davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-12-18

Schucat said the courts ruling
also included civilian employees
charged with feIonies.
But Assistant United States
Attorney John w. Kern III said
this did not apply to Guagli-
ardo. He said the Uniform Code
of Military Justice specifically
applies TO persons employed by
the armed forces outside the
continental United States. pfo-
viding for trial by courts-mar-
tial.
Finds No Precedent
The Supreme Court decision,
he said. does not extend to
employees. but limits itself To
armed forces dependents.
Mr.. Schucat said that there
is mo precedent in law or his
tory for court-martial jurisdic-
ton over civilians in time OF
peace"
But Mr.. Kern said civilian
employees are vital links in the
chain Of overseas forces essen
tial TO the security Of the free
world.
Dependents are vital to the
Evening star., 1957-12-18
School Of Chcrity
SI0tes Final Session

The Ozham School Of Char,
Iity. which is training Catholics
on methods of aiding the st.
Vincent de Paul Society's stores
win hold its final session ct 8,
pm. tomorrow in st. Angus,
tines Catholic Church Parish,
Hail. IT'S Fifteenth street N.w2'
Since it began on November 7.
the school has been attended By
students from st. Vincent de
Pal conferences In many Cath
,olic parishes Of the Archdiocese
Of washington.
Evening star., 1957-12-18

this year." he said. "as COM
pared with IL last year. II Salk
vaccine had not been available,
I believe we would have had an
epidemic on our hands," Mr..
Averill said.
IF these II patients-in adj
idition to persons already Grip
piled by the disease--are to re-
ceive proper treatment. we've
got TO raise more money next
year" he said. pointing out that
1t costs about $50 per day to
care for q single patient.
Commenting ON Mr.. Ayerill's
report, Mr.. O'Connor said ths
situation IN the District is ''in-
Evening star., 1957-12-18

morale Of military personnel
but their presence is not essen. ]
tial to the military mission"
he said.
After hearing the arguments.
of the two attorneys. Judge
Holtzof said he viii consider
the matter and announce his
decision ct q later date.
Evening star., 1957-12-18

He said that Guagliardo should
have been tried by q civilian
court.
Questioning the Constitu-
tionality OF the Uniform Code
of Military Justice, Mr.. Schucat
said the Constitution guaran-
tees a civilian citizen a trial
by jury.
Much Of Mr.. Sehucat's de-
tense was based on a June de-
cision Of the Supreme Court,
which held that civilian de-
pendents Of armed forces per-
sonnel overseas can't legally be
tried by a court-martial In
capital offense cases. Mr..
Evening star., 1957-12-18

endeavors Is nearing q close
and that q decision will be
made. possibly by early
spring"
Mr.. O'Connor emphasized.
however. that the fight against
polio itself will continue as long
as something Of value can be
given ITO q single victim"
Although the national polio
picture has frightened TO the
point where the foundation can
consider new work. Robert
Averill. chairman OF the Dis
trict chapter. said paralytic
polio In Washington has
reached near epidemic proper
tons"
We've had II cases TO date
Evening star., 1957-12-18
Chollenge to CiviIion's 5
Court-Mortiol Studied

Can an overseas civilian empioye Of the States
armed forces be tried legally by military couf-maral board
lin peacetime1
This question taken under advsement yesterday by
Federal Court Judge Alexander Hotzo in the Of Dominic
lOuagiiardo
Evening star., 1957-12-18
Paralysis Foundation
Weighs New Activity

The National Foundation Infane Paralysis which has
taken giant steps toward stamping parac polio through
out the world be about to extend It's activities into new
fields. the organizations president said yesterday
Bash OCopnor. head Of the National Foundation, an
nounced yesterday that threeyear study Of possible
Evening star., 1957-12-18

WED so YEARS-Mr. and
Mrs. Edward zupnik Of
$3.50 Twenty ninth street
NV. were honored on
Sunday on the occasion
OF their golden wedding
anniversary. Washington
residents for over SO years,
they have two sons and
five grandchildren. Mr..
zupnik established the
zupnik and Sons Co.,
wholesale confectioners.
In 1918. He retired in 1855.
Evening star., 1957-12-18

