davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-04-04
Society's Outstanding League Bow|ers
Month of February
DUCKPINS

''24O Club" - Men
Edward Comnskey, Johnstown n.............""....269
Frank Sestrich, Johnstown
Vincent Pezo, Clarion
1000 Club" - Men
Edward Cominskey, Johnstown .652
"1S5 Club" - Women
Marilyn Kapsa Farrell
Alice Poveitis Ahquippa
Vickie Zajac, Farrell
Gerry Sambol
TENPINs
"245 Cub'- Men
John Ross, Akron
Ray Plese, Madison
Sam Alberti, Buffalo
Andy Deach, Detroit
"64O Club - Men
Bill Buban, Detroit
Andy Deach, Detroit .656
Bill Grgurich Detroit $40
Marion Kruzch Chicago 643
"21O Club - Women
Bess Tatock, St. Louis
Martha Strmac, Cleveland
Goldie Malone Cleveland
Olga Slapnik Cleveland
Dorothy Hecimovich Detroit 211
Mary Sarapa, Cleveland
'00U OluD women
Mary Sarapa, Cleveland 600
Golde Malone. Cleveland $50
Gnne Koss, Detroit $50
FIVE PINS
1920 Club - Men
John Benko, Toronto .... 322
"125 Club" - Men
Bob Mich, Toronto ioO
Paul MarkOVch Hamilton l4S
Dick Glavicch, Hamilton 725
1915 Club" - Women
Ann kostrich Hamilton 287 333
Golde Brdar Toronto 324
Mary Ann Milakovich, Toronto ................3 800
Ceclle Nlkslch Hamilton 297
Dorothy Oreskovich, Vancouver ...............2 292
Eileen Morrison, Toronto
200 Club - Women
Ann kostrlch, Hamilton 7Ol -oo9
Dorothy Oreskovlch, Vancouver 743
Mary Ann Mlakovch Toronto
Goldie Brdar, Toronto 728
NOte:-The above high scores from reports reac
ing by March 10 1856 inclusive We shall be only tt
glad to list the highest individual Of the subseque
month received from C. F. u leagues.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-04-04
Junior End Of Annual Tenpin Tourney
Slated For Saturday Morning, May 5th

Hamilton, Ontario, Nest 397 Bowlers
First Canadians To Take Part In Meet
PITTSBURGH - At this time wish to call attention
to the Junior Tenpn Tournament which will take place
Saturday morning May 5h 1885, at the RocMar Bowling
Lanes in Buffalo, New York.
This will be strictly 5-man team event, insofar
actual bowling concerned with the girls and boys each
Evening star., 1956-12-30
FrenkieI Joins
Model Basin
StuffH

DR.. Francois N. Frenkiel, we'll
known physicist and former
chairman Of the division of fluid
dynamics Of the American Physi-
cal Society, has Joined the staff
Of the Applied Mathematics Lab
oratory of the David Taylor
Model Basin.
DR.. Frenkiel will act as a con-
sultant in the field Of fluid dy-
anamics which will include work
on theoretical methods for the
design Of nuclear reactors.
An authority on turbulent Diff
fusion and atmospheric pollu-
ton, DR.. Frenkiel holds the
French scientific prize. "Prix See
Scientiflque Interfaculetair, Louis
Empain" for research in aero
dynamics.
He received degrees in both
mechanical and aeronautical en-
gineering from the University OF
Client in Belgium and a doctor
of philosophy degree from the
University Of Lille, France. After
coming to this country in 1947,
he worked as q research physicist
at the Graduate School Of Engi-
neering at Cornell University,
the United States Naval Ord
nance Laboratory. White Oak,
and at the Applied Physics Lab
oratory Of Johns Hopkins In
Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1956-12-30
TODAY IN MEDICINE
Music Used as Tool
In Mental 7 reotment

