davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

DOWNTOWN, 1927 M ST. n.W.-1
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
ROOMS UNFURMIsHED
ROOMS WANTED

MAN desires room with private
bath with adults, Box 277-M. star
EMPL. LADY wishes room in apt
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Box 297-M. Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

CAPITOL HILL-Desirable etiicien-
cies, tile bath. modern kit. block
Cong. Lib; reasonably priced.
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location. DU, 7-6063,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26

judge. for the payment of his
salary or for such other matters
as the oath of office.
That in 1855, the 1888 act. not
the l949 one, was amended to
increase the salary of the Juve-
nile Court Judge.
That the latest edition of the
District Code carries only the
1888 statute and makes no refer
ence to the 1949 act.
That a bill for a two Judge
Juvenile Court. which passed the
Senate a month after the other
l949 act, did not require District
residence. That bill failed in the
House.
Senator Morse told reporters
after the executive session that
the postponement OF action on
the Ketcham nomination was no
to be interpreted as prejudglns
the case. He said the committed
wanted to be certain that he wa.
qualified under terms of the law
He said If the residence ISSUE
was settled next Monday, the
committee would go on to ap-
prove his nomination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26
Schine Interests
Are Fined $4,000

BUFFALO, N. Y, Mar. rs up
The Schine Theater interests
today were fined a total of $73,-
900 in Federal District Court in
a criminal contempt action
charging violation of a 194s
court order.
Judge Harold P. Burke gave
the four individual and nine
corporate defendants until next
Tuesday to pay the fine.
Defense Attorney Frank G
Raichle said he would appeal the
conviction.
The defendants and their fines
were: j. Myer Schine. $25 900;
Donald G. Schine. and John A
May and Howard NJ. Antevil,
$4,000 each; Schine Theaters
Inc. $4,000 Schine Theatrical
Co, Inc. Schine Lexington
Corp. Schine Enterprises Corp,
Schine Circuit. Inc, Chesapeake
ITheaters Corp. Hildemart Corp,
Darnell Theaters. Inc. and An
delmart Theaters, Inc, $1,000
each.
On last December % Judge
Burke found the defendants
guilty of violating a Fedora
court order to dispose of SO
theaters IN four States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26

adding that at yesterdays Judi
Iciary session they gave "a prac-
teal demonstration of how this
technique works"
The bill. as reported to the full
committee by Senator Hennings
group. would empower the Gov
eminent to use court injunctions
to enforce civil rights, create 8
presidential commission to inveS.
tlgate complaints of civil rights
violations and establish a civil
rights division in the Justice De-
partment.
Stress Injunction Provision
Southern Senators so far have
concentrated most Of their fire
on the injunction provision, con.
tending it would deprive many
citizens of the right of jury
trials.
In line with this strategy. Sen
ator Erwin, Democrat of North
Carolina, yesterday took the
Senate floor in bid for labor
support on the issue.
The most shameful story in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26

American Law Division. Library
lof Congress, both of which as
serted that the Juvenile Court
judge must be a District resident
Senator Beall countered with
legal opinions from the Justice
Department and from Newell
Ellison of the law firm of Gov
ington and Burling. both Of
which asserted the judge did not
have to be District resident.
In executive session after the
public hearing, the committee
decided to study the legal opin-
ions and meet again next Mon
day to reach a decision on Mr.
Ketcham.
Laws Differ
The conflict in the legal opin-
ions centers on whether the Ju-
venile Court Act of 1888 or the
act of June 20. 1949. should be
followed. The former has no
residence requirement. The lat
ter. which was passed to provide
for a judgeship in the illness OF
the incumbent, had a residence
requirement tackled on while the
bill was being debated in the
Senate.
Mr.. Simms and Mr.. Gilbert
argued. in their opinions. that
the only existing Office of Judge
was the one created by the 194s
act and, therefore, the residence
provision applied.
+ Both the Justice Department
and Mr.. Ellison in more detailed
analyses countered with these
arguments:
That the 1949 act was tempo
rary to remedy one specific. linn
tied situation.
That all authority for the APP
pointment of future judges re-
manned in the permanent 1898
legislation.
That if the l949 statute were
construed to abolish the perma
nent position. no legislation
would exist now for the appoint
ment Of any Juvenile Court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26

