davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05

TELL US about the Angli-
can traditions of this church,
such as the Glastonbury Rose"
we asked.
The Dean laughed.
That's what all newspaper
men ask about he said. IT'S
supposed to bloom upon the
visit of royalty. After the last
big play in the press about 1t,
a Presbyterian minister in
Alexandria wrote, If that's
Christian tradition, you can
have it
Pm inclined to agree with
him.
Here's something from
Glastonbury Abbey that is
much more important" he
said. He pointed to the stone
cathedra or bishops chair,
behind the chancel rail, a gift
to the Cathedral.
In its so years the Cathedral
has had three architects,
George F. Bodley of London,
Henry Vaughan of Boston and
its present architect, Phillip
H. Frohman of Washington.
Unlike the Cathedral of st.
John the Divine in New York,
which was changed from
Romanesque to Gothic after
years Of construction, there
never has been any major
switch in design.
Does 1t particularly resemble
any of the English cathedrals?
None" said the Dean. 1T
Is an original design-more
French than English. The
apse is round, in England most
are square"
When will 1t be finished?
I'VE have said" the Dean
replied, that given $18 mil
lion we could finish 1t in 10
years. Fifty years have
brought 1t to go per cent of
completion at a cost OF $40
million"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
Police Arrest Hungarian Pickets
Protesting Celebration at Embassy

While the Hungarian Legation
was gaily celebrating the 18th
Anniversary OF Russia's occupa-
ton of Hungary last night. 10
lpatriots demonstrating for free
dom we're arrested outside.
At least two were expected to
be called before the Senate In
Iternal Security Subcommittee
today TO explain their intentions
more fully.
Robert Morris, subcommittee
counsel, began arranging the
hearing soon after the hubbut
had subsidized.
Some $50 demonstrators, in
GLIDING those taken into custody,
began to gather in the vicinity
of the Legation. at 2437 Fifteenth
street NV. shortly before 8
O'Clock. the hour the reception
began.
MOSt OucStS unaware
Most of the 200 guests. to
whom Charge D'Affaires and
Mrs. Thor Zador were host and
hostess. already had arrived
when the arrests took place
Only a few of them were aware
of what happened before they
left at 8 pm.
Among the guests we're Rus
sian Ambassador and Mrs
Georgi \ Iarou n. Pc iSh Am
bassador and Mrs. Romuald
Spasowski, Egyptian Ambassa-
dor and Nine. Hussien. Yugo-
slavian Ambassador Leo Mates
Saudi Arabian Ambassador
Sheikh Abdullah Al-Khayyal
and ministers, charde .d'affaires
or counselors of the Embassies
Of India. Switzerland. Finland
Israel. Syria. Czechoslovakia, In
donesia and the Romanian Lega-
ton.
Senator Ellender. Democrat OF
Louisiana, was the only Amer
lean, other than reporters and
photographers. who was present
He did not, however. attend the
affair as a representative of the
United States. The Western
countries boycotted it.
Senator Gives Reasons
Senator Ellender said he at
tended the reception because he
has believed for long time in
the interchange among the peo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
Teen-Age 6. 0. P.
Groups to Dance

Members of the Young Repub-
lican Clubs of Washington-Lee
and Wakefield High Schools in
Arlington will be guests at a re-
ception and dance at Broy Hill,
1851 North Vermont street. Ar
lington. at $50 pm. tomorrow.
The group will be received
by Representative Broyhill, Re-
publican of Virginia, State Re-
publican Central Committee
Chairman l. Lee Potter and Na-
tional Federation of Republican
Clubs Chairman Charles Nc
Whorter.
Benjamin c. zurun. chair
man of the Young Republican
Club of Arlington, said more
than 200 teenagers are expected
to, attend the reception and,
dance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The Aviation Writers AS
ISOLATION holds its final con-
clave in the Roosevelt Hotel.
The Industrial Pollution
Abatement Conference Of
the Manufacturing Chem
lists Association concludes
In the Shoreham Hotel.
The National Civil LII
berries Clearing House
meets in the Hotel Statler.
Winding up its conven-
ton. the Antitrust Section
Of the American Bar Asso-
citation gathers in the
Hotel Statler.
The Izaak Walton League
OF America continues with
a meeting in the Mayfiower
. Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05

