davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15

Robert Van Roijens. who
bought their house. It will be
a farewell for the Smiths, who
go away for the summer, then
move to New York. The
American Newspaper Women's
Club has its 25th anniversary
dance coming up on the 25th
at the Pan American Union.
Miss Mildred Brown,
president of Holton-Arms
School, will give an afternoon
reception on the 25th for
Holton VIPs and alumnae.
The young Amory Som
maripas have cards out for
the oath, 6 to 8. =. The
Afghanistan Ambassador and
Mime. Najib-Ullah will cele-
brate Afghan independence on
the 9th from 6 to 8. i.
Spanish Commercial Attache
and Sonora de Vallaure will
entertain at their Kalorama
road residence on the 28th,
cocktail time. The British
Naval Attache and Mrs. j.
C. C. Henley will be cocktails
hosts on the 10Th. and
that's the night Of the gala
IntersAmerican Ball before
which the 10y Andersons will
stage an hors d'oevres gath
ering in their home on Ord
way street.
THE NEW JUDGE on the
Continued on Page Bib, Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15

Office of Economic Corpora
ton. His wife arrives on
the Goth and. come fall. they
expect to have their children
with them and be settled in a
house.
The Icelandic Ambassadors
Mrs. Thor Thors will give a tea,
and Italian Counselor and
Countess de Rege will be hosts
at cocktails this afternoon. :.
The Bill Hearsts will be hosts
at a big dinner Saturday night
at Anderson House where
Secretary Dulles losses his
state dinners. The Fin
nish Ambassador and Mrs.
Nykopp have a garden party
scheduled for the 10Th. :.
The Gregory Smiths will toss
a TODD on the 22d for the
Evening star., 1957-12-01
Holly Ball to Highlight
ARLINGTON Debut Season

noon viii be a luncheon in
the club, for Pamela Ken
drick and Jane Phillips given
by Mrs. Alva Duckett Daueh-
ton, Mrs. Lewis calkin Smith
and Mrs. willard Winston
McCollum.
The day after the ball. the
young set will again be on
the so. this time to attend q
reception for Miss Margaret
jackson being given by her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wingfield Jackson. In the
Woman's National Demo-
cratic Club in Washington.
A tea and dinner are on
that week end agenda, when
Miss Martha Ann Manning
will be presented by her
mother, Mrs. Charles Sink
Ter Manning, jr, at her Al
bemarle street residence on
Sunday. December 20.
Debut In Washington
Anderson House in Wash
ington will be the scene Of
still another debut when Miss
Betty Wagstaff Is presented
at a tea dance being given by
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Perry Wagstaff. on
Monday. December 80,
On Tuesday. December 81,
Miss Lila McCutchen will
be honored at a tea to be
Evening star., 1957-12-01

A mum ber Of Arlington
debutantes will be presented
to society during the coming
holiday season at a variety Of
parties including luncheons.
receptions, tea dances and
supper parties.
First party on the busy
debutante schedule will be
December - when Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Stanley Loney
entertain at a reception for
their daughter Carole in their
Glebe road home.
Preliminary excitement in
the busy week will begin
Monday. December %. when
q rehearsal for the annual
Holly Ball viii take place at
1880 pm. in the Army Navy
Club.
Following rehearsal. Mr..
and Mrs. Kent William Inge
will be hosts at a supper
party honoring their daugh-
ter Carol Inge. in their resi-
dence on Fifteenth street.
Traditional Event
The Holly Ball itself. a
traditional Arlington event
highlighting the holiday
debutante activities, Is
scheduled for . pm. on
December 81 in the Army
Navy Country Club.
Another party that after
Evening star., 1957-12-01

Der 8 from 3 pm. 10 . pm.
at the Sigma Mu. Rooms.
2ii2 O street NV. George
Washington campus. Miss
Mary Patricia jackson Is in
charge Of arrangements
assisted by Mrs. John Ulrich.
Mrs. Harry Seybert and Miss
Carolyn Mitchell.
Each year on this occasion.
q silver offering Is received
from alumnae members for
Kappa Delta's national
philanthropy, the Crippled
Children's Hospital in Rich
mond. Va. where the sorority
maintains six beds.
Evening star., 1957-12-01

