davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1957-07-01
SENATOR

thing for the territory.
Accordingly, Senator Mer-
win is requesting that his
name be withdrawn from the
list of those persons presently
being considered for this post.
In doing so he wishes to ex-
press his deep appreciation to
the many persons and organi-
cations throughout the Virgin
Islands and on the mainland
who have offered their full
support in securing his APP
pcintment to the post of Gov
eminent Secretary for the
Virgin Islands.
, 1957-07-01
LATEST NEWS
/. BANK

w. /. A N 49,.
collection all checks drawn on
the West Indies Bank & Trust
Company.
The Head office of the West
Indies Bank & Trust Company
at st. Thomas, has been as
signed the transit number
routing symbol 59-6O2 over
PIG. The Branch Office of the
West Indies Bank & Trust
Company at Frederiksted, has
been assigned t h e transit
number-routing symbol 59-6OS
over ZIG.
Arrangements a r being
made to have all customers
checks imprinted with these
numbers.
, 1957-07-01

being assisted by Mrs. Pearl
Byrd Larsen.
The same program was Civ
en- in New York at $40. per
ticket and many patrons had
t. be turned away, it was
learned. !.
, 1957-07-01
Director said.


Director said.
The executive order also
calls for aliens, exempt from
induction because they served
in the forces of nations asso-
ciated in mutual defense with
the United States, to furnish
proof of such service direct to
their local boards.
On another phase of Selec-
tive Service, the order permits
6eferment of persons in case
Of extreme hardship to Deepen
dents. Formerly such regis
trants were required to show
$50
both extreme hardship and
privation to dependents.
Among other changes to the
regulations included in the or
der is a provision that appeals
of conscientious DIRECTORS will
be referred to the Department
Of Justice only when the APP
peal board has decided not to
grant the claim of conscienti-
Gus objection and not to defer
or exempt the registrant for
any other reason. This. change
is designed to relieve the De
partment Of Justice Of the bur-
den Of unnecessary investiga-
tons such as was frequent
when the investigation were
made before the appeal was
decided.
, 1957-07-01

summers of 1854 and 1855
where she conducted courses
in Curriculum Problems.
DR.. Burstermann has not
confined her activities to the
local college program and the
numerous committees t o
which she contributes, but
works actively in the commu-
nifty as well. For several years
she has served on the Execu-
tive Board of the local PTA;
on the City-wide Curriculum
Committee; the Planning Com
mittee for the Eastern Region
~ 1900 @@
al Conference Of Students
Teaching, and the Executive
Committee of the Four-State
Teachers Colleges of Connec-
ticut.
DR.. Burstermann is a native
Of North Carolina where she
taught for several years before
accepting a professorship in
the North. She received her
Decorate from New York
University.
, 1957-07-01
PARTICIPATES

AVA M RHA&fAH&.@#f
courses in education for un-
dergraduate students and col
lege graduates.
During the summer of 1857
DR.. B~urstermann has been
chosen to conduct a course in
the graduate school entitled
Contemporary Problems In
Education" This course is a
basic requirement for gradu-
ste students.
Curriculum Problems "a
Resume of Research) is a bull
letin recently published by
DR.. Burstermann at the re-
quest of graduate students Of
the Agricultural and Techni-
cal College, Greensboro, North
Carolina.
DIR. Burstermann was a Wis
"1 E+
ting professor at Greensboro
A and T. College during the
, 1957-07-01
MRS. CHRISTIAN

only for what they as a class
have received. but for what
many other classes who went
before us have been given, in
the way of love, inspiration,
and careful preparation for
the path of life.
Motherhood is clearly Gods
greatest visible expression of
his love toward mankind. For
in Motherhood, as in no other
human relationship, is ex-
pressed that sublimest 0 f
miracles, which is, passionless
love, care, and devotion, yet
&4@
passionately bestowed Q n
every one of her children. A
Mothers love is the nearest
expression of Gods love that
we can ever know.
Mrs. Christian, we consider
you our Little Mother" the
Mother Of every child in the
Christiansted H j 6 h School.
Please accept our gift, a sta
tuette of the Madonna and
Child, SO humbly offered, and
may God bless you for many
years to come in your wonder
full work for this Island, and
for humanity"
, 1957-07-01
MRS. KICKER