THE EVENING STAR. washington, p. c. H-2s1
Evening star., 1957-12-18

Big 262.sq.-in. picture ond convenient top
tuning controls for cosy. fuII-view, stond-up
tuning. De luxe full-tronsformer ohossis for
moxiuum dependobility and performance.
Precision intermix outomotic changer with
sapphire stylus pickup under gliding top
ponei Two speokers in mahogany finished
eobinet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

who lacked only Al days to
reach the 20 years service that
would permit him TO retire and
also qualify him TO continue his
Government insurance. At the
same time, veterans with much
less service were retained.
Mr.. Rexer declared that such
situations not only are unfair
and damaging 10 able and de-
voted non-career employees. but
harm the merit system as well.
ARMY'S PAYDIRT PAYS
OFF - The Army Department
has won the National Associa-
ton Of Suggestion Systems
award for It's employee sugges-
ton. Project Paydirt."
Army won the award for de-
veloping the best suggestion
systems promotional campaign
conducted within the year by
an organization employing more
than 5000 employees.
y
CAPITAL ROUNDUP - The
Bureau Of Naval Personnel has
presented superior accomplish
ment awards TO Mrs. Thelma
Birchfield. Harold Breedlove,
George Frisby. Mrs. Shirley
Gorarson. Dorothy Haduch,
John Hanley. Mrs. Heller Lee,
George acDonald. Marie Nc
Carron. Mrs. Ida McDevitt. Mrs.
Dorothy Mcvea. Arthur Shapr.
Emma Skidmore. Mrs. Rosalie
Taylor. Margaret Hargosh. VIII
liam Hinnant. Thomas Lauer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
Eisenhower Sees
Youth Week as
An Aid to Faith

President Eisenhower yester-
day told young people taking
part in National Youth Week
1t is an opportunity Ito streng-
then the faith and work of all
participants"
The Presidents message was
sent in q letter to Msgr. Jo-
seph E. Schneider. director Of
the National Catholic Welfare
Council youth department and
a member Of the Presidents
Advisory Committee on the Fit
ness Of American Youth.
The service OF God and
neighbor leads to the fulfill
ment Of your theme: Healthier.
Heller. Happier citizens" Mr..
Eisenhower wrote. May I ex-
press my best wishes to Ameri-
can youth for the success Of
this great national civil under
taking-youth week-particu-
larry since 1t involves the youth
Of all races, colors and creeds."
In another message, retired
Gen. Alfred NJ. Gruenther,
president Of the American Ma
tional Red Cross and former
NATO commander. said he had
seen the efforts Of internationa
Communism ito lead the youth
Of the world toward an athe-
istic concept"
Gen. Gruenther said youth
week is an effective means "for
combating this materialistic
philosophy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

r. Charles MacLearl, John Ou-
dine and John B. Murphy. Bene-
ficial suggestion awards went 10
David Crown. Mrs. Mona Ealis,
John Price, Charles White and
Mark Crown -. Nays Blu
Feau Of AerOnautics has pre-
sented the following awards To
employees: sustained superior
performance, Mark Hanabury;
superior achievement, Robert
Pinnes; beneficial suggestions,
Seyerino Tit. Otto Lunde and
Augustine Perucci.
The Armed Forces Institute
Of Pathology has presented sus-
tanned superior performance
awards TO Annie Battle and
Mrs. Anna Sheppard. Beneficial
suggestion awards were pre-
sented TO Floyd Lewis. Samuel
Leviten. Mrs. Constance Cokas,
Mrs. Thelma Engler. Calvin
Rodgers and Curtis Gather -.
The following employees Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

Nays Bureau Of Yards and
neeks have received special
G ON m e n dations for theil
participation in the Defense De-
partment's blood donor pro-
gram: George Beach, Leland
Bengtson, Archie Daniels, Har-
ry Guthrie. John Heckathorn,
William Halstead. Roy Hart
man. Charles Hodgkins, Alvin
Kunz. Earl Wheeler, Daniel
Chesney. John Nutter, James
Corey, Frank Lucas and Goldie
Meadows :. +. Vernon Baker has
been appointed director of the
Interstate Commerce Commits
si0n's Bureau Of Finance
Joseph Sitrick has been named
legislative assistant to Chair
man John Doerfer OF the Fed
eral Communications Commits
sion. DR.. Roger Reid has
been appointed director Of the
biological sciences division,
Once Of Naval Research.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
.Day-and-Nighf
Debate byU N.
On Syria Seen