4UO8t8
Mrs. Marjory Hendricks
entertained at Q cocktail
party at Water Gate Inn on
Friday in honor Of her house
guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Metzler Of Ephrata. Pa
Mr.. Metzler gave Mrs. Hen
bricks an antique iron bell.
circa i740. from the old mill
on the Metzler farm in the
Pennsylvania Dutch country.
Mrs. Hendricks and Mrs.
Metzler were associated In
Red Cross work overseas In
World War II.
Evening star., 1957-12-01

year according 10 the We'll
fare Committee headed by
Mrs. Henry Raden.
Proceeds from the annual
spring welfare fashion show
win so TO support the Pre-
school for Blind Children.
sponsored by the Silver
Spring Lions Club.
Monthly projects also have
been planned by the COM
mittee which carries out q
variety Of local welfare pro-
grams.
Evening star., 1957-12-01

The Washington Alumnae
Association Of Kappa Delta
will hold its anual Christi
mas tea on Sunday. Decem-
Evening star., 1957-12-01

given by her parents. Mr., and
Mrs. James Malcolm Nc
Cutchen in their Fenwick
street residence.
: New Years Day, January
I Is the day Mr.. and Mrs.
Denton Harper Simms chose
TO entertain at a reception
for their daughter Dannelle
In their Thirty-eighth street
residence.
Evening star., 1957-12-01
Club Announces
Welfare Projects

Continuation Of the 5000
scholarship for sending q
child TO Camp Greentop viii
be one Of the welfare prof..
ects Of the Junior Woman's
Club Of Silver Spring this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
Harlan Urges
AidForLawyers

A plea to give young lawyers
without courtroom experience a
chance through Legal Aid to
''cut their eye teeth" in trial
work was made last night by
Associate Justice John Mar
shall Harlan of the Supreme
Court.
His forum was the 25th an
niversary dinner of the Legal
Aid Bureau at the Hotel Stat
Ter. attended by some 200 men,
bers of the bench, bar and their
friends.
Justice Harlan declared legal
aid provides an enormous OPP
portunity, sometimes not real
lied, to young men to get court
room experience. He said he
hopes Legal Aid is far-sighted
enough to give selected young
lawyers this chance.
From what he has seen since
coming to Washington. Justice
Harlan said Legal Aid here has
done a perfectly extraordi-
nary" job.
He declared young lawyers
with brains but without court
room experience are better
than older lawyers with expe-
rience but lacking brains.
General Chairman Thomas
M. Raysor. the POSTMASTER,
told the audience the Legal Aid
Bureau has handled more than
$4,000 cases in the last IS years
Claims for support for wives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
ID. c. Schools Establish
Unit for Mental Health

appears as both a treatment
center and a clearing house.
Chronic behavior cases come
in from, for example. a junior
high. The individual goes
through a battery Of tests and
is referred to some District
agency, or returned to class.
Teachers and principals are
drawn into the case along with
parents Of the child. What is
hoped to be a satisfactory So
luton is worked out.
Too Early For Evaluation
1t is still too early to evalu-
ate the work of the unit. DR..
Irene c. Hypps, who heads the
Pupil Appraisal Department,
feels. She said another unit is
necessary-one is called for in
the SO school budget - and
adds that perhaps real gains
can be measured If behavior
problems are spotted early
enough. Ideally, the unit would
rescue a trouble maker before
he becomes an incorrigible and
return him to a school setting.
DR.. George w. Metcalf, the
psychiatrist on loan from the
Health Department, said he
was quite encouraged" with
the work of the unit. He points
out the children they see are
real problem cases" and that
there is no "easy solution" for
their rehabilitation. 1t is not,
he emphasizes. being used as a
dumping ground by school
principals so far.
But he points out that at
least the Health Department
and school officials are work.
ing closely together which is
also something of a novelty.
AS yet a full-time psychiatrist
has not been found, nor does
one seem to be in sight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
a Of D. c. Escape
As Cruiser Sinks

Leon Chatelain Jr., president
of the American Institute OF
Architects and three other
Washington area persons e.
capped injury yesterday whensa
cruiser struck a submerged
piling and sank in Clearwater
fla Bay, the Associated
Press reported.
Removed from the sinking
vessel by smaller craft were
Mrs. Chatelain. Dana johann
mes, an architect of 221 Gran
vile drive, Silver Spring. and
George C. Maddox of Bethesda.
The Chatelains live at 6710
Bradley boulevard. Bethesda.
They were here to attend the
three-day convention of the
Florida Association Of Archi-
tects.
They were passengers aboard
the Rock M Roll, piloted by
Capt. Tom Develin. The piling
tore a jagged hole in the huh
and the cruiser sank within
half an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
Running Gun Fight Put
Two Feudists in Hospital