H166s
front page Of the New York
Post. She sang also in Boston
and Philadelphia and in con-
cert, on stage, TV and radio,
before the Infanta of Spain, in
Paris, London, New York, Chi
cago, Hollywood and Las We
gas, where she gave talks and
acted in plays as well.
Descended from two bank
president of note in New
York, and from General Put
nam of Revolutionary War
fame, Mrs. Kicker was at one
time a student at the N. y. c.
Ereadley and Pennington,
Connecticut M j S s Porters
schools; made her debut into
society at her fathers large
New York house which, Incl
dentally, was attended by her
friend, Mrs. Nanette Bayne.
She was presented at the
Court Of st. James to the King
and Queen of England and
during her extensive travels
around the world met with
the Prince Of Wales.
During the war Mrs. Kicker
taught technical radio and TV
to the u. S. Army Air Corps,
organized a Womans' Radio
League of America. Her tech
nical radio primer and TV re-
views and adventure magazine
articles were popularity sold.
Patrons 0 f Wednesday
nights performance in which
she will team up with Mrs.
Bayne are assured of a very
Ienjoyable evening. They are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
Free Algeria
Goal Pledged
BY Bourguibu

1UNIS. Nov. 80 tP.-Presi-
dent Habib Bourguiba said to-
day the anti-French rebellion
in Algeria will continue until
France is ripe for Algerian in
dependence"
Mr.. Bourguiba. known for his
pro-rebel sympathies, said the
French proposal for a cease FIRE
in the rebelllous territory to be
followed by elections shows
that France does not want TO
abandon Algeria"
THE Algerians did not take
up arms but to achieve their
independence" Mr.. Bourguiba
said in an answer to q report
,er's question.
Zone cannot envisage how a
lcease-fire could be negotiated
III the Algerians have not
achieved this independence. To
think of tease-fire while
France does not accept Alge-
ria's independence is TO imply
that the rebellion has been
crushed"
Mr. Bourguiba was comment
ing on the newly passed bill by
the French National Assembly
giving partial home rule for re-
bellious Algeria.
The bill. although represent
ing Frances solution for a more
liberal government for Algeria,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
labor Regoins Power
In New ZeoIond Voting

WELLINGTON. New Zea-
I land. Nov. 80 tF.--Laborites
edged the Conservatives in
parliamentary elections today
on the basis Of unotficial re-
turns. The Socialists thus will
return to power after an ABB
sence Of eight years.
/ Prime Minister-elect Walter
Nash. 70. head of the Labor
Party. promised in a Nation
wide broadcast TO work for
peace In the world. Mr.. Nash
was deputy prime minister in
the old Labor Government.
/ Final unofficial returns gave
the Laborites III seats to 80 for
the Conservative National
party. One seat viii be decided
by a special election in January,
Slim Majority
Labor will have only slim
working majority. The Janu-
airy election Is in a National
Party stronghold, and thus
the Labor majority may be cut
to two.
While the vote swept two
Conservative ministers from
parliament. Prime Minister
Keith Holyoake, head of the
National Party. retained his
seat by a majority OF 3.824
votes.
The Laborites struck hard at
the tax issue and rolled up
votes in the cities and the
larger towns.
They promised q rebate Of
flO0 to each taxpayer on in
come tax due In February The
government had provided for
a rebate OF 25 per cent OF taxes
up TO a maximum of cts t$2i0).
Strong In Rural Areas
The National Party, as usual,
ran strong in the rural areas.
The final unofficial count
gave Labor 508.98l votes. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

Istipulates that Algeria IL to re-
main part Of France.
Several hours before the AS
sembly voted on the measure
yesterday the government Of
Premier Felix Gailiard rejected
the offer Of mediation in Aige-
ria made by Mr.. Bourguiba and
King Mohamed v Of Morocco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
|HdmnlarskjoId,
Aides Set for
|kideast Talks