UNITED NAI1ONS, ~, T.,
Oct. 10 tP).--The United Ma
lions General Assembly. 1t was
said today. may hold day-and-
night debate next week for
quick disposal Of Syrian-Soviet
charges that Turkey plans TO
attack Syria with United States
help.
Meanwhile the idea Of send
ing q commission TO investigate
the situation seemed to have
won wide acceptance. Various
delegations consulted on the
terms Of q resolution TO set UP
the commission.
A usually well Uniformed dip
lomat said the President Of the
62-nation assembly had in
mind to can morning. after.
noon and night meetings Tues
day and Wednesday II neces-
sary to reach q decision by
Thursday.
A U. N. Day concert, Is TO be
given in the assembly hall
Thursday night. Workmen
must be in the hall that day
to make preparations. In adj
dition. Syria and the Soviet
Union have been pressing for
quick action.
The diplomatic informant,
speaking anonymously, told a
reporter the Assembly presi-
dent. Sir Leslie Munro. Of New
Zealand. would like TO finish
with the matter before Thurs
days celebration Of U. N. day.
18th anniversary Of the U. N.
charters coming into effect.
Sir Leslie. New Zealand's
ambassador TO the U. N. and
the United States, was In
Washington today, where
Queen Elizabeth II is visiting.
He is expected TO announce the
Assembly's schedule when he
returns to New York Monday.
The Assembly win hear an adj
dress by the Queen that after
noon.
The new Middle Eastern
question seemed headed for ac-
ton in little more than q week.
Only yesterday afternoon
the Assembly. at Syria's re-
quest, decided to consider q
complaint about threats to
the security of Syria and to
international peace" This new
item was added TO the agenda
by q vote Of $50. Liberia abb
stained. The vote came less
than a half hour after the I7-
nation steering committee,
without dissent. recommended
such action.
The complaint was made
only Wednesday. Syrian For
eign Minister Salah Bitar
wrote the U. N. that Turkish
troops were massed on the
Syrian border in a manner
which preSages imminent at
tack" He said the Assembly
should set up a commission to
investigate and report back
to 1t. Fl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

Record Temperatures This Year
Hiehest t0l. on July 81. %.
Lowest. 3. on January ~.
High and Low Of Last - Hours
Hieh. So at 1850 pm.
Low. so, al ZOO am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
District Man, 81,
Beuten. Robbed

A 57-year-old Washingtonian
yesterday was beaten and
robbed Of his wallet-which
contained q dollar-after two
men asked him what time OF
day 1t was. police said.
Nelson L. Smith OF 1874 Thir-
tenth street Sc. told police
he was standing in front Of
405 Kentucky avenue Sc. at
SIS am. when the incident
occurred. He suffered no seri-
Gus injuries. police said.
Police are looking for two
colored men described as being
between 20 and IS years Of age.
One was wearing a brown hat.
the other a cap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

Tide Tables
Furnished by the United states Coast
and Geodettc Survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
Life-Soving Glasses
To Begin at YMCA

New classes In beginner and
intermediate life saving will
begin in the next few weeks at
the Central Branch, YMCA, 1t
was announced today by Ber-
hard Empleton. physical di-
rector.
Those interested in the
classes are requested to call
Jerry Cullinane at the Metro
politan Office of the YMCA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

conclusion represents eltnef
complete ignorance OF the facts
in the possession Of the COM
mission or is the result Of a
conscious desire to mislead
Congress and the public"
The stan report TO the three
civil service commissioners con-
tended that. non-veterans were
not adversely affected in Gov
ern m emit observation-disclosures
programs. even though II con-
coded that there Is an acute
feeling OF insecurity" on the
part Of non-yeterans.
Sees widespread Injustice
Mr.. Rexer disputed the COM
missions conclusion that vet
Grams preference was not hurt
ing non-veterans in RIFF pro-
grams. Under the Veterans
Preference Act. veterans with
status have absolute Job re-
tention rights over non-veter-
ans. regardless of seniority.
"Under the terms Of the Vet
Grams Preference Act. wide
spread injustice has been done
and is being done to employees
who have served the Govern
ment faithfully and well for q
long time. and who have
reached the age at which II rs
impossible for them TO secure
other employment" Mr.. Rexer
declared In q letter to csc
Chairman Harris Ellsworth.
Mr.. Rexer said his group is
prepared to offer the csc de-
tails on many cases In which
long time non-veteran career
employees have lost their jobs
in RIP programs. while vet
Grams with many years less
service were retained.
Is Days VS.. % Years
Mr.. Rexer cited Q few ex-
amples. In Norfolk's Navy ship
yard. two non-veteran skilled
trades employees with a years
of service each were discharged
in an economy reduction pro-
gram. while two veterans with
Is days experience in the jobs
were retained. At Mechanics
burg. Pa. non-veteran en-
ployes with nearly ~ years Of
Federal service have been dis
charged without any offer Of
other employment. while vet
Grams with far less experience
and seniority were retained.
At Springfield Armory. Mass.
a non-veteran was discharged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