One of his six shots wounded
Harris in the left eye and a Sec
ond in the right shoulder. po-
lice said. One bullet hit Single
tons left hand.
Both men were charged at
No. IS precinct with assault
with a deadly weapon and were
taken to the hospital, where
Harris of the 200 block of
Twentieth street NE. was in
serious" condition and Single
ton Of the 1900 block of Mon
roe street NV. fair"
Detectives Robert Caldwell
and Joseph Stanczak. arresting
officers. said the shooting stem
med from an early afternoon
card game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
Urban Renewal
Due By Units

Renovation of the 915-acre
urban renewal area In North
west Washington will be UNI
dertaken as a series Of rela-
lively small separate projects. a
housing official here said last
night. /.
\ Malcolm A. Burrows. acting
executive director of the Dis
trict Redevelopment Lam d
Agency, pointed out that the
vast chunk of central Wash
ington simply would be too
large to handle as a single
project.
1.-THE descriptive effect on the
section and the magnitude OF
such complications as reloca-
ton Of occupants would be too
great" MFR. Burrows said.
Moreover, he added, by using
the smaller project area APP
proach "more realistic" financ-
ing would be possible.
The Northwest renewal Sec
tor, lying roughly between
Union Station, Vermont. Flor
ida and Massachusetts, avenues,
is the largest built-up project
of its kind in the country. Mr..
Burrows said. One in Philadel-
phia exceeds it by 100 acres,
but much of the land contained
| in it is open.
RIA. the agency which will
administer the renewal job, re-
CARDS the plan prepared by a
special committee of National
Capital Planning Commission
as the most thorough yet pre-
pared here. "It is a more
searching and thoughtful doc
ument than any of its prede-
cessors," Mr.. Burrows said,
To finance the undertaking,
the Federal Urban Renewal
ADMINISTRATION 10 months ago
reserved $40 million. Mr.. Bur-
rows said there is no way OF
knowing at present whether
the cost will exceed this
amount. If the full amount
were to. be used, the District
would have to match it with
$40 million in the form Of road
and similar capital improve
ments.
The RIA official said that
one of the many problems to
be faced in this renewal area
is the fact that only Is per
cent of the dwelling occupants
own their premises. THE
theory is that the higher the
number of owner-occupants,
the greater the voluntary re-
habilitation," he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
Cabinet Backs
g.
Gai|Iard Plan

PARIS. Nov. Q R-The
French Cabinet today approved
the draft Of a bill seeking spe-
cial powers to fight the coun-
try's galloping imitation.
The measure will go to the
national assembly Monday. De-
bate will start Wednesday. The
vote, which Premier Felix Gall
lard may make one of conf
dence in his new government,
probably win follow Friday.
The powers the government
is seeking would enable Finance
Minister Pierre Pflimlin to act
by decree without further ref
erence to Parliament in max
ing new savings in government
spending, imposing more taxes.
stopping the drain of currency
reserves. and controlling prices.
A special effort will be made
to slash 200 billion francs ($476
million) from an estimated def
icit of 800 billions ($1.9 billion
in the 1858 budget.
Mr.. Pflimlin hopes to do this
by putting a ceiling on new
expenditures and raising 100
billion francs ($238 million)
in new taxes. New economies
of 100 billion francs are also
expected to cut the deficit.
The new tax program in
cludes an increase Of 5 per cent
on levies on the so-called semi
luxury goods. which were taxed
IS per cent last July.
1t also slaps a 10 per cent
tax on legal fees, a temporary
20 per cent tax on corporation
profits in excess of the 1856
level and raises from IL to IS
per cent the tax on certain
utilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
President Gets
Checkup Today
|AtWuIter Reed
By the Associated Press