BEIRUT. Lebanon. Nov. 81
up. - U. N, Secretary General
Dag Hammarskjold arrived
here by plane tonight for a
Middle East tour aimed mainly
at easing border tension be-
tween Israel and Jordan.
Lebanese Foreign Ministry
and United Nations officials
greeted him and the four aides
accompanying him at the Bel.
lrut airport.
MI. Hammarskjold will head
tomorrow morning TO Amman
Jordan's capital. for talks on
the border situation and the
Jordanian demand for replace
ment Of United States Marine
Col. Byron Leary as head OF
the Jordan-Israel Mixed Armi-
stice Commission.
Jordan charged that Col
Leary was biased. The Secre-
tary General had responded
from New York that Col, Leary
continues TO have his fun con-
fidence.
Audience With King Set
In Amman. Jordanian off,
Gals said young King Hussein
will see Mr.. Hammarskjold on
his arrival and that the Sec
rotary General is expected later
to meet Foreign Minister Sa-
mir Rifai, who presented the
charges against Col. Leary.
A potential complication In
the talks came in a Jordanian
reiteration today of a charge
that the Israelis have been dig
ging trenches and Notifications
on Mt. Scopus. site Of the de-
serted Israeli Hadassah Hospi-
tai and Hebrew University in a
demilitarized enclaye near Jeru-
salem.
Mr.. Hammerskjold had a one
hour stopover in Rome. He con-
suited with Alberto Folchi. I'M
dersecretary of the Italian For
eign Ministry, and other Italian
officials at the Airport Building
Mr.. Folchi said he briefed Mr.
Hammarskjold ION the most
recent dispatches we have re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
Spain Attacks,
Ifni Rebe|sSay

RABAT. Morocco. Nov, 80 OP)
Rebels in the Spanish colony
Of Ifni ON the African coast
claimed today they were under
attack by planes, warships and
5000 Spanish troops.
There were reports the fight
ing had spread to the big
Spanish possession Of Rio de
Orc. 200 miles to the south on
the Atlantic Coast.
Rebel sources said Spanish
warplanes had bombed villages
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

IN Rio de Orc. Moroccan off,
eials said parts OF independent
Morocco bordering Ifni also
had been attacked. There was
no confirmation from Madrid.
Sources in Rabat said there was
danger Of a clash between reg
|ular Moroccan troops and
Spanish forces on the Ifni bor-
der.
Ifni is q 74i-sQuare mile en-
elave on the Atlantic coast Of
Morocco. Spain claims the en-
elave as a perpetual possession
under an agreement in 1860.
Morocco's King Mohamed v.
now touring the United States,
ordered negotiations with Spain
last summer on making Ifni
part of Morocco. There have
been sporadic uprisings In Ifni
ever since.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

ceived from our diplomatic mis-
sions in the Middle East"
Mr.. Hammarskjold told re-
porters that. after Beirut, he
would go to Amman. Jersualem
and perhaps Damascus.
> Worry Inspired Trip
Asked whether he was wor-
ried about the situation in the
middle East. he replied: There
are many who are worried about
developments in the area and
one Of the reasons for my trip
is to find out whether there is
real cause for worry"
In Damascus, the Syrian for
eign Ministry warned against
any Western attempts TO make
use Of Mr.. Hammarskjold's tour
for Palestine settlement dis
cussions.' meaning a move to-
ward peace between Israel and
the Arab nations.
Such a Western attempt
would only add TO Mideast ten
sions," II said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