Proclamation

Monthly precipitation in inches in
the Capital icurrent month 10 datel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
lroq JoiIs 3 Youths
At Moscow Fete

BAGHDAD. Iraq. Oct. l9 up.
A Baghdad court sentenced
three Iraqis to prison today for
attending the International
Youth Festival in Moscow in
August. The formal charge
was spreading Com m unist
propaganda"
One drew a sentence of Is
months. the other two a year
each. Seven others were placed
under peace bond for a year
and two were acquitted. The
court referred to the Moscow
Youth Conference as IAN event
sponsored by the World Youth
Union. which is under Commu-
mist control"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

SO. Fair tonight with consid-
cradle frost. Fair and cool to-
morrow.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Northwest winds
at 1920 miles per hour today.
Weather fair with excellent
visibility.
River Report
Prom u g. EngineersD
Potomac River Clear at Harpers
Ferry and clear al Great Fails Shen-
andoah clear a. Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Reading WashinRto National Airportl
Midnight 81 Noon 81
tam 50 4pm. -- 81
sam 50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

District and vicinity-Mostly
sunny and cool today. highest
near SIS. Fair and cooler to-
flight with frost in the suburbs.
Fair and cool Monday. Winds.
9 pm. Saturday, west-north-
west at IL miles per hour.
Maryland-Mostly sunny and
cool today. highest in the SOS.
Clear and cool with frost to-
night. Monday fair and cool.
Virginia-Mostly sunny, cool
and breezy today. highest S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

TELEVUE
44-Poee TV Mosozine.
Cover Story: Elaine
Dunn. Page l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
READERS GUIDE
Sunday. October 90 1857
SECTION A-36 Poses
General News. Editorials.

SECTION B-2S Pages
Classified, Business and
Finonee, TroveI. 6orden,
Education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
TIE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Coreerists Rap CSC
Preference Report
ny yOsEPH YOUNG

The Civil Service Commission sans conclusion that vet
preference Is not adversely affecting In
eminent has been sharply attacked BY the National Association
OF Federal Career Employees.
Oscar Rexer r president Of the predomnanty non-vet-
merit organization declared that the csc staff reports
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

WEATHER FORECAST-A band OF precipitation
consisting OF showers or occasional rain, and snow
in the higher elevations will extend from the Rockies
eastward through most of the Great Plains Region
today. There is a chance for showers in Nevada
Except for mder temperatures In the Western Great
Lakes area most of the east Of the Mississippi
little change in temperature west Of the Mississippi
ZAP Wirephoto. Map.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10

Vacation where every full of funn four of Canadas
most cooruciteS Busting Toronto gay romantic Montreal
historic old-world Quebec and in CanadaS capital city
of Ottawa Leave your worries behind! Take Canadian
NATIONAL sreaminer and relax for carefree days!
Your entire trip will only $500 from Washington,
including rail fare BERTH sightseeing and first class
hotel accommodations meals enroue extra)
See your agent today for complete information or write
Canadian NATIONAL Railways, Dept A03lO, 922 18th ST.
NV Washington 5, DC. or call National 1882
One Of the many FULFILLED Maple Leaf Vacations
offered you only by u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10

Who is this? Turn to page IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
Who Is This?
By HELEN CIBLO

service as editor in chief and IS
years as president, the brochure
mad become a magazine of inter
national prestige, and membership
had increased from 800 to 2,l50,O0O
He Is the author of several books
and numerous articles, and holds
doctorates from eight universities
and honorary memberships in vari-
Gus societies.
He has been decorated by France.
Norway, Belgium and the Domini-
can Republic. Among his other
honorS are the United States Navy
Distinguished Public Service Award.
the D. A. r. Citation and the Dis
tinguiShed Service Award, National
Council OF Geography Teachers.
He has flown over Arctic regions
and the North Pole The flag of
his organization. designed by his
wife, has been carried to both Poles
and to the highest altitude and the
lowest ocean depth reached by man.
Named for him are a lake in
Alaska, a mountain range in Ant
arctica discovered by Admiral
Richard E. Byrd, a mountain east
of Newtontoppen in Spitzbergen,
and an elementary school in Mont
gomery County, Md
His country home at Bethesda is
a bird sanctuary. Other interests
are photography. boating. golfing,
air travel, playing bridge and his
children. II grandchildren and
great-grandchildr
He is one of the founders of the
Cruising Club of America Among
his other clubs are Alfalfa, Chevy
Chase, National Press and Elk
plorers He is past president of
Cosmos Club.
He serves as trustee of George
Washington University, the Uni
verSity of Miami and the American
Security g. Trust Co
IN to mara 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10