for the natural selection Of ma
Iture.
This is how all progress in
plant and animal breeding hai
been done.
Now. DR.. Glass points out
geneticists may speed up thii
process q thousandfold, control
ling 1t and directing 1t more
effectively.
"Rabbage" Developed
Almost 80 years ago q. D
Karpechenko, q Russian geneti-
cist, crossed two different kindi
of plants. q cabbage and q rad
Iish. It turned out to be q
completely sterile hybrid. He
then succeeded in doubling the
genes. or chromosomes, which
are carried in the nucleus OF
every plant and animal cell. Al
a result. in the next generation
he obtained a fertile plant which
might be called a "rabbage."
This plant combined the
Iprickly, inedible leaves Of the
radish with the root system OF
the cabbage and was worthless
as was expected.
But it was milestone. Now
Evening star., 1956-12-30
LAW IN THE NEWS
There's No Such Thino
As Being Part Guilty

quite why he needed protection
Mr.. Rowley had Miss Wabur ar
rested on a charge of disorderl,
conduct. When Magistrate Johr
PrehdergaSt asked the old IA.
miliar question. the blond re-
piled:
well. plead partly guilty"
The magistrates reply that
"it's all or nothing" emphasizes
q most important point in mod.
ern notions about criminal law
namely. a criminal charge has
to have pinpoint accuracy or II
is no good.
This Is why prosecuting at
torneys spend hours, days anc
even weeks In checking their
facts and drafting carefully
worded indictments. For under
our system. as 1t has developed
down through the years, If any
part Of a charge is inaccurate
or vague the whole thing will
collapse.
No Partial Guilt
Hence II . charge or any
count in any indictment against
someone is partly but not en-
tirely true, the proper plea Is
simply mot guilty" The person
accused is under no duty to help
prosecutors get their charges
Evening star., 1956-12-30
GOING LIKE so
Enjoy Life
Doy-to-Doy

With this issue Of The Star.
this little article will be discon-
tinued-at least for the present.
We wish you Godspeed as you
work out your problems in the
future and we want to remind
you that II life is not enjoyed
from day to day it won't be en-
toyed at all. for life is now, not
Just IN youth and middle age.
but this very minute. One way
to enjoy it is to become involved
In some interest or worthwhile
activity.
A famous historian Of 81 says
ne would like to stand on a
street corner begging the idle
passersby for the minutes they
waste. Don't waste yours but
live every day of 1857.
(Prepared BY Committee on Aging. unitad
community SerVieAal
Evening star., 1956-12-30

straight. That's the D.A.'s Job
This is one Of those areas in
which, for the benefit Of the
accused. the letter Of the law
lis insisted upon. The theory is
that q person should not be
adjudged q criminal only be-
cause he violated the laws
spirit. .
If this were allowed the doors
would be wide open for q real
police state" People could be
Jailed almost according to the
whim Of the authorities.
1t is true. Of course, that this
Istrictness sometimes permits
guilty parties to get away with
it," but that seems preferable
to possible conviction Of the In
nocent.
The next Law in the News
Column will appear Tuesday.
Evening star., 1956-12-30
New kind Of mountain music
V8 time

Any Ford engine you choose is rugged performer >.
blood brother of the engine that whirled stock model
81 Ford $4,000 miles at 1O816 mph at Bonneville
This feat took than VS dynamite 1t took built
foraction Timer Ford" too-a Frame chassis and body
tough enough to stand up under the most savage test in
automotive history Here was proof that nothing on
wheels hurries, handles or holds up like 81 Ford
Whatever your engine choice-a mighty Thunderbird
V8 the sweetest Six the road-either is yours at
traditional low Ford prices. Now, more than ever,
Ford's the worth-more worth when you buy
it !. worth more when you sell it, tool
Evening star., 1956-12-30
Aliens Reminded
OF Registration Date
By the Associated Press

immigration Commi sion Ell
Joseph M. Swing yesterday is
sued a reminder, that virtually
all aliens who are in the United
States in January must register
their address during that month
The only exceptions are those
having diplomatic status. ac-
credited representatives at the
United Nations and Mexican
contract laborers. The address
cards are obtainable at all post
Offices and immigration field
Offices. They must be handed In
at those offices, not mailed.
Evening star., 1956-12-30
BY PHIL YEAGER
AND JOHN STARK