National Party 458,s0l. the So
cial Credit Party 1915 and
the Communists 52s. Proxy
votes remain to be counted but
they were not expected TO af-
feet the results.
The two major National
Party casualties were Eric Hall
stead. Minister OF Industries
and Commerce. and John Rae.
Minister OF Housing.
Mr.. Holyoake has been prime
minister only since September
20. He took over when Prime
Minister Sidney c. Holland re-
signed for health reason. Mr..
Holyoake is So. Mr.. Holland 81.
Mr.. Nash indicated TO report
erS he did not intend TO re-
place Sir Leslie Munro. min
lster To Washington who also
is president Of the u N. Gen.
eral Assembly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14

low architects with kindness
and admiration"
OF Frank Lloyd Wright, the
great American modern and
always unpredictable, who is
now doing the opera house in
Baghdad, Ireq, she says:
Wright is marvellous. Never
forget he is a romantisist."
About Mr.. Edward Stone of
New York who recently has
completed the American En-
bassy in New Delhi: This
places him along with the great
architects in the world-it (the
embassy is designed for CHM
ate and location"
About Washington and its
buildings: 1T wouldn't be very
impressive without its trees
and avenues. There has been
more ingenuity in Georgetown
than almost any other city in
America"
And for modern architec-
ture: 1T is getting away from
the first sterile and pure form"
The Homseys are now work.
Ing on two projects-an addi-
ton to Winterthur Museum,
the famous dupont museum In
Delaware. and Longwood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14

story contemporary design in
the country outside Of Wilm-
ington and was built with
natural and stained clapboard
which is my husbands New
England influence. She added
that. instead of picture win
dows. I'VE seem to have pic
ture DOORS"
On the subject OF picture
windows. Mrs. Homsey says the
ones that. have mo picture"
are usually the ideas of the
builders and not of that Of an
architect.
MY husband refers to them
as lamp windows because
most of them have some
strange lamp right in the CEN
ter Of the window" said Vic
torine Homsey.
The Homseys are the parents
Of two sons, Coleman. who as
a college graduate is now
studying painting, and Eldon.
who will be graduated from
Harvard in June and has just
informed his parents that he
would like TO go on to archi-
tectural school.
Mrs. Homsey speaks Of fell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14
Its the Next lob
I'm Interested In

also teaching a course in de-
sign at NIT. Mrs. Homsey
adds. This is our only Diff
ference, ! could never be a
teacher and I am lazy and not
domestic"
AS to their school Of arch
itecture. Mrs. Homsey says
they are modern or contem-
porary. Their practice has
been varied. including schools.
churches. private homes etc.
Every job has its own
problems. We try to use a
fresh and honest appoarch
and not pre-conceived IDEAS"
says the Wilmington archi-
tect. In the case Of the en-
baSsy in Iran, she felt that it
should At into Teheran in de-
sign and materials as we'll as
customs Of the country and
not be a case Of bringing
America to Persia.
As to their own house. Mrs.
Homsey said that it was one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14
Architects
Wives Are
On Tour
Continued From Page BIS

Continued From Page BIS
Rowland Snyder, Mrs. Charles
B. Soule, Mrs. A. H. Van Keu-
rem. jr.. Mrs. Jesse WeinStein
and Mrs. Nathan Wyeth.
This com mittee is also
manning a hospitality lounge
at the Shorenam Hotel which
is open from 10 a. m. to 4 D. m.
through Friday where coffee is
being served. There is also a
bar and information desk.
There are two prominent
women. fields apart. who will
be speakers at the convention.
They are Miss Lillian Gish,
actress. and DR.. Millicent c.
Mcintosh, president of Barnard
College.
Miss G1sh will be among
the speakers at the general
session tomorrow morning
when the address will be made
by Mr.. Bennett Cert, on THE
Arts in Modern Society" She
will participate in a discuss
ion Of Government and the
Arts.
DR.. Mcintosh was to parti-
cipate in the general session
this afternoon. Discussion will
be on Environment and the
Individual"
Architectural sights:
In the group are Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Stien Of New
York. She is the well-known
actress. Aline MacMahon.
And here from Philadelphia
is Miss Violet Oakley. we'll
known painter and an hon.
orary member Of the ALA.
Accompanying her member
husband from Austin. Tex. is
Mrs. r. Max Brooks. The lat
ter is a great civic worker and
active in Democratic politics.
She is staying in the swim Of
things here and was glimpsed
yesterday hurriedly arranging
q breakfast for Texas members
which was to be given this
morning by Senator Lyndon
Johnston in the old Supreme
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14