The White House said yester.
day that President Eisenhower
would undergo a complete. rou.
tine annual physical examina.
ton starting today.
The President will enter Wal.
ter Reed Army Hospital thii
afternoon or evening and stay
there overnight.
Mrs. Anne Wheaton, associ-
ate press secretary, said Mr.
Eisenhower would return to the
White House tomorrow after
noon. It will be his first over
night stay at the hospital since
October 27-28, 1856, when he
had his last complete checkup
Mrs. Wheaton said the Pres
ident had been to the hospital
twice in the interval for brief
examinations of the heart and
lungs.
The President underwent an
intestinal operation at Walter
Reed on June 8, 1856. That was
less than a year after his heart
attack on September "a, 1855.
Mr.. Eisenhower plans to fly to
Oklahoma City next Wednes-
day to make his second speech
on science and national secur-
| ity. He expects to return to
Washington the same night.
This will bring him back for
Mrs. Eisenhower's 6lst birth
day Thursday.
There were indications the
President would go to Augusta,
Ca, next Friday for his annual
November vacation on the Au-
gusta National Golf Course.
Mrs. Wheaton said that, while
she was not ruling out such a
trip, there is nothing on the
calendar at this moment"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

Two men were admitted to
kreedmens Hospital last night
after a running gun battle
which began in a delicatessen
in the 1400 block of T street
NV.
James Harris, AZ, entered
the store about 9 pm. He
spotted Joseph Singleton. AZ,
among the waiting customers
and opened fire. police said.
Singleton dpcked into tele-
phone booth in which police
later found three bullet holes.
Singleton leaped out of the
booth, drew his own pistol. and
began chasing Harris toward
the intersection of Fourteenth
and T streets, firing all the way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
BY JOHN N. sfcKELwAY

For the first time. the Dis
trict School System is getting
deep into psychiatry.
Though a classroom has long
been one Of the best places to
spot mental fireworks. it is only
this year that a psychiatric
unit has been added to the
chalk and erasers, the globes
and blackboards, the normal
business of running a school.
Called a Mental Health
Unit" it is set up in a drafty
old school building at 1880 r
street NV. The unit consists.
so far at least, Of a part-time
psychiatrist, a psychiatric So
cial worker, a clinical psychol-
ogist and clerk.
Administratively. the unit
falls under the systems De-
partment Of Pupil Appraisal.
Actually it is loaned to the
school system by the Health
Department.
Result of Dispute
The unit is a direct result
Of the row Of last spring when
school officials tried to push
legislation which would allow
them to expel an incorrigible
youngster.
While it still remains beyond
the law to boot a trouble maker
out of the system if he's Is or
under. there now is the psy-
chiatric unit to refer the
youngster to.
The unit has been in full OPP
Grafton for about three weeks
and has worked with some 40
children-32 from elementary
grades - referred from 26
schools.
Still probing its function as
a part Of the system, the unit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
President
In Ho|yoke Talk

SOUTH HADLEY. Mass,
Nov. 8 (SpeciaD The liberal
arts college for women must
chang eits pattern in order to
prepare its students for the
modern world, the new presi-
dent of Mount Holyoke College
said today.
In his inaugural address,
President Richard Glenn Get
tell urged that colleges offer "a
comprehensive liberal arts edu-
cation of the highest quality,
consciously focused on develop
ing the young woman's ability
to learn for herself. so that
whatever she chooses to do
. she has the inner resources,
the curiosity and the mental
ability to face and master new
challenges"
DR.. Gottell said it is a mis-
take to let colleges become IAN
educational production line" in
the belief that a college degree
is mainly a "credential for a
job"
But he said women's role in
the modern world demands
that they be educated for more
than a career Of home-making
DR.. Gettell is a graduate OF
Amherst with a Pho. from the
University of California. An
economist, who has taught at
Wellesley, Yale and Harvard,
he comes to Mount Holyoke
from the Texas Company. where
he was chief foreign economist.
He spoke during the three
day celebration of Mount Holy
oke's 10th anniversary, at
tended by representatives Of
more than $50 colleges and
universities.
Among alumnae representa-
tives was Mrs. G. Arthur Cooper
of 3425 Porter street NV.
president of the Washington
alumnae club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

and children. through the ali
mony courts and otherwise, to-
falling more than 1885, 900 have
been pressed by the bureau, he
said.
The bureau is supported
through the United Givers
Fund and voluntary contribu-
lions by members of the bar.
The bureau presented its ex-
ecutive director. Allan Fisher,
with a watch from the staff
and board of trustees as a token
of appreciation for his service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21
ChurchiII's Daughter
And Sundvs Separate