To the defendant who is hauled
before a judge on some criminal
charge and asked if he is guilty
or not guilty" the question must
sometimes seem very much like
that impossible demand: Have
you stopped beating your wife?'
In other words, there must be
an awfully strong temptation al
times for the defendant to an
swer:
We'll, your honor, the truth Is
I'm just sort Of guilty"
This very thing did happen the
other day in New York when q
Ishapely 28-year-old blond was
brought into a Manhattan Ar
rest Court on the complaint Of q
handsome middle-aged bachelor
who claimed she wouldn't leave
him alone.
Pursued by Blond
Henry N. Rowley, the bachelor,
is an advertising man who said
the blond, Aelene Wabur, kept
telephoning him at odd hours as
well as walking unlimited into his
apartment. Without explaining
Evening star., 1956-12-30

Try the 81 Fords Thunderbird tune your mountain.
And watch the mountain disappear For these new
models bring you the mghtest Fights in Fords 25year
history of VS. leadership
These engines come in wide range of horsepower,
beginning with the popular 190hp Ford VS and ranging
clear up to brandnew supercharged Thunderbird 312
VS. that delivers 300 hp This brilliant new V8 has an
advanced, automatic cutin supercharger to give you top
acceeration just when you want it and in every speed
range It's offered in any of Ford's 20 new models
for 81. Or if you prefer Six, Ford's Mileage Maker
delivers 144 hp It's the most powerful Six offered todayl
Evening star., 1956-12-30
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under d. C. ldw couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, iDait three full days
and Teceive the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holt
days are counted the same as
other days.
julius Pointer. 20. 1900 A ct: Sc and
Dorothy Finney 20 Sos o,,iy,,is N 81 nd and
6ergio Tannozzini, 20, HSattsNllie' anu
James A Holloway, IS, l436 Fairmont 81
nv, and Annie N, Vaughn 90 l-os
jamss 4 chrstman. 81. "a l+th g
ne. and Eleanor J. Bittner, 49, 22l
rentoh ION : Ii Il. Payne. %. 1909 EI, Port
70. 2sig Naylor I'd Sc; -
John W MiekIes, 40, 4614 A 81. Sc and
Berniee z. Crawford. 81 2l7 oOtn 81
william selsafuse. 80. Highland P9aara6 P9ark
Ill and Doris NJ. chronis' 2s' 4S2V
roas SO D = Gale Is. s7Is Grant st, nes
and ImoFene r thompson 10 2ais
Aioysias IS IS p 7 Marshall, IS, 1856 Newton
81 NV and Lucille r. Harris 80
Thomss n rySn Dunlap. Ia Is. 1871 ssth :: ne.
and Cora Forman. 80. lsl 3bth st.
1non sg. ne and ifmH N HAmmerling.
20 3l2 Maryland ave ne.na ,,A
Francis Weleh, "a, Bryans Road; Nc
and Myrna D Likens' ls' srysns HoAo'
AlisT S B Hill 10, 1880 4lst st Sc,
and Frances v. Kings ls' SiO stn S'
BENJAMIN wostein. 81. 52s4 chlllum pl.
ne and Elaine L. Rosin. sS' FLUSHING
Harrison T srundass. 90 New Yoss'
S,.Y YoIE and n o'9'ia ~ ss
wilism Trone s., Baltimore, and
as and Susan N selman. l., 1881
Ieonsrd v stevenson, %. 1888 Potomac
ave ss, and Barbara l. HAZE To-
x l9Is;a Hs,a lash I.,, :! y ssosi soth st s..
and Edi,h " Epperson, %. 1915 \
Ylsye " cu.hber.son. a. 142s x
~ and GLADYS Goodman. 81, iisl
crad,r Aossood 81; elc Division 4, g
~ and owendolyn p o'Neal' ~ Nv
a. ePl9n PlSs sh.a s. soqs vista 8, ne.
ne Josephine Smith. 70. 3oio ViNa
p 10 Morse 90. ouan,leo. Va and
Arhabslls osborn. 81. 1877 Irvins 81
l. atN ~ DUKE w ~tN lUtH ~ ~
sne Dolores 2 Donsias -, 1918 ao'h
ciioa Mofk II rhomasviis, n c
ana crso.o Collins ~, iaaa ParkVooc
q, yes,sf A S.p.g 70 norfolk. ano
rEtuia Finnesan. ~ 2S4 sth =
q. re p.Psimsr . Greenwav Aptt
ard Bs''g Co,est;i 90 ta0p
e. .jss \ Burgess - 50 TN :, ne
avd Thelms Merrir - 500 ~
Il wrss gf iiNs trinidad ave
sad ESeiyt cs'sses + loil ?
H,afa q D~sni,- 90 2aea connseti.
% sss - Aet Helen Bowman
saga coans lt ave
y AZ " Hirdsi - Ysacor p ard
Rs4ah Mocrs As CIAymont Dei
IAN X Lee IS a esator d nu
s rsssie Williams ~. stip fair
H.. o. a.gmsg q L7so I.G.ss,
sos.ps y Blalr ~ Asoona pa. an
MfAH I. c0ps a. A.toona, ~
Gees I cel.aa - 40 n.
Evening star., 1956-12-30
Seuwuy Aide to TuIk

