davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-08-30
.LaginAssigning
LateAppli!canfs
CutinAr|ington

Little, If any, delay in enter
ing school is anticipated for
Arlington students who are late
in filing pupil placement forms
The establishment Of an Ar
lington branch Of the State
Pupil Placement Board will re-
duce the time lag in most cases
to no more than "a hours. off,
cials said today.
Earlier this month. county
school officials were told that
placement applications would
have to be filed by last Friday
to be processed in time for
opening of classes next Thurs
day.
Those who fail to meet this
deadline. 1t was explained
would not be able to enter
school until September IL. II
an application was submitted
after September 8, there was
to have been a delay Of at
least 10 days.
However. establishment OF
the Arlington branch Office. in
the Arlington Trust Co. Build
ing. means that routine appli-
cations can be processed here
at once rather than by the
State board in Richmond al
its periodic meetings.
The director Of the local Of
fee, B. S. Hilton, emphasized
today that his Office has au-
thority to give temporary ap-
proval only. The final decision
on all applications viii come
from the State board.
On the matter of expediting
application Mr.. Hilton, for
mer Shenandoah County schoo.
superintendent. said his office
will do everything in its power
to help the people of Arlington
within the limits of State law
ANY application by q child
to attend racially integrateo
classes will be sent directly to
Richmond. Pupil placement
applications are required of all
students who are new to q
school. The State law is de-
signed to maintain racial seq
regation.
Today Arlington School
Supt. T. Edward Rutter sent a
memorandum to all school
principals on the procedure for
dealing with the local place.
ment office.
A child's application. will be
sent to the school board office
Immediately, and from there
to the placement Office. Tenn
porary assignment slips are to
be returned to the Arlington
school Office by the following
morning. The principals will
be informed by telephone of
the placement decision by Mr..
Hilton.
The principal will then as
sign the child in line with Mr..
Hilton's decision. pending final
approval from Richmond.
Evening star., 1957-08-30
Planes Collide, 2 Pilots
Safe; Girl, 3, Is Killed

Two jet pilotS-one of them
from the Washington area
parachuted $4,000 feet to safety
yesterday after their planes
collided in mid-air near Null
lins. S. c.
A 3-year-old girl was killed
and six persons were injured,
two critically, by debris falling
nearby.
1t. william Rutherford, 81,
of 1906 Cabot street, District
Heights. suffered cuts. bruises
and shock. He was plotting an
Air Force F-l00.
The other pilot, 1st 1t. j. NJ.
Cox of Farmland. Ind, was un-
injured after he landed in a
tree. 1t. Cox was plotting a
Marine Corps FJ-3 (Fury) jet.
1t. Rutherford. stationed
with the 365th Fighter Squad
ron. is being treated at the
Myrtle Beach IS. c. Air Force
hospital.
Men Aid Pilot
1t. Rutherford's mother-in-
law, Mrs. Allen Hartman oi
6910 Marlboro Pike, Clearview
Md, said her daughter tolc
this account of the accident by
telephone from South Carolina
late last night:
-Four men on the ground
caught 1t. Rutherford as he
came to earth. The sun was
hot. They put an umbrella
over the pilot and famed him
to keep away insects.
| A helicopter came aftee
about an hour and took him to
the Air Force hospital. He is
being held for observation al
the hospital.
Evening star., 1957-08-30
|FBI Closes 2O-Yeor
Career of Bogus Doctor
By ARNALDO OTERO

The 20-year career Of a doc
tor" came abruptly to an end
yesterday when Borge Emil
Stendorf was charged by the
FBI with falsely impersonating
a doctor.
Arrested at his Towson (Md.)
home, Stendorf also was ac-
cused Of holding various medi-
cal positions in industry with
out ever having been licensed
as a physician.
United States Commissioner
Ernest Volkart set bond at
$4,000.
For the last 20 years, STEM
dorf, who was born in Odense,
Denmark lived a relatively
easy life but was smitten at
intervals by echoes Of his dubi-.
GUS educational background to
practice as a doctor.
Background Questioned
One day last spring. the last
in a long list of people who had
questioned Stendorf's status
and ability as a registered phy-
sician did so ofiicially. The
Investigation that followed put
an end to his employment at
the Aberdeen tMd.) Proving
Grounds as q medical ofiicer
making $8.645 a year.
Stendorf's life in this coun-
try. according to FBI records,
started in the early sos. The
details on his arrival, first res
idence and job are scant.
In 1887 Stendorf got q job
with q ship line as q ship sur
geon.
This was the first time he
used his usual explanation Of
his medical background.
He told employers he had
fed Denmark soon after Hitler
began to prepare for his move
through Europe. All his papers
and certificates as well as Uni
versity of Copenhagen's rec
ords were lost or destroyed. he
claimed.
Hired by Ship Line
The shipping firm hired him
and shortly afterward STEM
dorf moved to become an in
terne at the Harlem Valley
State Hospital. About that
time (1940 he also worked in
the Butterfield Hospital in
Cold Spring. N. Y. FBI records
show.
In 1912 he joined the United
States Army and was honor
ably discharged in 1916 after
an uneVen1ul nitch as q prl-
vate.
He returned to his ship sur
geon position in 1947. At that
time his license was brought
up for questioning.
He not only told the old lost
records" story but added q new
one about a degree he had re-
ceived at a university in Mary
land. To set the record straight
he had assumed the name.
which resembled his, of a stu
dent who had recently grad
uated from that school.
While at the time he was not
certified as q member Of the
American Medical Association
Evening star., 1957-08-30