pone action on the nomination
of Orman W. Kecham to be
Judge of Juvenile Court. Mr..
Ketcham lives in Chevy Chase,
Md
The committee, after hearing
a parade of witnesses, approved
the nomination of Assistant
United States Attorney Catherine
B. Kelly to succeed Judge Nadine
Gallagher as a Judge of Munic-
ipal Court. Miss Kelly'S con-
firmation by the Senate followed
today.
Judge Sirica was nominated to
the District Court February 25
by President Eisenhower to fill
a vacancy created by the retire
ment of Judge Henry Schwein-
haut. Judge Kelly was NOM
mated to succeed Judge Nadine
Gallagher on the Municipal
Court bench.
One witness appeared yester-
day in opposition to both Miss
Kelly and Mr.. Ketcham. not on
their qualifications but on the
fact that they both live in Mary
land. He was the only opposi-
ton witness for either candi-
date.
Unfairness to ID. c. Seen
The witness. Chancellor Will
liamS, jr.. exalted ruler of the
Greater Deanwood Lodge No.
1898 of the Elks. argued that it
was not fair to District residents
to go outside the District for
appointees. He added that as a
District resident, II couldn't
even run for dog-catcher in
Maryland"
Senator Beall. Republican of
Maryland. promptly brought out
that both Miss Kelly and Mr.
Ketcham have practiced law ex-
ciusively in the District.
Senator Morse. Democrat OF
Oregon. interjected the residence
question in the case of Mr.
Ketcham. He introduced legal
opinions written by John H.
Simms. Senate legislative coun-
sci, and Wilfred C. Gilbert,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26

the committee did not act on the
bill yeSterday-the first day il
was before it.
This is not unusual" he said
This is complex piece of legis-
lation about which many Sena-
tors feel very deeply, 1t will take
time put l am sure we will get il
out to the Senate in a reasonable
time"
BY "a reasonable time" he said
he meant a number of committee
meetings.
The Utah Senator said the
Judiciary Committee yesterday
got involved in another mat
ter" and had only 20 minutes
for the civil rights bill.
Hennings to Fight On
Senator Hennings, Democrat OF
Missouri, chairman Of the sub
committee which approved the
administrations proposals or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26

civil rights, had sought imme-
date consideration of the sub
ject, but was unable to get a
vote on the motion. He said he
would press for action "again
and again and again"
He estimated a vote yesterday
would have been "a for his pro-
poSal.
Clarence Mitchell. Washington
director for the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of Col
ored People, charged the measure
was being held UP by deception
and filibuSter."
Southern Senators have boosted
of .pigeonholing bills, he said,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26
Tiny NucIeor Battery
Gives Power 5 Years

ELGIN, nl,-An Elgin concern
has developed a miniature mi.
clear-powered battery it says can
deliver disable electrical power
I for five years.
The battery is about the size
of the head of thumbtack. Il
is said to give promise of atomic-
powered wrist watches that will
give off less radiation than cur
rent radium-dial watches. 1t also
can be used in hearing aids,
miniature portable radios and
civil defense warning radio re-
ceivers for the home. III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26

the judicial annals of America.
he declared, was written duriHi
the generation preceding our Owl
when Federal judges robbie
labor of its right to trial by juiy
its right of freedom of speech s,
substituting government by ID
junction for government by law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26
Senate Confirms Siirico,
Miss Kelly as Judges

The today confirmed the appointment of John J.
Sirica District Court udgeshp and Miss Catherine Kelly
to Municipal Court
However, the Senate District Committee today before
conflicting legal opinions whether the judge of Juvenile
should be a District resident.
The conflict prompted the committee yesterday post
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26
Watkins Says Rights Bill
Will Reach Senate Floor
By the Associated Pres

Senator Watkins Republican UTAH said today proponents
OF civil rights legislation have the votes to get the bill the
Senate Judiciary Committee but it will take
Senator Watkins leader battling
for the told
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26