prepared by Committee on Aging. Unit
Community Serviees.)
Evening star., 1956-12-30

Edward r. Place, information
officer for the st. Lawrence Sea-
way Development Corporation.
VIII address the Washington
Lions Club at 1915 pm, Wednes-
day at the Mayfiower Hotel. His
subject will be THE st. Lawrence
seaway Construction at the Half
Way Mark"
Evening star., 1956-12-30

The next Law in the New
Column will appear Tuesday.
Evening star., 1956-12-30

DR.. Glass says. the doubling Of
chromosomes may be accom-
plished nearly at will with the
use Of the drug colchichine which
comes from the European crocus.
Many valuable plants may now
be obtained.
Evening star., 1956-12-30
Forum on 1857

A panel Of members viii dis
cuss THE Economic Outlook for
1857" at q luncheon meeting Of
the Rotary Club at 1918 pm
Wednesday In the Mayfiower
Hotel.
Evening star., 1956-12-30
BY CHARLES G. BROOKS

0y CnAhLES u. bhOOkS
Music--one of the most an
cient tranquilizers - is coming
into its own as a medical tool.
While not a cure, music Is
being used as an adjunct to other
treatments in many Of the Ma
tons Leading mental hospitals
and other institutions.
IN fact the melodious strains
OF musical notes drifting through
the corridors Of some institu-
tons has become so extensive
since World War II that the
Journal Of the American Medical
Association took note Of 1t in an
editorial in the current issue.
Music has been used for thou
sands of years as q part Of
healing rites.
Widely Accepted
AS early as 1892, the editorial
notes, it was used in mental
hospitals in this country, but it
became a widely accepted medi-
cal aid here only after Army
hospitals began using 1t during
World War II.
1t has become one means of
helping paralyzed persons regain
the use Of their muscles, as a
sedative during surgery and as
a means Of helping bedridden
patients escape boredom.
DR.. Winfred Overholser, head
of st. Elizabeths Hospital here.
said music is regarded as an
important aid to therapy. al
though he doesn't think it ever
provides q cure.
Patients at st. Elizabeths
participate in singing and
rhythm groups and several or
chestras.
Music. DIR. Overholser said. is
o universal language"
1T soothes people and makes
them happier. Witness the use
of music in Offices and plants.
Some people say it makes en-
ployes more efficient," he said.
Relaxes Tension
The editorial notes that music
when properly selected helps re-
lease tensions and allay fears. 1t
adds that when used in a den
fists Office or in hospital
operating room. music reduces
the amount of anesthesia re-
uuired.
Although music has been
shown to be of great help, doc
tors have not accepted it as
truly therapeutic. DR.. Jules H..
Masserman. professor OF nervous
and mental diseases at North
western University in Chicago.
is quoted as saying, Music is
only one of many avenues of ap-
proach to the patient when
words alone are inadequate"
And, said DR.. Emilian A. GU
theil, a New York psychiatrist.
no institution is yet ready or
willing to undertake "the neces-
sarily tedious step-by-step re-
search necessary before music
prescriptions can be written"
New Species Possible
Man can theoretically create
new species of animals with re-
cent developments in genetics,
a Johns Hopkins University BIZ
ology professor reports.
Science is already creating
new species of plants.
Indeed, walls in nature, hith-
erto considered impregnable,
have been broken down. This
is described by DR.. Bentley Glass
in the recently issued annual
report of the Smithsonian 1nsti-
tuition.
Man, he says, has for a long
time substituted his own All n
cial selection of chance muta-
tlons which appeared in domestic
animals and cultivated plants
Evening star., 1956-12-12
Duckpin Killer Doomed
By Jury in Third.TrioI