they stepped out waving the
banner and yelling their protests
the police swarmed in.
They nearly struck Policeman
Martin j. Harmon with the red
white and green Hungarian flag
as they were stopped at the lega-
ton door.
Babler. a masseur, yelled, u
love America. but my mother,
my sister and my brother are
dead in Budapest and these peo-
pie are here drinking cocktails. :
A second man shouted Dirty
Communist nurderers."
Some 100 feet away the other
six looked on.
Chief Walhodt ordered tn,
group to disperse. The ordel
was translated by Mrs. Franz
Breitwieser. stately. gray.
haired woman of 24l4 Fifty,
ninth place. Cheverly. Md. WHIT
told reporters she was born il
Hungary.
Head for Driveway
/ When the tallest of the grouI
Of six pushed past a policeman
and headed for the Legation
driveway. Chief Wallrodt ordered
their arrest. The officers obeyeC
gently but firmly.
! Police found several small
rocks in one of the mems pockets
4 Mrs. Breitwieser left the seen,
weeping. Those boys never die
anything" she sobbed. Il thinl
it's a shame, disgrace to thu
United States. They're from
Hungary and don't understand.
Babler. who police said haC
tried to enter the legation littll
while earlier with a bogus invi
tation, also was deprived of hi
flag.
Babler appeared more con.
cerned about recovering the fla,
than anything else.
Killed Russian. He Says
| He said it had flown over tn,
Parliament building yin Buda
pest for five days after the up
rising last fall. When the Rus,
sian army came. he went to tn,
building for his flag. encoun
tered Russian soldier anC
killed him. Taking his flag. h,
FLED to Austria.
The flag was returned to hin
by the police about midnigh
when the group posted collatera
at No. Is precinct.
Four posted SIS and the othel
six $40. Capt. o. p. Fuss of No
Is said the group has the choice
OF FORGETTING the collateral Of
appearing in Municipal Cour'
this morning.
Today after a conference with
Assistant United States Attorne,
Kenneth E. Wood. attorneys TO-
the Hungarians said the COLA
teral would be forfeited.
In addition to Babler. they ar,
Gyula Kovacsics and Gyorg!
Gruber. both 81; Vilmos Meny
heit. %. and Lajos F. Molnar
%. all students at Georgetown
University: Frank Lakatos. Is
OF SOB North Carolina avenul
Sc. an electrician. and Ern,
Csillig. 81. of 2ll0 Twenty -eightl
street NV. and Istivan Foki
SO. YMCA. both tailors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05

businessmen in attempting to
work out a possible location in
Foggy Bottom.
Mrs Meyer was asked about
her groups intentions as to site
determination and financing be-
cause of a Senate-passed bill
that would empower the COM
mission to select and acquire
a site through purchase, con-
domination or any other means.
Previously. the commission has
asked Congress to make the site
choice.
Some Control
Mrs. Meyer said her group did
not seek the powers Ito select
and acquire" but that IF Con-
gress wants to change our powers
it is for us to accept" She
agreed. however, that if Con-
gress appropriates money to buy
the land it will be. in effect, re-
tanning some control over the
site choice.
Asked If there was a possibility
the commission might try tc
raise private funds to buy a
tsite, she said she was awaiting
the decision of Congress IN
that" She added: when / first
testified before Congress. said
we hoped Congress would ac-
quire the site for US since we
had the burden Of raising be-
tween $50 million and $40 mil
lion through private means To
build the center. We still hope
Congress will"
/ Representative Broyhill. Re-
publican of Virginia. has con-
tended the Senate bill is an i'm
proper delegation of legislative
authority to the commission. A
companion bill passed by the
House would simply extend the
commissions life and authorize
it to select and recommend" a
site. The two bills are expected
to go to a House Senate con-
ference next week.
Morse Calls Meeting
1 Senator Morse. Democrat Of
Oregon, has called a Joint meet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05

