sag1enay
River and the waters start their
journey together into the Allan
tic Ocean. On the northwest
corner of this intersection
stands the town of Tadoussac,
site Of Canada's oldest trading
post and the first church to be
erected in North America.
A quiet community of less
than a thousand people during
the winter, TadouSsac bustles
with people in readying the mod
ern. but informal, Tadoussac Ho-
tel for the annual flood Of sum-
mer vacationers.
Most visitors to TadouSsac ar
rive by one of the Canada Steam
ship Line cruise ships that sail
four to FIVE times a week from
Montreal for the Saguenay River
country in Eastern Canada.
The Saguenay River has been
called a ford and also a can
yon. 1t appears as a flooded
cleft in the mountain mass, like
the hills might have been pushed
up from below and had cracked
wide open, letting the sea rush
in.
Water is deep everywhere in
the Saguenay. In one place it is
900 feet deep, and above the
water, rising 1000 feet, are
Capes Eternity and Trinity. The
best view Of them is from the
deck of a cruise ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29


space" the general theme this
spt cial opgE class 1or lCcai ELL
tries. Proceeds from ticket
sales go to st. Peters Church,
sponsor of the annual shows.
The exhibition season OF the
Rehoboth Art League is now at
its height. The Washington art
ist, Theodore Kline, arrived to-
day at the Henlopen Hotel to
hang her solo show of paintings
in Corkran Studio. This will re-
main on view through the
leagues annual Cottage Tour
of Art" In the Paynter House
Studio an exhibit of shipcraft
wood carvings is being shown by
Frank Baker Lewis of Beaumont
Farms. Bozman. Md, along with
a collection of prints by Marty
Hitch of Philadelphia. Mr.. Lewis
recently won here a jury'S award
for his collection of wood cary
ings of animals and birds ex-
hibited in the leagues Members
Show. For this special show he
has entered several specimens of
old Chesapeake Bay boats such
as skipjacks. bugeyes, and his
torical log canoe racing craft
once used on the bay.
Art Tour Coming
These exhibits will be the at
traction at the league studios
the two days of the Cottage Tour
of Art, August 8 and 8. The tour
takes in private cottages where
paintings are hung as part of
the home decorations by the
artists. to demonstrate their
adaptibility to home settings.
Many Washington cottage own
ers are offering their summer
abodes for the tour. These an
nual events were instigated by
the late Mrs. Wallace w. CHS
well of Washington, when she
was president of the Rehobotf
league.
Earl Goodwin, well-known
Washington radio commentator
and dean Of Washington news
papermen. has been mentioning
here at his summer home on
Virginia avenue. For the past
week he has been a patient at
the Beebe Hospital in Lewes.
Myron Cowan. United States
Ambassador to Belgium, was a
recent weekend guest at the
Henlopen Hotel. DR.. and Mrs.
Francis j. Fabrizio and their
two children have also been
spending weekend vacations at
the hosiery.
Guest Lists
Other Washingtonians at the
Henlopen were a party Of eight
comprising Mr.. and Mrs. w. L.
Fisher, Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Cattlet. Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Glib
Der. Miss Teresa Golf, and Mr..
Jack Croft. At the same hotel
through Sunday are Charles
Miller, Garlan Niche, Paul Davis
and Mrs. N. Remy.
The Star-of-the Sea Hotel on
the boardwalk has been attract
ing many from the Embassy set
who enjoy the Anformality of this
hotel that caters 10 family
parties. They include Senior
Fernando Silva, third secretary
OF the Embassy of Chile, and
Sonora Carmen LeFevre de Silva,
in a party from the same EN-
bassy. Also here is Sonora Eliana
Corr de Valenzuela, wife of Senior
Carlos Valenzuela, economie
counselor.
Washington area vacationers
at The Star-of-the-Sea were
Mrs. Delphine May, Mrs. Helen
McVeigh, Mrs. Mary E. Dom
nelly, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Renaud. William E. Anderson of
Falls Church, Va; DR.. and Mrs.
Vladimir Grovska and son of
Washington, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
H. Pfeifer of Alexandria, and
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Sam
mons Of Washington.
RESORTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
.Monitol Troll
One Of Michieon's
Most Scenic