detective and his associates. Dr.
Christopher J. Murphy. deputy
coroner, also testified that Wat.
son had told him that the de-
tectives had treated him well.
Tells Of Statement
DR.. Murphy also testified that
Watson made an oral statement
to him as to certain phases Of
the killing. A former classifica-
tion officer at the District Jail
also testified that Watson had
confessed the crime to him.
Watson was prosecuted by AS
sistant United States Attorney
Frederick @. Smithson. Defense
attorney was Albert J. Ahern. jr.
announced he will quickly appeal
the conviction.
A first trial Of Watson re-
suited in a hung Jury. Watson
was convicted at his second trial
but the conviction was set aside
by the United States Court Of
Appeals which held that an tin-
reasonable length Of time had
elapsed between the time u bis
arrest and his arraignment. The
appellate court ruled that a writ
ten confession was illegally OBJ
tained and should not have been
admitted as trial evidence.
Watson Is currently serving q
prison term OF from 10 70 20
years for breaking into an apart
ment and raping an airline
hostess.
Evening star., 1956-12-12
.CIogett Opposes
Wider Boundaries
For Planning Body

Extension of Maryland
National Park and Planning
Commission boundaries to in
clude all of Prince Georges
County would be unwise at this
time. in the opinion Of County
Commissioner Lansdale O.
Clagett.
Mr.. Clagett last night told
Inter- Community Council Of
Southern Maryland that the
rural two-thirds of the countS
now outside commission juris-
diction has no need for PLAN
ming control. Mr.. Clagett was in
the minority when the county
commissioners recently voted s.
2 for extension.
He added that he is not
Iopposed to planning Jurisdiction
/ in the rapidly growing Oxon Hill
section where sanitary facilities
are VI Will oOOll VIC AuAlCtAOlAAAAB
and residents have expressed a
desire for such control.
! Mr.. clagett said he favors
some type of rural area con-
/ troll that would bar undesirable
enterprises such as junk yards"
but this control should in mis-
opinion be administered by
elected officials directly respon-
sible to the will Of the voters,
The planning commission on
the whole functions efficiently,
Mr.. Clagett said. but is prone 70
overrule its stah experts. He
cited recent commercial zoning
Of two big tracts in the District
Heights area in which planning
staffers recommended denial but
we're overruled by agency men,
bers.
Evening star., 1956-12-12
Wide Window in Georgetown Home
Ruled Offensive by City Officials

George Breed will receive an
order from the District govern
ment in a few days telling him
to get rid of the extra wide
window in his Georgetown home
because it offends the esthetic
taste of the Fine Arts Commis-
sion
If he fails to obey, or to fight
Iit out in court, he faces pen
alties ranging up to $500 a day
and 10 days in jail.
The trouble began last Febru-
airy. when Mr.. and Mrs. Breed
bought two houses at 1923 and
l1525 Thirty-fifth street NV.
One. Mr.. Breed said. was a year.
old residence. while the other
was wing of the old Alexander
Graham Bell house."
The Breeds remodeled the two
houses into one establishment.
Mr. Breed said. A month ago,
he added. they finally moved in.
Their plans for remodeling
were approved May by the Old
Georgetown Committee of the
Commission Of Fine Arts. These
plans included single. l2-pane
window.
AS the bricklayers reached the
window area. Mr.. Breed said.
1T struck my wife and me that
the downstairs hall would be
finer and brighter with a double
window. We told the bricklay-
ers to 60 ahead and put 1t in"
The Breeds tried then to re-
wise their building plan but the
Old Georgetown Committee e
turned them down and the Dis
ltrict Department Of Licenses and
Inspections concurred.
Mr.. Breed, who estimates II
will cost about 500 to rebuild
the window. asked the commis-
sioners for a hearing.
Yesterday. the city heads is
sued orders.
That the double window
which was disapproved ny the
Fine Arts Commission. be re-
moved and replaced BY the ap-
proved single window"
Evening star., 1956-12-12

