davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24
SUNDAYS BEST READING
Tips on Staying Young
Revealed in This Week

WILD IDEAS SPARK IMAGINATION-want to feel
younger Then don't miss This Week Magazines "i43
Ways to Stay Young" You1l find this report on
transforming session the nearest you'll come to the
fountain Of youth look for 1t Sunday.
REPORT FROM SEASIDE RESORTS this weeks
special yacatonpreview be to the Travel Page
for news and pictures about Rehoboth Beach, Ocean
City and Virginia Beach on-the-spot reports by
Star star Writer'S that will help you plan your
vacation.
TEENERs AND MILITARY SERvICE-when one local
teen-age boy approached the critical military age Of
1871 years. he made his big decision and enlisted In the
Coast Guard Why he chose this branch Of the service
is told by George Flynn in TEEN Magazine.
ANTARCTIC ICE TRAII-Ever ski behind weasel across
the Ross Ice Shelf? While the chances you haven't
James Birchned's story in The Sunday Star Magazine
gives you good what it's like he tells you how
an Army-Navy team conquered Polar puzzle
HIGHLIGHTS FOR wOMEN-In her "Circling the Coun-
trysde" SERIES Dolores Phillips takes you tour Of
historical farm in nearby Middleburg. va-you1l
learn farming can be fun
NEW DISC FAD CATCH-In TeleVues cover story Bernie
Harrison interviews delicious Debra Paget, who Is
"dscing' 1t In hopes Of landing the role OF her heart
Choose The Star Sunday When You Haze Choice
Phone Sterling $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24
itizensAdvisoryC Council
Gets Two New Members

The Commissioners yesterday
appointed Philip A. Guarino. Dis
trict restaurateur. and Or. Her.
bert Borchardt. q labor special
ist here.- as new members OF
their Citizens Advisory Council.
DR.. Borchardt replaces J. C.
Turner. and Guarino takes the
place OF Thornton W. Owen. Mr.
Turner and Mr.. owen both have
served two consecutive terms and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24
Music Director to Play

Donald @. Todd, director Of
the string department at the
Shenandoah Conservatory Of
Music. Dayton. Va. win be guest
soloist on the violin during O
festival Of music" at $50 pm.
tomorrow In st. Marks Evan
gelical United Brethren Church.
Twenty-flfth street and North
Glebe road. Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24

were ineligible for reappoint-
lment.
Besides the two new three
year terms. the city heads re-
appointed Edward Burling. IT,,
TO another term.
Active In Labor Ranks
DR.. Borchardt. a member Of
the District Public Library Board
OF Trustees. has been long iden-
tined with civic work here. He
has been active in the interests
of organized labor and has been
a delegate to the Washington
Central Labor Union for % years.
He served as labor information
officer with the Federal Security
Agency and the Department Of
Health. Education and Welfare
for IS years.
DR.. Borchardt's parents moved
here from Miles City. Mont, in
1889. and he was born In WASH
ington in May. 1890. He at
tended local public schools, Gen.
trail High School. and is an
alumnus Of Georgetown Uni
versity.
As a sergeant Of the District
National Guard. he served on
the Mexican Border. and he IS "a
combat veteran Of World War /,
having retired as a major OF
artillery. He has held many
local and national ofIices in vet.
Grams ORGANIZATIONS.
DR.. Borchardt lives at i74l
Park road NV.
Restaurant Operator
Mr.. Guarino. 50, ID q native q
Boston and graduate Of Boston
College.
He came to washington /:
years ago and since then ma.
operated Pills Italian Restau.
rant, 1908 Georgia avenue NV
He lives in the same building.
Mr.. 0uarino has been activ,
In Republican Party affairs fol
years He Is q member OF thu
State Central Committee anC
vice president of the Eisenhower.
Nixon Club He was chairman
Of the Salute to Eisenhower din.
ner and Of the inaugural banquet
He is vice president Of the Ma.
tional Security Savings and Loar
Association and treasurer Of tn,
National Licensed Beverage As
sociation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24
Police Soy Boy, 10,
Admits Church Fire