the placement board said the
action was taken "for reasons
which the board deems to be
good and sufficient"
All six students were reas-
signed to Hoffman-Bo
They are: Sadie. Elizabeth and
Bowles F. Phillips, all Of 1900
North Culpeper street; Gary
Boswell of 240I South Semi
nary road; George T. Nelson,
zoos North Cameron street,
and Joyce Marie Bailey. 1924
North Dinwiddie street.
Altogether, the board made
an estimated 10000 assign
ments yesterday. The six from
Arlington were the only ones
in which Negro students sought
transfer to white schools. APP
plications are required only Of
students changing schools, or Of
new students entering school
for the first time.
Statement Issued
In a statement at the end
of yesterdays session, the
placement board reiterated
that children cannot be adj
mitted to school in Virginia
unless parents have complied
with the law and signed the
required placement form. The
statement said:
If parent is SO oblivious
to the welfare of his or her
child that he refuses to COM
ply with State law, even though
he can do so without prejudice
to the legal rights of himself
or his child, the hardship on
the child is the responsibility
OF the parent, and not of the
State Of Virginia or of this
board"
The board said it recognized
"a very small minority of our
citizens are opposed to the
legislation" under which it
operates. and explained again
that parents may sign the
necessary applications under
protest and without any preju-
dice to the legal rights Of the
parent or child"
Evening star., 1957-08-30

ginia Pupil Placement Board in
Richmond. and an estimated 20
who plan tc go straight to the
white schools of their choice
without filling out placement
forms, according to Edwin C.
Brown. Northern Virginia legal
representative for the National
Association for the Advance
ment Of Colored People.
When the Negro students are
refused admission, they are ex-
pected to take their transfer
pleas to Judge Albert v. Bryan
in Alexandria Federal Court.
Injunction in Force
An injunction. issued by
Judge Bryan. is in force for
bidding the Arlington School
Board from making student as
signments based on race. Since
the injunction was issued,
however, the State adopted a
batch of new school laws to
prevent Observation-Disclosures
the pupil placement law. The
placement law puts student as
signment powers in the hands
Of the State Placement Board
The anticipated legal action
by the Negro students in Ar
lington will force a practical
test of the placement law
which already has been held
unconstitutional in theory in
the Norfolk and Newport News
desegregation cases. The latter
two cases are being appealed
by the State to the Supreme
Court.
Mr.. Brown said he did not
represent all six students whose
transfer applications were re-
jected yesterday by the place
ment board, but declared thai
they all had been in touch with
him.
He said a majority of thu
Negro students planned to e
to Stratford Junior High
School. closer to their home,
than Hoffman-Boston School
which they have been attend.
ing.
In denying the six Negro
transfer applications yesterday
Evening star., 1957-08-30

Fletcher. is, the daughter of
M/Sergt. and Mrs. William
Fletcher. was named the queen.
Mike. the son of 1t. Col. and
Mrs. Austin McCracken, Wed
for the crown on the basis Of
total points in lifting the
weights. general physical ap-
pearance and personality. Linda
took top spot after vying with
IL competitors in a contest
based on beauty.
The youth center club, di-
Evening star., 1957-08-30

rected by Richard M. Wheatley,
former recreation supervisor
for the Recreation Department,
Arlington County. was organ
lied this year for Andrews
youngsters from 7 to 10 years
old. The program includes
everything from baseball to
charm classes.
The first and second run
nersup to Linda were Karla
Rouk, IS, and Fay Yarbrough,
is.
Evening star., 1957-08-30
Residents Orgunize
Cedar Haven Group