ing of House and Senate SUBJ
committees for next Tuesday
morning to discuss the audi
forum project.
The same day. Special con-
sultantS for the Auditorium
Commission and for the Potomac
Plaza Corp. will meet with city
highway officials to see whether
highway plans can be worked out
in Foggy Bottom to conflict with
neither the auditorium nor the
big Potomac Plaza development.
All the Auditorium Commits
sion members except Mr.. Broy-
hill are strongly in favor of a
Foggy Bottom site, south of Vir-
ginia avenue and west of Twenty
second street. This site, conflicts
with proposals for the inner loop
lexpressway. however. And a
switch in the expressway might
affect Potomac Plaza.
Attacked Officials
Last week, Mrs. Meyer at
tackled city officials and business
Interests for a cavalier man.
ner' in handling the auditorium
problem. She said she would
like to have an engineer selected
by the commission sit in on pos
sible alternate highway studies
Her group selected Edward Will
loughby of the Detroit engi-
neering firm of Giffels and
Wallet.
| 1t was disclosed yesterday that
Potomac Plaza, in turn, has re-
tanned Pieatro Belluschi, dean OF
the School of Architecture, Mas
sachusetts Institute of Technol-
/ ogy, and a former member of the
Federal Fine Arts Commission
to represent Potomac Plaza in
the talks.
Brig. Gen. Thomas A. Lane
Engineer Commissioner, ordered
the conferences after Mrs
Meyers attack a week ago.
/ Mrs. Meyer said she is very
much encouraged" by the pros
poets and feels the problem coulc
he solved comparatively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05

pies Of the East and West fol
the sake Of better understanding
and this is one way of doing it,
If more people came and
mingled with these people. they
night get to know them better,
he added.
Il don't condone in any way
what happened in Hungary last
fall" he said. but that's no rea-
son to stay away from the
Embassy"
The Senator reminded report
ers that he visited Hungary in
1854 and 1855 and didn't like
what he saw.
Il said at that time that with
out Russian troops the Hun
garian government couldn't last
"a hours. If the situation now
is like it was then / would say
the same thing today" he said
40 Police on Hand
Outside. Deputy Police Chic
George r .Wallrodt. who accom-
panied more than 40 policemen
to the legation area Ito guart
against possible violence" in
formed the gathering demon
strators that an act Of Congress
applicable only to the DiStric
forbade a demonstration within
500 feet Of the building withou
a permit. He told them thei
only alternative was to marcl
along one side of Meridian Hill
Park, which the Legation faces
Led by Bella Varga. forme
president of the Hungarian
Parliament. and Actress IlonI
Massey, the demonstrators chos
w street. between Fifteenth ant
Sixteenth streets. some 1000 fee
from the legation. Armed will
placards. they marched tw,
abreast.
The young men who later werl
arrested apparently decided I,
crash the party. Chief Wallrod
said.
Carries Hungarian Flag
Four Of them. including Gabol
Babler. "a. Of 912 H street NV.
who carried an Hungarian flal
which he said he raised ovel
Budapest's Parliament Building
during the Hungarian revolt, left
the marchers and took a cab Il
the front Of the legation. Wher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
Rambler
Conducted Tour
Of the Cathedral

The Cathedral Church of
st Peter and st. Paul. WASH
ington Cathedral, is observing
its 50th anniversary year.
The cornerstone was laid in
1907.
The Dean of the Cathedral,
the Right Rev. Francis B.
Sayre, jr., showed this visitor
through it the other day,
pointing out the progress of
construction to date and out
lining the future.
"The cornerstone was laid
on Michaelmas, September
90" he said. President Theo-
dore Roosevelt and a crowd of
1000 we're here"
The Dean is a tall, affable
man, In MS aus.
He took us first into the
Bethlehem Chapel under the
apse on the crypt floor, the
floor below the Cathedral
proper.
"At first this was all they
had" he said. MY grand
father was entombed here and
moved to his present location
off the main floor last year"
His grandfather was Wood
row Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
A TllnnDlrt fur Tnhay
Lenten Reflections on How the Bible
Has Affected Lives Of People You Know
BY MISS JOYCE BATTLES
Student at University of Maryland

What unseen power makes man want to continue
living when death like such easy escape This is
faith the strongest incentive known to man. There is
nothing in lives that compares with the faith has
in his fellowman in himself and the most important of
all faith in his God.
These three all essential and without the other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05

Home for use as part of the
Irving street cross-town high
way project. Since then. how
ever. the road route has been
changed slightly. so that the
land isn't needed for that pur-
pose.
General Services Administra-
ton officials questioned whether
the fringe parking use was prop
err. since it was different from
the highway use. without at least
obtaining concurrence of the
Soldiers Home administrators.
Col. Thomas B. Hunter. Assist
ant Engineer Commissioner. said
the city's position was that there
is mo conflict since they both
would be public uses"
On another matter. F. Moran
McConihe. Public Buildings Serv-
ice chief. said early studies show
it might be possible to get back
on the city tax rolls" some of
the Federal tract occupied by
the National Bureau of Stand
ards at Connecticut avenue and
Van Ness street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05