A 10-year-old boy, arrested
while firemen fought a blaze in
the Albright Memorial church,
Fourth and Rittenhouse street
NV. has admitted touching of
the fire. police said today.
Juvenile Squad Detective For
rest Z. Daugherty said the boy
told him he entered the church
last night. found matches in a
cabinet and set fire to some
papers. The damage was slight.
The boy was charged with ar
son and released to his parents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24

|he said, rose to 10000 in 1858
and 1912 in fiscal 1856. In that
period. the number Of felony.
type cases considered annually
rose from approximately 800 to
1000.
Long Hours Reported
He said Judge Ketcham, nov
Ia member of the council, re-
ported that on May is, ne held
court from $50 am. to 6:4s
pm. on May 16, he heard adult
cases from $50 am. to 8 pm
and on May II. he sat from 9::3(
am to Z pm. In the three days
he disposed Of 1872 cases.
Judge Ketcham said that with
the number Of cases he had to
hear on May Is. mr.. Hart re-
ported. "he felt he had moi
accorded each case the time il
was entitled to nor been able to
let each defendant speak as fully
as he wished. Judge Ketcham
told us that he had the distinct
feeling that many persons left
the court with the attitude that
they had not had a proper day
In court"
Asked where the second judge
would hold court. in view of the
fact that there is only one court
room. Mr.. Hart replied: Where
Ia Judge sits Is not as important
as that q judge does sit"
He said 1t had been suggested
that Chief Judge Leonard Walsh
be requested to assign judge
from his court as q temporary
|expedient. Even If this can be
done legally and Judge Walsh
could spare q judge. he went on
1T would be only a makeshift in
view Of the long-recognized need
for two-judge Juvenile Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24

WALTER, the Rambler that
Is, suddenly had an idea. The
only way he could own the
car he was in was to make a
killing on the market.
He took a cab to Washing
tons little Wall Street (Fif-
tenth street, and stopped in
at Merrill Lynch, Pierce. Fem
ner & Beane.
Charles w. Dougherty. the
assistant manager, knew about
Walter NIFTY, but he wasn't
sure he wanted him as a
customer.
This is ridiculous" he said.
"You say you have a hypo-
thetical 500 900 in your check
ing account, that you want to
open a hypothetical account
and get out with enough to
buy a Rolls Royce in one day.
That's the very sort Of thing
We try to discourage. That's
not what exchanges and
brokerage firms are here for.
Besides. aren't you aware that
the market has been In a
technical adjustment since
May 17?"
How much margin can I
have?" asked the Rambler.
He was told 80 per cent;
that he could increase his
100000 by borrowing $42, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24

sioners Committee on Prisons,
Probation and Parole but made
it clear that it does not believe
these proposals win materially
cut prison populations.
} 2. Backed a bill to allow judges
Of the Municipal Court. Munich
pal Court Of Appeals and Juven-
lie Court to retire with compen-
sation after 10 years service with
the retirement pay to start after
the judge reaches so years.
3. Proposed regulations and
legislation to curb the activities
Of home improvement racketeers
repeatedly victimizing home own
ers with fraudulent promiss0ry
notes and contracts.
On the question Of q second
Judge. for Juvenile Court. the
council approved a draft Of legis-
Iation which Mr.. Hart said
would be presented to the Com
and to interested
legislators early next week.
Judge legislation Drafted
The proposed legislation pro-
v;des for a lO-year term for each
Of the judges but would not
affect Juvenile Court Judge Orm
w. Ketcham who has already
been confirmed for Q six-yeaI
term. One Of the proposed two
judges would be designated as
chief Judge and would get the
same salary as the chief judge
VI Municipal Court--$10. 600.
The legislation would clear the
way for a recess appointment
such as is possible in the other
courts but was not previously
possible in Juvenile Court.
Citing arguments for a two
Judge court. Mr.. Hart said that
in 1913, the court held 5000
annually. This number,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24
The
Rambler
Decides He's
Not q Finoncier
By GEORGE KENNEDY

To tell the truth, there is q
lot Of Walter NIFTY about the
Rambler.
You know Walter NIFTY, q
character created by writer
James Thurber. Walter NIFTY
lives a wonderful private life
in his own thoughts.
The Rambler has his mo-
ments. One was Wednesday
morning at the Shoreham.
He had stopped in at q show
ing of English cars and was
seated in the tonneau of a
$4,000 Rolls Royce limousine.
The sales gentlemen, with
white carnations, both Eng
lish and American, were do
ing very well with an influx
Of youngsters in sport shirts.
That's a remarkable thing
about motors. They appeal
largely to men over so, who
remember when they were
interesting, and to kids.
would you believe this car
is four years old?" asked one.
To the Rambler, it was
nearer 40 years old. He was
just leaving the old Ritz Carl
ton in New York on the way
to the Met. He was alone and
he wanted to be alone. The
opera was Lucia" and Scott
would be singing No. 2 man on
the sextet.
Another youngster opened a
rear door and noticed a radio
control panel on the right
armreSt of the seat.
Imagine having to go way
back there to play the RADIO"
he said.
Son." said the Rambler
with actual pride of owner
ship, when you own a car
like this, you don't drive it
yourself, you hire a. chauf-
feur."
The boy was not impressed.
He slammed the door shut and
went over to look at the $19,-
500 Bentley sports convertible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24