Residents Of Cedar Haven
subdivision on the Patuxent
River have organized q civic
group.
These temporary officers
have been elected: william
M. Colwell. president: Robert
Williams. vice president; James
r. Robinson. secretary and
Madison w. Tigner, treasurer.
Edward j. Edwards. jr., is
chairman Of the committee on
the constitution, and Mrs.
Mary r. Waller is co-ordina-
tor,
Evening star., 1957-08-30
Alexandra 0Ks
1917 Increase


An average 10 per cent in
crease in Alexandria real estate
assessments next year was an
nounced today by Eugene
Barnwell, acting city manager.
New appraisals Of the $4,000
parcels Of property in the city
will add an estimated 1857. 500
to the city's present annual
real estate tax revenue Of $3.9
million.
The addition Of about $l3
million in assessed valuations
is based on reappraisal of all
real property In the city begun
in April. 1856. The survey was
conducted by J. Aubrey Matter.
city real estate assessor.
Wide Range in Changes
Mr.. Matter said there win
be q wide range in changes Of
assessments, with values going
up in some areas and down in
others. The new assessments
average out to the 10 per cent
increase reported by Mr.. Barn
well.
Mr.. Matter noted that the
restored old town section gen.
orally received higher assess
ments. Many homes in the
Rosemont section. he said.
dropped in appraised value
since last surveyed in 1854.
The real estate tax rate in
Alexandria is $2.75 per 500 Of
assessed valuation and is due
to remain the same in 1858.
The city's total property valua-
ton is $142 million. including
$50 million assessed public
utilities properties.
The State Corporation Com
mission, Mr.. Matter said, will
reassess utility properties next
year. A subsequent increase in
tax revenue from these prop
critics can be expec ted by 1859,
he said.
Increase In 1854
The city's assessed valua-
tionS were increased IS per
cent in 1854. The City Council
last year dropped the pro-
cedure Of having State officials
make assessments every four
years. Reappraisals will now
be made under Mr.. Matters
direction annually.
Mr.. Matter said his office
mailed 5000 of the new assess
ment notices today. The other
10000 notices will be mailed
within the next three months.
Property in Alexandria is
appraised at an average Of
IS per cent Of its fair market
value. The assessment is based
on AIS per cent Of the ap-
praised value.
Careful study Of existing
records indicated a wide var
lance in assessments as COM
pared to actual sales price" Mr..
Matter said. This meant that
many citizens we're paying
much less than their fair
share of the really tax burden
while others were paying much
more than their fair portion"
The new assessments will
raise the city's legal debt limit
about 50 million to approxi-
mately $27 million, Mr.. Barn
well said. The city's current
bonded Indebtedness is $16.9
million.
Appraisers will be in the as
SCISSORS office 2 to S pm. Mon
day through Friday to answer
questions. Assessment reviews
can be made II the new ap-
praisal exceeds fair market
value or sums inequitable COM
pared with surrounding prop
erty, Mr.. Matter said.
Evening star., 1957-08-30

st. Mary's Catholic Church,
GAINESVILLE, Md. will hold a
benefit festival Of games, a
snack supper and dancing from
4 pm. until midnight tomorrow
in the church pavilion and pic
mic grove on Route 100 in Upper
MONTGOMERY County. .
Evening star., 1957-08-30
Andrews Royalty Picked
In Youth Center Finale

The summer-long for 1000 youngsters at the
Youth Activities Center at Andrews Air
close last night with the picking of king and queen
Husky Mike McCracken. l7-year-old lfeguard at the
ofcers Club swimming pool topped field of eight fellow
Reightlifters to king
Evening star., 1957-08-30
Potomac Water Storage
Dam Called Inevitable
By JOHN W. sTEPP

Water storage the Potomac River Metropolitan
Washington and other needs is inevitable" Army
engineer believes
Col Ray Adams former Washington District Engineer
chief Of staff at Fort Bevor raised this question in that
connection:
Are going to take advantage Of little and do
Evening star., 1957-08-30
New Test Of Pupil Law
Shapes Up in Arlington

new Arlington court battle segregation taking
shape today disclosed that approximately 26 Negro
students plan to show at white county schools when the fall
session opens next Thursday.
The 26 include six students whose applications
fer white schools rejected yesterday by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13
Tomatoes

u L Fa 1881, Washington nANDuu
sn Spring dr
C Manor
ChrM
Produces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13

Idahos are exceptionally
rich in health building
minerals and vitamins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
MONDAY