FRANKFORT, Mich.-Among
the scenic motor routes through
Michigan's vacation regions.
none has become more popular
than highway Mp. designated
as the Manitou Trail. Originally
used by Indians, the route many
years ago was given the. same
name as that of the redmen.
Starting from a point along
highway US-3l, 5 miles north of
the city of Manistee, the Manitou
Trail winds through the forest
lands that surround many lakes,
through resort communities.
along the shores of Lake Michi-
gan and other lakes famous for
their grandeur to the tip of Lee
lanau Peninsula and south along
Grand Traverse Bay. 1t rejoins
US-31 at Traverse City.
Tourists have discovered that
the route. about ITO miles long.
is one of the most delightful
drives of the Great Lakes re-
gion. affording vantage points
for vistas acclaimed as Michi-
gan'S most beautiful.
Scenic turnouts and roadside
parks are frequent along the
way. The numerous resort CEN
tiers offer other sights, elegant
dining rooms and fine motels,
resorts and other types of ac-
commodations for motorists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
By BOB THOMAS

LAS VEGAS. New. (R.-To
gaze at the Las Vegas strip these
nights. you'd never guess that
the place ever had a depression.
Gone is the downbeat talk of
six months ago. when four new
hotels closed at loss Of many
millions Of dollars. Panic has
vanished in the hot desert air
and once again the gaudy gilt
ter of prosperity reigns.
Thanks are due to the great
American tourist. He's on the
road again with the wife and
kids, heading west to visit
Disneyland or journeying east
to pick up a new car in Detroit.
And he'll go a thousand miles
out of his way to visit the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29

Sophie Tucker, the Andrews
Sisters, John Carroll and Dorothy
Collins.
Commenting on the wealth of
talent, Stan Irwin. entertainment
director at the Sahara and also
a State Assemblyman. lamented:
I'VE can get big names in the
summer, when a lot of stars are
free of TV and movie commit
ments. But that's when we need
them the least. We really need
them in the winter, when compe-
tition is the toughest"
Will prosperity hold up when
winter comes? That's when the
tourist stays home and Vegas
must rely on mentioning fun
seekers. The town is betting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
Edinburgh Planning
Its BIGGEST Show

EDINBURGH-Up here midst
the heather and the haggis, this
l ,200-year old Scottish capital
is grooming for its biggest show
the Tenth Festival of Music and
Drama from August 10 to Sep
TENDER s.
The occasion will lure the
leading singers, dancers, actors
and musicians of the world, as
well as thousands of tourists, to
the Highlands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
|SmnII Fry in Costumes
Win Prizes at Rehoboth

year. Young Gregory Marsh of
Bethesda, Md, won the most
unusual prize for boys. Mary
Elizabeth and Billy Rodenburg,
children of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam r. Rodenburg of Washing
ton, copied the best pair"
award. Prizes in the ''prettiest"
category were won by Alice Pur-
nell, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis M. Purnell of Washing
ton, and little Miss Stein, daugh-
ter of the owner of the Stuart
Kingston Art Galleries on the
boardwalk. Peggy Gussman of
Arlington was judged the most
unusual" competitor among girls,
and Cary Connole of Washing
ton was Judged the funniest
girl"
Washington cottage owners
who provided refreshments for
the children at the close of the
Grand March were Mrs. w. r.
Rodenburg, Mrs. Gregory j.
Aires. and Mrs. William R. Con-
mole.
Small Fry Fish Derby
The first Fishing Derby" last
week end on Lake Gerar was
a tremendous success. A 12-year-
old. Billy Dugan of Towson, Nd,
won a gold cup as winner of the
three-day derby with his catch
of a 2R-pound catfish. The
derby started with 100 registra-
tons and by Sunday there were
154 children doing their hook
and-line angling in the fish and
game sanctuary, Grown-ups got
as much fun as the kids as they
composed a spectators gallery
Of more han 800. The initial
venture this year was such a
whopping, success that plans are
to make the derby an annual
affair.
City Manager L. I. Turner
says the resort town may make
next seasons a week. long event
for this reason: Many of the
young anglers parents rad To
pull them out of the contest
when their vacations terminated
and others arriving each day
wanted to join. So arrange
ments may be made for daily
entries and awards for each new
batch of youngsters.
Lovers of thoroughbreds will
attend the third annual horse
show on Bay Manor Farm start
ing Sunday at 10 am. The show
features "a events. Winners in
IL classes will receive silver
trophies posted by parishionerS
of St. Peters Episcopal Church.
More than 200 horses are sched-
u!ed to enter the show. with a