to $50 am. and 4 to $3.50 p.m.,"
he said. Then he added:
I'VE expect nothing less than
a reasonable opportunity to
demonstrate some of our ideas.
They may not all be good, but at
least we should have the chance
to test them under reasonable
conditions and not in isolated
instances where the possible BEN
efits will be submerged and con.
cealed by the congestion in the
surrounding area.
Delay tactics. long surveys,
laborious time studies, etc, will
not give the public the prompt
action they are entitled to ex-
pect. While we are firmly con-
vinced that our proposal Is high
" meritoriouS. we simply request
that a fair study be made to
determine the issue"
Keneipp Backs Tests
Traffic Director George e.
Keneipp has supported a test on
part of H street Immediately and
has agreed to recommend other
tryouts if the first test is suc-
cessful. He has insisted, how
ever, on studies, both before and
after establishment of the bus
lanes, Of traffic speeds.
Mr.. Chalk urged the Commits,
sioners to reconsider a turndown
Iof company requests to operate
81 passenger, king size buses on
two routes. The city heads had
pointed out that two previous
Board of Commissioners had re-
fused similar requests after
hearings.
The Commissioners have offered
the possibility of new hearings
on the proposal. which involves
the Glover Park-Trinidad route
and the P street. LeDroit Park
lines. Residents of Georgetown
have objected vigorously to oper-
alton of king-size buses on those
lines.
Mr.. Chalk quoted another re-
cent Georgetown decision, in
which the residents objections
were ignored by the Commits
sioners, and called them the
petty objections Of the non.
progressive residents in the area"
Majority Rights Argued
I'VE feel that the unfounded
fears Of the venerable residents
lof historic Georgetown should
not be allowed to outweigh sound
engineering judgment. progress
sive transit service and the
rights Of the vast majority Of
the public Of the District" he
said.
Meanwhile. he complained
that cost Of aiding in the Dis
trict's snow removal program in
recent years has amounted to
$4,000 to 100000 for its prede-
cessor transit system. Capital
Transit Co.
1t was disclosed d. C. Transit
System had requested initially a
$84, 900 contract to take part in
/ the Districts snow removal pro-
gram. Later. during negotiations.
the company was reported to
have reduced its demand to $751;
900.
Brig. Gen. Thomas A. Lane.
Engineer Commissioner. broke
of negotiations on Monday,
contending the company de-
mands were excessive.
Evening star., 1956-12-12

then release them when sobered.
Chief Judge Leonard P. Walsh
of Municipal Court is confident
that a system here different from
the present one could save
money, be more realistic and be
more humane.
But Judge Walsh sees a serious
flaw in Chief Covell's plan. So dc
lawyers, here and elsewhere, and
so do police.
Chief Covell wants it made
plain he is greatly concerned with
what he terms the inhumane
aspects of the present law.
A first offender has violated
the law. and his arrest automati-
cally starts a police record on
him. Under the Covell plan. the
first ordinary drunk arrest would
not be a booking offense. It
would merely be noted in a nom
public log, to be consulted in case
of another arrest for intoxica-
ton in a public place.
But while Chief Covell intends
his plan to protect persons, Judge
Walsh and other critics of the
proposal see in it a danger of
violating the constitutional guar
antee of due process.
Police Raise Questions
IF we don't charge them with
anything, how can we hold
them?" police lieutenant asked.
Understand, now, the way we
are doing it is plain dumb. 1t
doesn't do any good. 1t doesn't
cut down on drunkenness. But
at least we book them.
IF we didn't have to charge
them with anything, then if ]
was on a beat and ] had it In
for some guy. could run him
in every time I saw him, and
he never would get to go tc
court, because he wouldn't be
accused of an offense."
Police and city-employed law
yers in Cincinnati. Buffalo and
Philadelphia told The Star they
don't accuse drunks of misde-
meanorS, unless they need a way
to hospitalize them. They con-
cede their various detention ex-
cuSeS-Such as locking a drunk
up for "safekeeping might not
stand a court test.
They don't have to undergo
those tests, however, they said
That's because of the nature
of what they're locked up for,
an assistant district attorney
said in Philadelphia. after all
we're protecting a man from
himself, as well as protecting the
public from him. When he sobers
Iup, he isn't going to squawk.