Foundation where their pro-
ducts will range from fabulous
greenhouses to Libraries.
Winterthur win get q wing
Of offices. conference rooms.
libraries and so forth. AS to
the outside Of it. Mrs. HON.
sey says. 1T doesn't look like
anything on the outside and
we will follow that. but the
inside will be modern"
AS to what job Mrs. Homsey
thinks was the best thing she
and her husband did. she says,
Its the next job I'm inter-
eSted in"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14
Wilson Alumnue
Meet Here

Dean Margaret Criswell
Disert reported that Wilson
alumnae have now raised
$4,000 Of their $500. 900 goal
in the colleges Development
Fund program. Total contribu-
tions to the fund now top ST.
100000, she said recently.
Miss Lucy Witherow was
elected club vice president for
the District Of Columbia at the
gathering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14
Continued From Page BIS

Continued From Page BIS
started the State Department
on its current program for
building new American en-
bassies. according to Mrs.
Homsey.
Through the State Depart
ment. a commission of archi-
tects has been set up by the
ALA. This committee selects
the architects for q job and
then passes on the design. But
first the architect is sent to
the site.
The Ambassadors house is a
two-story building with a
rooted terrace and pavilion. 1t
is to be built of "warmish pink"
marble. Mosaic tiles form the
ceiling Of the projecting roof
and balconies. The other house
is one story and less formal.
1t Is to be Of brick mot unlike
Virginia brick"
The attractive gray haired
Mrs. Homsey. who has SPAR
king china blue eyes, said, II
went to Harvard" but then
added with q laugh that it was
then the Cambridge School of
Architecture. Her husband is
a graduate Of NIT and they
met In an architects once
where they were both work
ing.
Lazy. Not Domestics
Asked If they agree profess
sionally she said, oddly
enough. we doom architec-
ture, that Is" Mr.. Homsey.
who is a fellow in the ALA, is
Court Chamber at the Capitol.
A group rushing from tour
to tour yesterday. glimpsed at
a drug store counter trying to
get q sandwich-settling for
cheese crackers In order to
tour some more.
A harried girl turning out
press releases In the press
room set UP by q public rela-
tons Arm, fyping frantically
and seated on q Congressional
Directory. ID. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14
Lazy. Not Domestics

Asked If they agree profess
sionally she said, oddly
enough, we doom architec-
ture, that Is" Mr.. Homsey,
who is a fellow in the ALA, is
Evening star., 1957-12-28
Guests to Fill
Area PuIpits

Guest speakers viii occupy
the pulpits OF several Washing
ton area churches at the II
am. services tomorrow.
The Very Rev. Frank d. Gif-
ford. dean OF the Protestant
Episcopal Divinity school in
Philadelphia. will preach at All
Saints Episcopal Church, Chevy
Chase circle.
DIR. Palfrey Perkins. minister
emeritus Of Kings Chapel. Bos-
ton. will preach on Men. Re-
ligion and Crisis" in All Souls
Unitarian Church. Sixteenth
and Harvard streets NV.
DR.. caradine r. Hooton. gen.
eral secretary of the Methodist
Board Of Temperance. will
speak at the . and HIS am
services in Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church. 900 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV.
DR.. J. Raymond Schmidt,
general superintendent of the
Evening star., 1957-12-28
CHURCHES ON THE AIR

The following radio and tele-
vision programs will originate
from Washington area stations
tomorrow:
Televlsion
Gam, WToP-TV--Air Force
Chaplain Raymond r. Matthe-
son win speak on the "Air
Force Chapel Of the Air" pro-
gram.
o:3O am, WRC-TV--"Turn-
ing Defeat into Victory" on the
How Christian Science Heals"
program.
10 am. WRc-TV Mass
for Hhut-ins." with the Rev,
william p. Anderson. director
of the Catholic TelevisiOn
Guild. as celebrant.
10 am. WTOP-TV - The
Jewish Community Hour pro-
gram. sponsored by the Greater
Washington Rabhinate and the
Jewish Community Council Of
Greater Washington. Rabbi
Henry Segal Of B'nai Israel
Congregation and congregation
members will participate In
program memorializing Jewish
martyrs.
lam. Monday, WRc-Tv--
Inspiration" with the Rev.
Evening star., 1957-12-28