Teen-Ads are a new idea just for you! Starting
in TEEN Sunday April 7, they will provide market
place strictly for the teen-age crowd. In TeenAds,
you'll find the best young minded bargains. BY using
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no longer want and get cash in hurry And, II
there's something you'd like to swap, you can tell 1t
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TEEN.AD RATES have been trimmed for young
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TEEN-AD DEADLINES are as follows: Ads received
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received later will be placed in the next weeks issue.
TO PLACE YOUR TEEN.AD, simply write your mes
sage and figure the cost Give your name, address
and telephone number, then send your ad plus
payment to TEEN-ADS, The Sunday STAR Wash
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LOOK AROUND YOUR HOME NOW Is there any,
thing you'd like to SELL swap tell to another teen
ager? The best way TO get fast results Is to use
Washingtons only exclusive teen-age marketplace
"Teen-to-Teen" beginning Sunday, April 7, in Teen
Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01
Lions on Road
To Tackle jets

The Charlotte Clippers. cham
pions Of the Eastern Hockey
League. provide the opposition
tonight as the Washington Lions
hit the road for the first Of three
games in as many nights.
The Lions return to Uline
Arena at $3.50 o'clock tomorrow
night for a game with Jack
surging Johnstown Jets.
Johnstown, in the EHL cellar
six weeks ago. are giving the
New Haven Blades a terrific
battle for third place.
Washington. meanwhile, is
fighting to escape the league
basement and. including to-
nights game, have seven con-
tests in which to turn the trick.
Johnstown, featuring six for
mer Lions, will be making its last
invasion Of Uline's this season.
Former Washington players are
Marlowe Mcdonald, Bill Binnie,
Glen Mckinney, Dave Lucas,
Jim Mattson and Dan Morgan.
Morgan was traded to Johns
town about a month ago for
Lloyd Buchanan and Goalie Dor
Oliver.
Washington winds up the
rugged three-day schedule In
New Haven Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01
SENATOR'S
Continued From Page C-1

Continued From Page CT
into the Army The 22-year-
cid leftie was singing the ball
sharply in practice.
Jim Lemon customarily is a
slow starter. but he has been
the standout OF batting sessions
with his long drives. His
bosses are wary OF Outfielder
Neil Chrisley following a 100
performance in the Cuban win
ter league. Still no word
from Catcher Clint Courtney,
who becomes a holdout officially
unless he pulls on a uniform here
today.
Dick Harris, second base can
didate. has an inch-wide ring OF
tape around the palm OF his left
hand because Of a huge blister
Dick Tettelbach shed IS
pounds during the winter, while
Lou Berberet trimmed off l8.
Yost expects To have his
biggest season this year.
Aches that bothered him for two
seasons have vanished, Ed says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01

OF Santa Ana. Calf; Hanna
Walter of Vienna, Joan Schenke
OF Tacoma, Wash, and Nancy
Heiss. the champions 15-year-
old sister.
Uncle Sans skaters also stood
favorite to succeed his brother.
an odds-on chance OF grabbing
of the mems singles title. David
Jenkins of Colorado Springs
held first place after the first
three of six compulsory figures.
The skating king will be deter
tomorrow night and the
20-year-old collegian rates as
Hayes Alan Jenkins. who retired
this year.
David scored 1885 points of
a possible 378. Second was Tim
Brown of Los Angeles with 291.9
and third came Charles Smelling
OF Canada with 1926. Another
United States entry, Tom Moore
Of Tacoma, followed with 279.3.
Austria's Norbert Felsinger had
274.8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01
Carol Heiss Still Champ
After Figure Skating Test

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo,
Mar. / (Pl.-Carol Heiss. IT.
still rules the women's figure
skaters of the world today with
no one in sight offering serious
challenge.
The honey blond from Ozone
Park. N. Y. successfully defend
ed her international champion
ship here last night, receiving
the f1rst-place vote from each
of seven judges.
I'm just as excited at winning
this time as I was last year." the
youngster said. The only thing
I miss. is my mother not being
here. She would have enjoyed
it so much"
Carols mother, who saw her
capture her first world title in
Germany last year, died in
November.
Second place went to Hanna
Elgel, II. European champion
from Vienna. Austria. as she
beat out her 16-year-old team
mate. Ingrid Wendl, with a su-
perior free-skating program.
Miss Wendl had placed second
to the United States queen in
the compulsory figures which
count 90 per cent toward the
But she fell during her free
skating exhibition and admitted
she wasn't up to par on the
indoor surface at the Broadmoor
Ice Palace.
Miss Heiss also suffered a spill
during her four-minute pro-
gram.
The United States and Austria
dominated the competition, with
seven Of the first eight places.
Only Carole Jane Pachl of
Toronto kept those two coun-
tries from a sweep as she cap
tured fourth place. Behind her,
in order. came Claralynn Lewis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01
COLONIAES
Continued From Page C,