9-Oueo1o-o OoGnef.
Gussie Moron interviews.
9-The lofo Show. Movie.
Ia HourB. City on the Hunt"
1883. An oepument between
police detective and his Girl
friend ends up in bruiol crime
Lew Ayrss. Sonny Tufts.
ll:z0
7-MystsEy TheoteS. Movie.
I Hour. IS Mia. "EIIery Queen
and the Murder Ring" I94l
RoIph 6eIIomY
Il:zS
4-Som end friends. Arnold.
ll:3o
4-Toniehf. Jock Poor.
IA houvs. vonety show. Dick
Hoymes. Betty Johnston. Hans
Conreid.
5-News. Sports. WeetheF.
Worren. Sond. RomseY.
5-ciiy Assignment. Dromo.
1910
5-The Hunter. Mystery.
I2:45
1.-THE Lords Prayer.
1850
5-Thousht. lnspirotionoI.
TOO
4-lnspiration.
s-Meditotion. Weather.
Evening star., 1957-08-25
Fit For A King:
RippIed Trout
Bv VIOLET FAULKNER
Feed Ediaor

TUE MOST mild like
maniac the catch proudly brings from fishing trip not
treated with
One Of the made fish cookery oveFcookng
Remember there thing q a tough fish.
todays
pped brOied similar fish, method adapted from
Pcnean cooking freshly fish pped sticks and
hed baked The fish the table moist and
with light the withdrawn for
serving the fish retains its ripple shape
cooking with the
during brcing
The addition delicate flavor Of the fish
Serve the and don't skip the tartar sauce
made with wedges Olives artfu
seasoned with dill platter with spgs OF bright green
parsley and sliced emon-youn q dish fit for q king
Six medium tablespoons lemon or lime Juice IN table
spoons instant minced finely chopped onion nasg
Sprinkle cavity
each
half basng and out OF trout
ripple fashion Bron inches from heat until nsh tenoer
ang with . degreesunl tender and
lightly Drowned minutes; bae and them Serve on
Onehrd cooking OIL white table wine or vernou
teaspoon salt pepper lime juice table
spoon Combine all ingredients Do not heat Use Tor ong nsn
One-hah commercial
cream tablespoons dried dill weed
teaspoons instant chopped onions table
spoons finely chopped small wedges Cut avocado
na through sieve hould be cup
ingredients let
70 20 minutes to blend Makes six servings
Evening star., 1957-08-25

Ask yOuT Iseal dealer for
the red and black box
containing . IEChNl-
COLOR Direct Mail Pro-
cessing Bag. Enclose
your exposed 35mm An
scochTome, GktschTOme
or kodachTOme color
film in this bag-mail It
direct to IEchMlCOlOR.
Your color slides ere
delivered direct to your
home-in record time.
Evening star., 1957-08-25
E. 3ssIZIs BY
l3H!lEIIHIllIl;Y

Actually processing TEcENcoloR trick at o just seems
like pictures feel they'll reach right out
color fidelity The reds really red
blues and dewdroP clean And the yeiows have the
look of bright sunshine in them.
processing color films and for color
gives pictures the professional
brings the magic of color to Hoywoods most
brilliant motion picture productions
Evening star., 1957-08-25
for tastes quality color processing.
Think first Of
7 CHNICOLOR
World Authority Photography us-.s.o.

1ut SUNDAY STAR MAGAZINE AUGUST 1s 1857
Evening star., 1957-08-25

Each roll Of 35mm color
film you have prOcessed
BY TECHNlc0L0R is de-
liveTed to without
extra cost-in this plas-
tic Viewer Slide Box. It
protects transparencies
and doubles as . handy
magnifying Viewer. You
receive two Viewer
Slide Boxes with each
roll of 36-exposuTe
color film processed-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
Sweaters
Break Into Print

Science not only developing eectronic kitchens and
solar heating but ms making itself felt in fashion too OF
course everyone knows about such things as miracle fab
RIGS and built-in mothproofng. but here's new one
printed sweaters.
These sweaters are handcreen printed BY new process
on hiabulk Orion and can be made match any fabric.
The one we show matches cotton pique sun dress The
dress has low scoop neck in back high baieau in 'front.'
Sweater and dress by Alex Coman They are washable.
sell together for about S4O JOAN RATHER
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-23

is accepted, it would be possible
to split the group into two six
team sections.
1t would also provide for fur
Their expansions as annexation
and establishment of additional
schools takes place.
Monsignor Spiers emphasized
that the request was made for
league participation in all sports,
not just football. This probably
will be the final year for the
Central Catholic Basketball
League due to the acceptance of
Rosary and st. Mary High Schools
into the County League, effective
in 1858. The operation of the
Gel will no longer be feasible
after the coming season.
st. Charles and Watterson
have been playing members of
the City League on a montague
basis.
With the present set-up in
mind their successful application
for membership beginning in
1860 would seem to be a solution
for both the league and the three
schools.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-23
Meany, Dunno
Named to UN