restoration and some new
items.
The Commissioners also made
an ardent plea for the restora-
ton Of So million cut by the
House from the $23 authorized
Federal payment.
In view of past history. 1t was
taken for granted that the sub
committee would recommend the
full $40 million program, adop.
ltion Of which was recommended
by most all citizen witnesses ap.
|pearing before the subcommittee
yesterdays
Citizens Ask More
Citizen spokesman. however. ir
general. asked for q lot more
than had been recommended BY
the Commissioners.
They we're told by Senator
Pastore. Democrat Of Rhode Is.
land. chairman Of the subcom.
mittee, that all these things mus
be considered in the light Of
how much revenue the District
had available to meet desirable
projects.
The District bill is expected
to come up for action before thu
full Senate Appropriation Com.
mittee some day next week
There was q suggestion from
Senator Pastore that he might
find time to make a personal in
spection Of conditions in some o.
the schools. about which wit
nesses had complained over over
crowding and other undesirable
conditions.
Late yesterday, other witnesses
told stories of additional hard
ships in the public schools as
result Of overcrowding and lacl
Of sufiicient appropriations.
One of these. Mrs. Edwin
Smell Of the PTA Area Council
told the subcommittee that. 70
at least 10 years. children in tina
area had been getting about hal
of the funds sought by the Boart
Of Education.
Parents Invite Tax
She made the point that par,
ents in her area had gone 81
far as TO say in formal petitions
tax us for better schools"
Mrs. Alfred L. Smith. anothei
witness. speaking for the Rhodl
Island Avenue Citizens Associa
ton, urged approval Of a funs
of $4,000 for the upkeep Of Dis
trict Fairgrounds.
Ross A. Messer. representing
the Washington Highlands Citi'
zens Association, urged funds to-
q public library In his area. de.
claring that the need Is demon
strated BY the fact that this ares
is one with the fastest-growini
population in the District. FUND.-
have been appropriated for PLAN
and q site but the 1858 budget In
cludes money for the construc'
ton and equipment Of the librar!
as well as q fund for books. HI
asked that this be approved.
Mrs. Edward A. Kane, presi'
dent Of the Northeast Council o
Citizens Associations. asked TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24

funds to prevent the closing Of
evening operation of recreation
services In the area.
Mrs. Kane protested that the
House bill had deleted capital
outlay items for the recreation
department. by $4,000.
This Is most unfortunate. /"
she said, because we UNDER
stand that this reduction viii
prevent much needed land Inn
provements on the following
Fairgrounds: Randolph. Park
view. Simon. Jefferson and
Buchanan"
Henry H. Segal. president Of
the Lamond-Riggs Citizens AS
ISOLATION. asked approval Of
restoration Of cuts made BY the
House in the school budget.
1T is high time TO stop reneg-
ing on q promise Of relief for the
school children of the District.
he said. 1T is shameful that
the schools Of our Nations
Capital needlessly must remain
overcrowded and tagging con-
siderably behind neighboring
communities"
Washington I. Cleveland, Sec
Rotary of the District Division Of
the American Automobile AS
ISOLATION. rounded up requests
from a number of groups for the
appropriation Of $4,000 for the
purchase of IA automobiles to be
used in the driver training
courses in the District high
schools.
Situation Indefinite
At. present. this course de-
ponds upon the provision OF
training cars by automobile
manufacturers, who want to call
It to ap end. City ofiicials have
stressed that while they get the
cars their provision sometimes
comes late and the whole pro-
gram Is in somewhat indefinite
situation.
Rufus King, president Of the
Washington committee for the
public schools. urged appropria.
tons to put the District Teach.
|ers College on a more sounc
basis. He warned that there hac
been some questions as to the
liberalization Of graduates of thil
college and-that all that was
needed was a larger fund to en-
able the teacher college to per-
form its functions.
Don B. Goodloe, legislative
representative Of Local 6 of the
American Federation Of Teach
|ers. AFL-CIO. asked Congress for
IAN increased Federal payment
and for more substantial funds
for the District Teachers College
Or. Frank Jones. president OF
the Washington Urban League,
urged the subcommittee to ap-
prove recommendations made by
Senator, Morse. Democrat Of Ore
|gon. to place public assistance
payments on the level Of 100 per
cent Of what experts say is the
minimum needed for subsistence
At present District relief grants
Iare based on an 80 per cent level
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24
LEARNS ABOUT PEOPLE
Deer Is Patched Up
After Hospital Visit