Continued From Page CT
Virginia will miss Hundley TO-
night. He scored % points in the
last CIV games to beat out GW's
Gene Guarilia. who scored IS.
Even without the Hot Rod the
Mountaineers have a potent five
When he had of nights this sea-
son. other players have taken up
the slack. Notable among these
others is Lloyd Sharrer. a 6-foot-
10 Junior. Like Hundley, he al
ready has been selected on this
years All-Southern Conference
team.
In addition to wanting to end
its conference schedule unde-
feated. West Virginia also is out
to end a three-game losing
string to George Washington on
the Uline Arena floor. The CO.
lonials topped the Mountaineers
there last year to earn the No.
] seeded place In the conference
tournament. a spot the Noun
taineers already have locked up
this year while CIV still is fight
ing to get into the tourney in
any fashion.
II CIV loses tonight. the CO.
lonials will have to count on
Davidson losing tomorrow night
In a home game against Vir-
ginia Tech.
II they finish tied, the tenta-
tive plan Is for a playoff Monday
on a neutral court, probably at
Lexington. Va.
Tonight's game will be broad
cast over WRC radio, with Jim
Simpson doing the Job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01
Continued From PAGE C-

COntlnued From Page CT
ranked 14th in the weekly
Associated Press poll, rallied to
beat Tulsa. 60-58. The victory
gave st. Louis a 1912 conference
record and a one-and-a- half
game lead over runnerup Brad
ley, The Oklahoma Aggies FASH
Toned a 63-47 triumph over
Drake in another Valley feature.
In the Southern Conference,
Washington & Lee clinched Sec
ond place by downing Davidson,
62-53.
Other activity was on the light
side but Canisius proved its
INCAA tournament worth by
spilling Holy Cross. 85-76,
IDuquesne kept its tourney bid
hopes alive by whipping Bran
deis. 1918, and Manhattan. al
ready signed for the National
Invitation Tournament, was sur
Iprised by St. Johns Of Brooklyn,
Isl SO, in three overtimes at Mad
Iison Square Garden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01
|Sorni's Loss Gives Chance
To Catcher From Dallas

PHOENIX, Ariz., March / (P).
"A 2S-year-old catcher who
never has played higher than
IA professional baseball, was
suddenly thrust in the New York
Giants spotlight today as a pos
sible replacement for Bill Sarni.
whose playing career was cut
short by a heart attack.
The young man is Bob
Schmidt, who very likely was
ticketed for the minors, but now
will be given an opportunity to
win the Giants No. catching
position.
Hes going to get good shot
at the first spring job." Manager
Bill Rigney said. Maybe he can
come all the way in a hurry. /
know the Jump from Dallas is a
big one. but it's been done be-
fore and Bob has the tools"
BY the tools" Rigney meant
fine defensive quality. including
powerful arm, and a 6-foot-2,
200-pound frame. Schmidt bat
ted 283 for Dallas in the Texas
League last season and hit 10
home runs while driving in SO
runs In Ill games.
Sarni's departure left only
Schmidt. Yves Westrum. a .220
hitter in 1856. and Bobby Hof-
man, an inflelder by trade, to
handle the Giants backstopping.
Hoffman is on the Minneapolis
roster but he's been given per-
mission to work out with the
parent club.
Rigney and Club President
Horace Stoneham are not very
hopeful that a trade will bring
another catcher into the Giants
camp. This despite reports that
they were dickering with Cincin-
natl for Smoky Burgess. a power
full lefthanded hitter with a life
time National League average of
.301 for 673 games.
THE catchers who might be
available are not any better than
what we have" Stoneham said.
The National League is not deep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01