LONDON, Jan. 81 (R.-Mrs.
Diana Churchill Sandys. daugh-
ter of Sir Winston Churchill,
said Yesterday she has scpa-
rated from Duncan Sandys,
Britain's new defense minister.
Mrs. Sandys said they had
not decided whether 10 be di-
vorced.
I'VE have parted. but I cannot
say yet exactly what we will do,
she told a reporter.
Mrs. Sandys is Sir Winston's
eldest daughter. She married
Mr.. Sandys in 1885 after her first
marriage, to John Bailey. mad
been dissolved. She and the de-
tense minister are the parents
OF son and two daughters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21
Role Of COLLEGE,
In Talent Hunt
Is Emphasized

NEW YORK, Jan. 81 (R.-I
The president of Carnegie Corp.
says mankind is engaged in al
great talent hunt" that seeks
humanitarians as we'll as scien-
lists and engineers.
The comment by John w.
Gardner was contained yester-
day in the Philanthropic Foun-
dation's annual report.
The report announced that the
foundation made grants of more
than 81 million during the last
fiscal year. The major portion
went to various projects in
higher education.
Mr.. Gardner said future de-
mands for college-trained talent
will not be limited to the much
advertised needs for scientists
and engineers, but will be felt
in the social sciences and the
humanities as we'll.
He directed attention to theI
tremendous new responsibilities
now facing United States COL
leges and universities and the
great opportunities that lie
ahead for their graduates"
Change in Attitude
HO continued:
1--WE are witnessing a revolu-
ton in society'S attitude toward
men and women of high ability
and advanced training. For the
first time in history, such men
and women are very much in de-
mand and on a very wide scale.
-. Today, as result of far
reaching social and technology
cal developments in our socie-
ty, we are forced to search for
talent and to use it effectively.
Among the historic changes
which have marked our era, this
may in the long run prove to be
one of the most profound.
1--WE are just beginning to I'M
derstand that one of the distin-
gushing marks of a modern,
complex society is the Unsuitable
appetite for educated talent. 1T
is not just technologists and
scientists that we need, though
they rank high in priority. We
desperately need our gifted teach
ers, our professional men. our
scolars, our critics and our seers.
There is no present likelihood
that the trend will reverse ITSELF"
Mr.. Gardener urged the Ameri-
can people to remember that
"the first concern of higher edu-
cation is the intellectual develop
ment of the individual student
not because there is a shortage
to be met, not because there is a
job to be filled, but simply be-
cause we value the realization of
individual potentialities."
SIS Million Grant Largest
The report said that Of the
$7.192,473 appropriated. the larg-
est grant was one of SIS million
to the Institute of International
Education. The funds will be
used over a 10-year period to
administer the Institutes student
exchange program.
Two large grants went for
research in higher education. A
grant of $375.000 to Teachers
College of Columbia University
, established an institute for re-
search in higher education. A
grant OF $4,000 to the Univer-
sity of California was used to set
up a similar institute on the West
Coast.
The American Council on Edu-
cation, Washington, received
$375.000 to organize an Office of
statistical information and re-
search on a national scale.
The Carnegie Corp. founded
by Andrew Carnegie. has made
grants totaling 1851 .165. 1884 since
1t was established in 1911.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21
Never a SudS Scum Streak

Handkerchief above shows how dulling Studs
Scum often left by hard rinse thick suds
can deposit in folds of fresh-washed clothes.
But all washes with free-rinsing controlled
suds' leaves both washables and washer
free from any sign of Suds Scum. So clothes
rinse fresh and clean !. can't ever yellow,
or scorch from Studs Scum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21
sou whittier than ever before !

See how linen handkerchief fright above)
washed far whittier in new Super Rinse all
;. showing none Of the dulling effect often
caused by hard-to-rinse thick-sudsing deter
gents. Exact laboratory tests prove con-
clusively that whites wash 50% winter colors
brighter than ever before in new Super Rinse
all now made with miracle AE-160
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21
an costs less to use

One tablespoon of all with controlled suds"
gives water greater instability than three
tablespoons of the leading thick-sudsers. 1t
takes so little of condensed all to wash
clothes free of dirt! just measure new Super
Rinse all by the tablespoon :. /. instead of
by the cupful and save on every load you
wash in your automatic!