To Install
New Officers

Charles J. Sidman Of 2T4e
stephens lane NV, will be
installed rs president Of Tifer-
eth Israel CONGREGATION at 9
pm. tomorrow in the syna-
gogue. Sixteenth and Juniper
streets NV.
Mr. 6idman Is 4 technical ad-
wiser with the Internal Revenue
Service.
The installation service will
be conducted by DIR. 3. L. Swir-
sky. spiritual leader of Conere-
gati0n Beth nj. Miami. Fla.
Moses Feuerstein OF New
York. president Of the Union OF
Orthodox Jewish CONGREGATIONS
Of America. win speak.
Other officers TO be Installed
are sidney j. Brown, first vice
president: Sidney Klein, second
vice president; Hyman Milman,
third vice president: A. Hiram
simon. SECRETARY. and Harry
P0liack. treasurer.
Evening star., 1957-12-28

Robert johnson OF Fifteenth
Street Presbyterian Church.
Radio
7:4B am, WGAY-"Under-
standing Catholics" sponsored
by the Washington Catholic
Evidence Guild.
g am, WGAY-"Religion
for Living" program. with the
Rev. San Mujais Of Delphi
Presbyterian Church.
9 am, WDoN-WAsH tFM)
Bible Church pro-
gram, with the Rev. Walter II
Kirk.
lO:35 am, WMAL-Central
Union Mission presents the
Hour Of Power" program.
IL am, WATtL-The Rev.
Philip ]. Anstedt speaks during
Bethel United Church Of Christ
service.
ll:l6 am. WFCR-The Rev
E. Cecil RUM Of Graham Road
Methodist Church speaks on
Hope for the Students"
1880 am. WOOK - The
Rev. II. b. Roepe Of First Trim
|ity Lutheran Church speaks
Repeated at 1905 pm. ON
WFAN CFM.
7:45 pm. WWDC-Anthony
p. Ferrara. Washington church
architect, interviewed on the
Men of Faith" program.
1915 pm, WoOK and
WFAC-"Father- Daughter New
Years Resolutions" on the
Catholic Faith Of Millions
program.
1880 pm, WOL-'Saered
Hour" music and news Of local
churches.
/ am, WRC-"Inspiration.
with Mr.. johnson.
Evening star., 1957-12-28
2Churches to Hold
Student Services

Two Washington area
churches have announced spe-
cial services will be conducted
tomorrow by vacationing stu
dents.
At the WsstOyer Baptist
Church, Washington boulevard
and Patrick Henry drive. Ar.
lington. 20 students represent-
ing II schools win lead the 7:SO
pm. service. The theme will be
Christ ON the Campus" and
i've Of the students will speak
ON different phases Of Christian
life at their schools.
All phases Of the 7:3O pm.
worship service at the silver
Spring First Baptist Church.
Wayne avenue and Fenton
street. win be conducted by col
lege young people.
Evening star., 1957-12-28
z Choirs to Sino
Britten's 'CuroIs'

The singing Of "A Ceremony
OF Carols" written by Benja-
min Rritten. by the junior and
senior choirs OF st. Marks
Episcopal Church win feature
the 5 pm. service tomorrow in
the church. Third and A streets
SE.
Claude Pedisord. first harpist
with the United States Marine
Orchestra, viii accompany the
choirs and also play a solo
interlude. The choirs win be
directed by J. Vincent Smith.
Evening star., 1957-12-28
AN Visit to Bishop


An unusual coincidence re-
lates to the new haptismal
font recently dedicated at st.
Johns Episcopal Church,
Mount Rainier. Md. The last
person to be baptized In the
old font. ON the eve Of dedi-
eating the new one. was Charles
Edgar Of Brentwood. Md. And
the first child to be baptized
in the new font was his infant
daughter, Wendy,