in catchers. Actually we haven't
contacted anybody yet"
Meanwhile the 20 year old
Sarni was resting comfortably in
a hospital here.
He slipped a bit earlier yes
terday." Giants Trainer Doc
Bowman revealed, but that's
probably due to the shock of the
news. He has a long slow haul
ahead of him.
The Giants still were stunned
by the news.
Whats so bad about it is that
baseball was Bills whole life,"
lInfielder Foster Castleman said.
Hes never done anything else
even in the off-season. And he
lived so clearly. ! just can't
understand it,"
Stoneham, who said he will
keep Sarni as a coach at least
for the 1857 season. perhaps best
summed up the feelings Of most
of the others connected with the
club. @
ITS tough on us, but it's
tougher on him." was the way he
lput it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01

One of Congress most en-
thusiastic yachtsmen is Repre-
sentative Shelley, Democrat of
California. With Is years of
boating behind him, plus a stint
in the Merchant Marine. where
he reached first mate. Mr.. Shell
ley speaks with some authority
on this business of boating laws.
He believes there should be
enacted a comprehensive Fed
eral law applicable to all waters,
with basic enforcement by the
Coat Guard. The head of the
Coast Guard would have the
right to delegate some of his au-
thority in those States where for
one reason or another co-opera-
tive enforcement may be called
for.
Mr.. Shelley doesn't believe in
waiting for the States to enact
parallel laws to a model Federal
statute. He cites as some horri-
BILE examples State corporation
laws. marriage laws and divorce
statutes. 1--WE can get into a
chaotic situation with 48 differ
ent boating laws" he warns.
The Californian. incidentally.
does not go along with the notion
that the outboarders are the ma
jor offenders in reckless boat
operation. He likes to tell the
story of the owner of a 50-foot
cruiser, no less, who played cir
Giles around the cruise ship Trade
Wind in a narrow part of the
Potomac channel. AS a San
Francisco Bay pilot for the Coast
Guard in World War II, the in
cident made his blood boil.
= ~
Selby Bay Y. c. has named
these officers: Albert S. Gold
blatt, commodore: Joseph Magid,
vice commodore; Myron Loewin-
ger. rear commodore; Richard
Harris. fleet captain; Morris
Manchester. secretary, and
George Myerson, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01

Gerry Stair will try for his
third straight victory on Duck
pin Derby" at WMAL-TV at IL 20
tonight with Frank Micalizzi as
his opponent. Micalizzi, a
itoughie in any sort of duckpin
competition. two years ago at
Colonial Village became the first
national match-game champion.
He will shoot for the title again
March Z. 8 and 8 at Hagerstown.
The advantage seems to lie
with Stair tonight in one respect.
1t will be Micalizzi's first ap-
'pearance before the cameras. BY
now. Gerry should be toughened
to this condition.
Micalizzi's debut on "Duckpin
Derby" was delayed because Of
an ailment. but apparently he's
whipped it. His score with
Pepsi Cola in the District Major
League this week was AT. with
a high game of 1853.
That 427 would have been
worth $l35 in bonus money at
WMAL. what with SIS given for
every stick over 400.
Besides $50 for the winner and
$40 for the loser. Gerry and
Mike" are going for a jackpot
Of $500. A game of l65 or better
is needed to crack it.
Tonight's TV match will touch
of one Of the biggest week ends
Of the bowling season. to be cap
ped Sunday by the Tony San
TIM Open at the Greenway Bowl
and a brand new tournament,
the Glenn Wolstenholme Me-
mortal Handicap, at the Column
bia bowling center.
Tomorrow the handicap ad-
diets are expected to flock to
Mount Rainier for the popular
Crawley Memorial Handicap,
which has drawn as many as 1870
men and women and last year
attracted 100. Competition will
start at IL am. and entries will
close at 10 pm. The fee for the
flve-game test is SIS and the
guaranteed awards are 500, $50
and $50. Four-fifths handicaps
are based on a $50 scratch.
Jerry Flanagan. the winner last
year and in 1851, will be a spec
tator this time due TO a recent
operation.
Conditions for the Wolsten-
holme are the same as in the
ICrawley. except that firing will
start at 2 pm. and the entry fee
is Sc. This tournament. initiated
by Doc Gartrell, the Columbia
director. honors the memory Of