TN THIS 1900 WEDDING at Kings
Il Weigh House Chapel in London
the bride is a daughter of one OF
Americas foremost inventors.
An international aura has al
ways surrounded the bridegroom,
whose Massachusetts, ancestry
dates to 1924. He and his identical
twin brother were born in 1875 at
ConStantinople (now IStanbuD,
Turkey, when their father was
teaching at American-endowed
Robert College. The lads attended
the elementary department of the
college, where their associates were
boys of many nationalitieS.
When their father returned TO
the United States to teach at Am
herSt, the boys entered Worcester
Academy Later, at Amherst, the
twin in this photo took three prizes
for writing. another in mathe-
mates, one for oratory and divided
the first and second Latin prizes
with his brother Both we're elected
to the scholastic honor fraternity
Phi Beta Kappa and played tennis
as the varsity doubles team They
earned their A. B. degrees in 1897,
being graduated magma cum laude
At that time, the young man above
accepted post at the Englewood
IN. j. Academy for Boys. There
he taught three languages in addi-
ton to algebra, chemistry and
public speaking.
In 1899, with an assist from the
famed man who later became his
fatherin-law, he started a new
career as assistant secretary of a
nonprofit educational institution
with offices in Washington. He also
assumed the managing editorship
of the organizations publication,
which, at that time, was a small
and irregularly published brochure
When he retired after SIS years
Win iS fhic1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-14
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Your informative and in
tereSting column is one OF the
high spots in my newspaper
reading" writes Paul J. Coulter
OF Monroeville. Pa. obviously a
chap Of rare taste and discern
ment. We especially like 1t
when you track down the
origins Of certain familiar say
ings. Can you ten US where the
expression leave no stone un-
turned comes from?"
This expreSsion-meaning, Of
course. to spare no effort in
trying to accomplish a task
rs come down TO US from an
incident in Greek history nearly
500 years before the birth Of
Christ. After the Greeks de-
feated an invading army Of
Persians under Mardonius at
the Battle Of Platea t477 B. c. i.
they heard rumors that the
defeated general had brought
great treasures with him but
had been forced TO abandon
them in q the course OF battle.
A Greek leader. Polycrates,
searched earnestly for the treas
ure but couldn't find 1t. Finally
he went to the Oracle at Delphi.
who advised him to leave no
stone nturned." Heading this
advice he instituted a much
more thorough search-Md
the treasure was found.
Please inform me-" writes
@. s. York OF st. Louis. If
there is such a word as 'dyS-
rhythmic. My wife and I can't
find it in the dictionary but
did see 1t used recently. I say
1t isn't a word; she says it is. :"
/ believe your wife wins. For
many years the word "dys-
rhythmia" has been in common
medical use. 1t means, in the
words of Funk a. Wagnalls Un-
abridged, an irregular mani
festation Of a rhythmic bodily
function. such as the beats Of
the heart" In medical die
tionaries. likewise, you will find
epilepsy defined as "paroxysmal
cerebral dysrhythmai."
The adjective "dysrhythmic"
would be a perfectly logical
form derived from the noun
"dysrhythmia." Also. although
I have not seen this use Of the
word 1t would seem to me an
entirely appropriate adjective
to describe a dance or music
performed with an irregular
rhythm.
tBeil syndicatel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-14
FAMOUS FABLES
BY Z. Z. EDGAR

INTRODUCTION: Novelist
Ben Ames williams was intro
dudced TO a lady admirer. who
gushed:
Are you Ben Ames Williams,
the famous writer? / never
thought I'd meet you In the
flesh"
Indeed" replied williams.
I'D be a sorry sight with
out It,"
LANDSCAPING: When his
first plays brought him sudden
wealth, Playwright Moss Hart
went on a spending spree.
Among other things. he
bought a home in the country
and spent a fortune landscap-
ing the property.
He spared no expense. He
even had giant trees uprooted
and transplanted to provide
him with shaded areas.
When the project was COM
pleted, Hart proudly showed q
friend through the place.
How do you like it?" he
asked.
ITS a miracle" said the
friend admiringly. 1T proves
what God could do II HE had
money"