The bureau intends to move
to new site near Gaithersburg
The Geological Survey wants to
take over the site. Mr.. McConihe
said abuot 25 of the IS acres
might be disposed Of. however
and returned to tax rolls for
private development.
Chairman Harland Bartholo-
NEW said he was concerned
about the disappearance of pos
Sible Federal development sites
in the city. but ordered a staff
study of the NBS site.
On other matters. the plan
nerS:
/. Formed a committee to
study development of "a new
plan for central Washington,
in view of extensive redevelop-
ment. public building. highway
and other changes taking place
downtown.
2. Gave general approval to
the Navy photographic Office
building in Suitland. Md. to
provide new warehouse and stor-
age space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05

present in other aspects and individual stronger
person.
Faith is one Of the unreasonable virtues Of life,
guiding light to most of although its rays are not visible
1t something cannot do without We must be aware
it, only during this lenten but in all the days
and years that are to follow.
Tomorrow: Robert E. wilhelm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05

becomes weak, as man without his
arms would become handicapped.
There are many wonderful ex-
amples of faith. The most beautiful
is that of the faith of child in his
parents. His belief in their judgment
and their love for him. And in return,
the parents have faith in the child.
Many forget about God until He
is needed and then try to bargain with
Him. 1t may be merely to help a
student to pass an exam; this shows
a weakness in ones faith, using it as a
crutch. Although this shows in
sincerity in ones belief. faith is still
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05

IAN INTERESTING thing
about the Cathedral" he said,
lis that every Sunday at II
am. four denominations are
worshiping in it.
Here in the Bethlehem
Chapel, we have the Polish
National Catholic Church, an
independent church which
split of the Roman Catholic
Church in Poland years ago.
I'm the st. JoSeph's Chapel
on this floor we have the
Ukrainian Orthodox Church,
and in the Resurrection
Chapel, also on this floor, we
have the Russian Orthodox,
all wcrshiping to services in
their own language at the
same time we are holding our
services on the floor above.
I'VE have, built into this
church all the main streams
OF Christianity. We have
Francis Xavier, the Jesuit
missionary, in stained glass.
baptizing the Japanese. We
have Presbyterian items"
We came to the tomb of the
Right Rev. Henry Yates Sat-
terlee, the man who started
the Cathedral. He was the first
Bishop of Washington. Then
the tomb of the Right Rev.
Alfred Harding. the second
bishop. and that of the Right
Rev. James E. Freeman, the
third bishop, who induced
notables including President
Wilson to make the Cathedral
their last resting place. The
recumbent effigy of each was
carved in stone on the tombs.
Three hundred thousand
school children go through
here a year." said Dean Sayre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
District Hos pitaI
Called inefficient
Auditorium Group Holds
Hope for Appropriations
BY GEORGE BEVERIDGE

Chairman Agnes E. Meyer of the District Auditorium
mission said today her group still looking appro
pirate funds buy site for the proposed national auditorium
and cultural center here
At the time she said she greatly encouraged by
the cooperation shown in the last week by District officials and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
New 300-Cor Fringe Lot
Approved BY Planners

District plans for 300-car fringe parking lot the
Soldiers Home at Michigan and Hardwood road NE
approved condonay yesterday by the National Capital Plan
ming Commission.
determine has the
legal right to the land
The problem that the District specifically acquired title
he land frnnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
SUNDAYS BEST READING
Pan American Teen-Ager
Cool as Any Local Cat

j ITTERBUGGING LATINS-How do Washington area
teen-agerS compare-and dher-with their Latin
American counterparts? For the interesting answer
read Meredith S. Bues special report in The Star
Magazine.
TEEN-AGER CAN WIN S25-How we'll do you remember
the dialogue in memorable" motion pictures? See
TEENS new Who Spoke These Movie Lines?" contest
and find out how teener can win SIS.
TOMORROW'S WASHINGTON-What will the Washing
ton OF 1867 be like? viii 1t have hgh-speed through
ways, rapid transit connections with the suburbs a
cultural center? George Beverage explores the pos
sibilities and probabilities OF tomorows Washington
In the Editorial Section.
AT HOME WITH HELEN-Whle Helen OConnel may
well be OF TO a second career-this time a nonsngng
one on teevison-her heart is still at home Margaret
McManus brings the story in Teevues cover story
CONTROL BY THE DISTAFF sIDE?-Are women taking
over the financial reins Of the Nation? For some
Illuminating facts In the matter read Are Rich
Widows Taking Over the Country?" in This Week
Magazine you'll find 1t eye-opener.
Choose The Star on Sunday When You Haze Choice
Phone Sterling $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05

