davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02

It Is the responsibility Of the
Civil Aeronautics Administra-
ton to decide on airport con-
|struction and that agency has
repeatedly recommended q Sec
|ond airport at Burke. Va.
Only 10 days ago, the CAA
again recommended Burke in
rejecting. for the second time
In six years. q site at Belmont
Bay in Prince william County.
The CAB. policy-making body
of the Nations civil aviation, has
adequacy Of service" procedure
in the mill. but the pubic hear
ing on Friendship and National
won't be held until at least Sep
TENDER.
Senator Holland declared that
hundreds Of tickets were sold
last month in Baltimore to pas
sengers who travelled to National
for their takeoffs. He said he
has never been asked which air.
port would be more convenient
ON incoming flights. adding that
this sort Of inquiry is common
practice In New York or Chicago,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02

UP HE WENT. M. Prost
banked into q left turn,
banked so steeply that there
was the earth directly below
that open door, the chopper
was banked vertically. The
Rambler was holding on to
the door jam. He had no faith
In the catch Of the seat belt.
The bit of earth directly
out Of the door was st. Eliza
beths Hospital. Somehow OF
other that seemed appropriate.
Then M. FROST fiattened out
made a right turn. That was
better. The MONDAY sun was
directly out that window. The
Rambler did not fear Icarus'
fate.
M. FROST sped across the
Anacostia for a little sightsee-
ing tour of the Nations Capt.
tai. He lowered high over the
Smithsonian Institution and
did a little rocking. The WASH
ington Monument and the
Capitol seemed to be on oppo-
site ends Of a see-saw. Up
and down they went. It was
fun.
Then another left turn. The
Rambler felt the seat belt
slipping. 1t was his imagina-
ton. He turned and Rugged
M. FROST.
Now, the French do not
ordinarily mind this. Under
some circumstances they dc
not even mind q kiss on the
cheek from a fellow man. But
M. FROST did not seem to like
being Rugged In flight. He
swooped back TO the strip.
The Rambler had mixed
emotions as he got out. He
had almost had 1t but not
quite-personal flight. that is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02

Two Fairfax High School stu
dents were injured today when
q truck ran into the back Of q
school bus loaded with so chill
dren.
Police said the bus was pick
ing up students on Route 236
Just east Of Little River Hills
when it was struck by q truck
loaded with asphalt.
Patricia Sisler. Of 20 Elizabeth
lane. Lee Forest. was taken to
Arlington Hospital. A hospital
aide said she suffered cuts on her
lip and behind her right. ear and
and injured knee. Sharon Stull.
IS, Of near Lee Forest. was
treated for shock at the hospital,
Other students were being ex-
amined at Fairfax High School
and at least one probably would
be sent to the hospital for X
rays. q school official said.
W.. H. Ebhardt. supervisor Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02

Legislation TO provide "for the
establishment Of the highest pos
sible standards Of architectural
design and sound decoration for
Federal public buildings" was
introduced In the House today.
The sponsors are Representa-
tives Thompson Of New Jersey
and Reuss Of Wisconsin. both
Democrats.
They said they were offering
the bill as their contribution to
the centennial Of the American
Institute Of Architects. which Is
being observed in connection
with It's convention here. May
ISIS.
The bill would create an IL
member advisory board Of Gov
eminent architecture and deco
rative art within the General
Service Administration. Mr..
Thompson said the board would
be similar to the State Depart
ment Advisory Board on Archi-
feature which has been success,
lfuMin connection with new ems
hA1le overseas. Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02

THE RAMBLER was watch
ing q demonstration Tuesday
ut Anacostia Of the new
French helicopter, the Alou-
cite, when it almost happened
to him.
Anyone of a contemplative
mood and country experience
has watched the dragon-fiy
speed over still water, come to
q stop, hover and then re-
verse at the same speed. The
Alouette cit means clark" In
French) did exactly that.
Again and again Denis FROST,
the French pilot. would buzz
past the spectators on the
apron of the strip, Just as
Roger williams used to do in
the OLD National Air Races
Monsieur FROST did everything
but an Immelmann. Come to
think Of it, at no time did
he fly the helicopter upside
down. $
Would you like a rider"
the Rambler was asked.
Sure he would.
He got into the seat at M.
Prost's left. The door had been
taken on for the benefit Of
the previous passenger, a
photographer.
The seat belt was q new
contraption with a cylinder
clasp, which is released by a
turn to the left You couldn't
make sure by looking at 1t
whether it was fastened or
not.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02
Animal Rescue League
To Honor Dr.. Monn

The Washington Animal Res
cue League will present its an
nual BE : Kind to Animals
Award to DR.. William M. Mann,
retired director Of the Washing
ton Zoo. 1t was announced today.
Col. Charles s. Hamilton, pres
ident Of the league. will make
the presentation at 2 pm. May
. at DR.. Mann's home, 280l
Adams Mil road NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02