CAMBRIDGE, Nd, May "a TIA four point buck deer
that swan the choptank River with young doe
Maryland Hospital and released yesterday after
narrowing experience with bunch helpful human beings
What's more its girl friend scared OF and swan the
two miles back to Talbot County
The two Whitehall deer the river yesterday morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24
Law Council Backs Plan
For z Juvenile judges
Group Urges Speedy Action on Bill
To Meet Real Emergency on Bench
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG

judge Juvenile Court today had the formal
backing of the Districts Council Law Enforcement
The council voted late yesterday push for LEGISLATION at this
session what Council Chairman George Hart r termed
q "real emergency" on the juvenile bench
In other actions, the council:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24

Langley Park Elementary
School will hold It's annual
county fair from II am. to s
pm. tomorrow at the school,
Merrimae drive and Fifteenth
avenue, Adelphi. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24
Senate Group Weighs
DC. Budget Reservations
BY DON S. WARREN

Members Of the Senate APPROPRIATENESS SURROUNDINGS IN charge
spending today consider how
much they should add the bill passed by the House
rather that the Senate subcommittee would
The District Commissioners have asked
SIS million than granted by the House including
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24

were ineligible for reappoint-
ment.
Besides the two new three
year terms. the city heads re-
appointed Edward Burline. IT,,
TO another term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14

Left to his instincts. Stewart
is very likely TO develop higher
and better standards than his
mothers. He'll probably look for
girls with some physical attrac-
tiveness. health and pleasant
personality. These qualities will
stand up much better under the
stress OF life than attractive
manner or dress.
Mrs. H. v. should not lean SO
far backward to be nice to peo-
pie. 1t is hard TO see them from
that position. Sympathy tends
TO blur the vision. too. An I'M
emotional. straightforward look
mot UP and down and no tears,
please) will result In a clearer
view Of Stewards friends.
Bribing Stewart to go out on
wonderful dates" is bad taste,
bad morality and won't work
Simple introductions TO the
children of friends is another
story-but Stewart will have to
carry the ball from there.
tcopyright 1857, General Features Corp !
Monday: A girl is shocked oftel
learning thot her brother hos had on
offoir with her best friend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14
d. c. Village Head
Receives Award

DR.. Jack Kleh, medical con-
sultant for the District Welfare
Department. has been chosen as
the winner of the Melvin C.
Hazen Award. the Junior Cham
Der Of Commerce announced to-
day.
DR.. Kleh, 36. director OF D. C.
Village, was honored in recog-
milton OF outstanding contribu-
ton In the field of geriatrics. re-
search land endeavor in the
problem Of the retarded child. "
The citation also Landed his work
in correlation OF the RESPONSE
bilities Of the medical progression
to the problem Of the delinquent
child"
The award is co-sponsored by
the Junior Chamber and the
American Security a. Trust Co.
DIR. Kleh. of 52l2 Falmouth
road NV. has been District
employe five years and was a
nominee for the 1856 award.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14
FAMOUS FABLES
BY Z. z. EDGAR

THREAT: Impresario Oscar
Hammerstein / was once being
pestered by a young soprano for
an addition. After he had put
her of for weeks. she threatened
to kill herself II he did not
listen to her sing.
To avoid a scene. Hammer
stein consented. The girl burst
into song. II such 1t could be
called. Hammerstein. wincinR.
listened TO the bitter end.
Then, opening the drawer Of
4 his desk. he took out a revolver.
Remember" he said, this
was your idea, not mine"
CLOSE SHAVE: In 1921, the
late Admiral Richard E. Byrd
was sent TO England to make a
return trip in a dirigible which
the United States Navy had pur-
chased from Great Britain.
He arrived in London few
hours before the airship was to
have its trial fight. He begged
to be taken aboard, but the
Navy turned thumbs down.
That afternoon. while Byrd
was sulking in the country, the
dirIgible exploded in the air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14
Dinner to Honor
The Beuuchumps