Tomorrow: Robert E. wilhelm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
BAZAAR CORNER

hot dogs and soft drinks
have been included especially
for the youngsters. Coffee
and doughnuts will be served
from 10 to 1880 am, tea
from 3 to 5 pm. and a shack
bar will be open from 10 to
1880 am. and from 2 to 6
pm.
The special features will be
a Calypso Chicken luncheon.
from noon to 2 pm. and
entertainment.
Mrs. Morgan C. Torrey is
chairman of the carnival, and
Mrs. Curtis S. Steuart and
Mrs. Richard w. Fisher III,
cochairmen.
4 \ 4
Like television. ST. Marks
Episcopal Church has gone
West this year for the theme
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

Of its annual fair. The
Chuck Wagon Bazaar" will
be held at the church on
Capitol Hill. 30l A street Sc,
from 3 to 9 pm. Wednesday.
and the public is welcome.
The members of the parish
and their friends have been
invited to come in costume
and the Vigilantes (the
vestry in disguise) will serve
q Western-style turkey din
ner from 5 to 7 pm. ac-
cording to Mrs. James Anton,
chairman.
Mrs. Elizabeth L. Harrell.
a local artist. has donated a
water color to be auctioned
during the bazaar and an
tiques will also be put on the
auction block.
Western-style singers and
guitar players will maintain
the mood. as visitors browse
among Sahara Sarah's Swap
Shoppe," Diamond Lis
Continued on Pc. Dis, Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

The women of All Saints
Church will do their best
with music and props to dup
licate the colorful, casual
atmosphere of the West In
dies at their Calypso Carni-
val" this Wednesday.
The annual benefit bazaar
will be held from 10 am.
to 6 pm. at the church, No.
3 Chevy Chase circle. The
booths will be stocked with
baked goods. candies and
nuts. knives. aprons, handi-
craft. white elephants,
plants. candy wreaths, Christ
mas decorations. foreign
stamps, outgrown children's
clothings. imported goods,
records. toys, books. dolls and
many other items.
A grab bag, movies. games,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

is Deputy Commander Of the
Eighth Air Force, is pres
emily attending Barnard Col
lege in New York City. 1t.
Danaher. who attended Holy
Cross College, graduated from
pilot training at Reese ALB.
Tex. in July, 1856. and is
currently assigned to the
57th Air Division, Westover
ALB.
A February wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
Miss Ann. Fisher
Engaged to Wed

Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Will
liam Parker Fisher of West
over ALB, Mass, announce
the engagement of tn cir
daughter. Ann Dorothy. to
1t. william Joseph Danaher.
USAF, son of DR.. and Mrs.
Thomas j. Danaher of Tor
rington, Conn,
Miss Fisher, whose father
Arizona sun., 1957-05-09
NEWCOMER TO OUR CITY

The SUN was delighted to re-
ceive a letter this week from a
newcomer to our city, in the
person of Mrs. Nellie Catlett
Ransom, widow of the late DR..
M. G. Ransom of Detroit, Mich.
Mrs. Ransom being a graduate
nurse brought a patient out from
Chicago.
She was the first of her race
: to finish at CaniSiuS College in
Buffalo, New York where she
also had experience in news
paper work.
The SUN and staff extends
a hardy welcome to the new
visitor, and hopes her stay will
be a pleasant one.
The Editor.
Arizona sun., 1957-05-09
MEMORY
LANE

Would you like strolling down
Memory Lane with us while we
relive the social and other
events of five years ago, when:
Pacific States E;lkS invade
Phoenix for twenty-second an
nual convention with William
H. Patterson Lodge, ATT, as host.
Close to 700 delegates from sew
en- western states here for f.
day sessions.
Largest graduating class in
history Of Julian School, So re-
ceive diplomas.
Roosevelt Ward PTA receives
Boy Scout Charter for Troop 106
which it sponsors.
Delegates and visitors fill Tan
ner Chapel at public meeting
of Thirty Second Annual Com
munication Grand Lodge, F. and
A. M. and Thirty-First Annual
Communication Grand Chapter,
O.E.S. Amos r.. Hall, Oklahoma
Grand Master was principal
speaker.