WASHIN GION - NC) -
George Meany, president of the
AFLCIO, and motion picture
actress Irene Dunno, both hold
ers of the Laetare Medal honor
ing Catholic lay parsons, have
been named delegates to the next
session of the United Nations.
The two we're among 10 per
sons nominated by President Els
enhower for the 18th session OF
the UN General Assembly which
is scheduled to meet in New York
Sept. II.
The Laetare Medal has been
awarded annually since 1883 by
the University of Notre Dame. II
is given for distinguished accom-.
plishment for country and
church" and for a life which is
"a model of Christian morality
and good citizenship" Mr.. Meany
was honored in 1855 and Miss
Dunno in 1949.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-23
Diocesan Man
Receives Habit;
Two Make Vows

SOMERSET - One Diocesan
man received the habit of the Or.
der of Preachers and two others
made their first vows at st. JOS.
cph Priory, here last week.
Receiving the habit was Will.
lam Elder, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. L. Elder, Somerset, who will
be known as Brother Peter. Broth.
err Peter was a member of Holy
Trinity parish. He has a sister,
Sister Clarita, O.P., who is assign.
ed to St. George Home, Cincin-
natl.
In a group of II novices, Broth.
er Vincent Watson made his sim
pie profession. He is the son of
DR.. and Mrs. James o. Watson,
24O5 Onandaga Dr., Columbus
Brother Vincent will begin phil.
osophical studies at Dover, Mass,
this fall.
Also making his simple profes.
sion was Brother Noel Shaw, son
of Mr.. Adelaide Shaw of New
ark, o. He too will begin studies
at the Dominican House Of PhiloS.
ophy at Dover, Mass.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-23

| gical movement shas on occasions
suffered somewhat from misun-
derstandings here and abroad. He
cited several examples in which
he indicated that it appeared the
emphasis given by some in the
liturgical movement to public
prayer meant that private devo-
lions were to be discouraged.
I'm some places" he said,
"the emphasis on s~o-eaIIed III
fvrgical retreats have caused
some TO mvrmvr: please do
not take away the Exercises Of
St. Isnativs on which, for 50
long, SO many Of Us have bas.
Cd . little Of our piety.'
"Now | know we'll enough that
such was never the intention of
the apostles of the liturgical
movement. | am not so sure that
everyone else so understands.
"We all, / am sure, want our
liturgical movement to foster IL
turgical song. The attempt, how
ever, to adapt Gregorian notation
to English phrases seems to me
at least, an uncomfortable Pro-
cruStean couch. And more than
a few whose ears are unsteady
untuned but whose hearts are
pure have drawn a possibly IL
logical, but a very emotional con-
clusion, in saying: please do not
take away from us the hymns we
knew in childhood
81 have no wish to enter here
into the sometimes noisy, intem-
perate and even disrespectful
agitation for the vernacular. That
is a special problem on which the
Church has less t han gently said:
please do not try to take our
Latin from u.s."
Archbishop Brady said that
he hoped that in discussions on
the teaching power Of the liz
vrgy, There will be none 50
shortsighted as TO disparage the
Council Of Trent, to condemn
Continued on Page y
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-23
Cardinal Marks
10Th

CHICAGO - (NC) - His Emil
nence Samuel Cardinal Stritch,
Archbishop of Chicago. observed
his 10th birthday here.
Born in Nashville, Tenn, Aug.
II, 1887, Cardinal Stritch was or
dained a priest in Rome in 1910
at the age of 22-requiring a spe-
cial dispensation from the Pope
since the required age is "a.
After ordination, he returned
to his native Tennessee, served
as a pastor in Memphis, then as
chancellor of the Nashville do
cese until 1921 when he was NAM
ed Bishop of Toledo, o.
He was made Archbishop of
Milwaukee in 1890 and in 1899
was chosen to be Archbishop of
Chicago. He became a Cardinal
on Feb. 18, 1916.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-23

ants must rethink the decision
Of the 10Th century. We must b
able to say why we today are
not Roman Catholics" he said.
"We want the truth" he said,
"even if it is unpleasant"
The Lutheran leader said, eve
want relationship with the Roman
Catholic Church, We want to dis
cuss not only the points at which
We differ, but the polemics of our
faith"
THE Roman Catholic Church.
like the Lutheran Church, is
moving with the times" he con-
finvsd. us is not today the
same church il was in Martin
Lvfher's day"
If the institute is established,
Bishop Lille said, it is hoped that
other Protestant organizations,
such as the World Council of
Churches, would participate.
The idea of an institute was
proposed by the German national
committee of the federation. The
movement for discussions with
Catholics has been strong in Ger
many. n