DR.. George E. Beauchamp.
retiring leader of the Washing.
ton Ethical Society. and Mrs.
Beauchamp will be honored with
Ia reception and dinner at $50
pm. tomorrow in the National
Press Club.
Dr.. and Mrs. Beauchamp are
leaving Washington at the end
of this month to develop q
model retirement community in
Kissimmee, Fla.
Among the speakers on the
dinner program are Jack Tourin.
president of the society; DR..
Henry Neumann. leader of the
Brooklyn Society for Ethical
Culture and chairman of the
Fraternity Of Ethical Leaders;
Representative John v. Beamer.
Republican of Indiana; L. D.
MacIntyre of Bethesda, presi-
dent of the American Ethical
Union; the Rev. Ross A. Weston.
pastor of Arlington Unitarian
Church, and Alan Barth, edi.
torial writer for the Washing.
ton Post and Times-H Herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14
Central Mission
Opens Comps Soon
For 300 Children

The Central Union Mission
will open its teen-aged boys
camping session on June "a ano
its general camping sessions fol
underprivileged children on July
g.
Camp Bennett, at Brookeville
Md, has been operated by the
mission since 1884. A session fol-
teen-aged girls will follow the
six-week general children's ses-
SiOnS.
A group Of mothers of camp
ers will be invited to come out
for the last days of the first chill
dren's camp. Guest day at Camp
Bennett is July 81, and the chill
dren will give a program and
have a flag drill at 2::30 pm.
A rewards service will be held
at 1880 pm. August II in the
chapel of the mission at 624 In
diana avenue NV. There will
be an exhibit of the children's
craft and daily vacation Bible
school handbooks.
Various churches use the camp
for retreats during the week ends
in September.
The camp staff includes Mrs
H Herbert Eberhardt, director
Mrs. Frances Sitterly, Miss Nony
Jahnke, Miss Ethel Mitchell,
Miss Grace Brown and Miss
Katherine Clayton. counselors,
and James w. Poole, mainte-
nance. Between 300 and $50
children are expected to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14
V Film to Tell
OF Coaster Derby

Headed in the Right Direc-
ton" the story of a Soap Box
Derby contestant. will be shown
on WTOP-TV, Channel 8. from
g TO $3.50 am. tomorrow.
The Aim follows one contes-
tant In last years National Soap
Box Derby from the early stages
OF building his racer through VIC
tory in his local derby and on
to the national race in Akron.
This years Washington Area
Derby will be held on June 90
The big race is sponsored by
The Star in association with
area Chevrolet dealers and the
district Department Of the
American Legion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14
Lawyers Contempt
Conviction Upset

A Washington lawyers convic.
ton for contempt of court was
upset yesterday by the Municipal
Court of Appeals.
Cornelius H. Doherty, a vet.
eran of 80 years of law practice
here, was found guilty of con-
tempt of court by Municipal
Court Judge Edward A. Beard,
after the lawyer failed to produce
IA written statement taken from
a witness in an accident case.
Judge Beard sentenced Mr..
Doherty to pay a $50 fine or
serve 30 days in jail, but sus.
pended sentence pending appeal.
Mr.. Doherty put $50 in lieu on
bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14

people who go hunting at that
time. The mortality from fire.
arm accidents is largely concen-
trated among males. and is at q
maximum among teen-age boys
No less than three-fifths of all
the victims were injured in and
about the home, while nearly
one-fourth of the total lost their
lives in hunting accidents"
\ 4
Dear DIR. Steincrohn: My
husband is in the hospital
with a heart attack. / can't
understand why our doctor
has let him get out of bed to
use a cOmmOde. He allowed
him to do that three days after
he became sick. Isn't that dan
gerOus procedure? l should
think the bedpan would be the
more sensible answer to a per-
son who is weak. Mrs. S. v. S.
Until lately one of the gravest
sentences any confined patient
had to undergo was the doctors
order: Nurse, no bathroom
privileges. Kindly have him use
the bedpan."
shudder when recall how
often during my practice I over.
ruled pleas from my patients
that they be allowed to go to
the bathroom"-that the bee
pan was killing them" Only
recently have we become con-
WINGED that the commode take:
less out Of the acutely i'll pa.
tient; he consumes less effort
on a commode than in strug.
Cling to keep his balance anc
equanimity on pan.
1t has been estimated that thu
patient on the commode usel
one-third less energy than thu
hapless one sentenced to strug'
gle on the old-fashioned, out
NODDED. outrageous pan.
! released by The Associated Newspapers
I Monday: Dr.. Steincrohn discusses hi
proetiee Of prescribing on ounce or tw
Of liquor before dinner for potent
nosf 40.