OF Public Welfare, on providing
information in advance Of COM
hitting children to the welfare
department"
Juvenile traffic offenses-
When you grant q drivers
license to a person over l6, 1t
seems reasonable that he should
be required. to adhere to the
same traffic rules-and be SUBJ
ject to similar penalties-as
any other automobile operator.
However. there are occasions
when serious trafic violations
are symptoms Of more serious
Embellishments in q juvenile
traffic offender who might well
benefit by referral to the Juvenile
Court"
NOn-supporting fathers-Judge
Ketcham said he understood that
handling Of these cases has been
greatly improved in recent
months. He said. however. that
"a number Of non-support ques-
tons affect the other courts, the
Corporation Counsel's ONCE and
the Welfare Department. He
wants TO discuss these questions
with officials Of the other agen-
cies before commenting on the
broader issues.
Public advisory board - II
think the principle of a body OF
prominent citizens assisting and
advising the judge Is an excel
lent one. and I Intend to con-
tinue it. I understand that, Just
q short time ago. the existing
committee was disbanded. I hope
to contact those who served on
It to obtain their views on the
best method Of re-establishine
such a group"
Additional judges or referees
In Juvenile Court am in
formed that the workload il
heavy at the court, but / don't
know any way to ascertain
that for myself until I spend
some time there. I will give the
question my immediate study
and attention"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02
AND HE'S NEVER CROONED A TUNE
Juvenile Judge Ketchom Hints
He Will Follow Firmness Policy

has, to the best Of my knowledge,
lived up to its responsibility In
protecting the privacy Of the
individual delinquents. Conse-
quently / have no intention of
alteEing this policy"
Making public the names Of
serious delinquents, rs advocated
by FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover
II have not read the article in
which Mr.. Hoover originally
made this proposal, but ! UNDER
stand from newspaper accounts
that he suggests that the names
of hardened young criminals be
made public for the protection Of
the community. It seems to me
that the authority the Juvenile
Court now has to waive felony
cases involving youths Is or over
to District Court. where their
names automatically become
public. serves this purpose In
part. / would like to study his
article before making any fur
|ther comment"
Waiver Of older juvenile 70
District C0urt--"The power to
waive exists. It's exercise in
wolves not only questions Of the
child's welfare and rehabilitation
but the safety and protection Of
the public. Therefore, / should
like to consult with the chief of
police, who has the responsibility
for public safety. and with the
United States Attorney, who has
the duty to handle criminal cases
in District Court. before setting
any policy on waivers.
Releasing information on the
disposition Of juvenile cases
The decisions and recommended
tons Of Juvenile Court are mat
tiers which, by law. are not in
tended to be made public. They
can. however, be made available
to other interested agencies by
the judge on q need to know
basis. will want to discuss with
the Police Department such in
formation before deciding on any
policy. and with the Department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02
Spelling Match

The Capital City Club win hold
an informal spelling match at
1850 pm. today 1t the Mount
Pleasant Library. Sixteenth and
Ltmont streets NV. The public
Winvited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02
The
Rambler
-. Hitches q Ride
In New HeIicopter
By GEORGE KENNEDY

On Tuesday the Rambler
almost experienced personal
flight.
This has been mans aspira-
ticn since Daedalus and his
son Icarus made their famous
fight from Crete. You remem-
Der: Icarus flew too high, and
the sun melted the wax with
which feathers were fastened
to his arms.
The Nike Of Samothrace and
the darling little cherubim of
Raphael are in this tradition.
The airplane is not.
The airplane is too limited.
Modern transport planes must
land on long strips miles from
the city of your destination.
Their interiors are designed
to look Like Pullman cars, such
Is mans lack of imagination.
And the passengers spend
their time reading magazines
instead Of gazing at the scenic
wonders Of the cloud bank
below.
The flying monk experienced
personal flight. Norman Doug
las, who could read the old
manuscripts, became fasci-
mated with him. In q walking
tour along the toe Of the
Italian boot. recounted in "Old
Calabria," he found that most
Of the monasteries had a n.y.
ing monk during the Middle
Ages. One of their number
would become so holy that he
could rise from the refectory
table and ny around the room.
That's personal flying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02
Resfdurdfeurs
Back Reforms
In Garnis|1nlent
Owners Group Adds
Support to Measure
To Eliminate Abuses
By EMERSON BEAUCHAMP

ny EMAGboON nEAOOHhNAE
Support for legislation to curb
punishment abuses in the Dis
trict came yesterday from men,
bers Of the Washington Restau.
rant Associations Legislative
Committee.
John s. Cockrell. executive
secretary Of the association. said
there was unanimous approval Of
the general aspects" Of the leg
islation at a meeting attended
by is men representing seven
restaurants and chains.
| Included were the Hot
Shoppes. Government Services
Inc: the Agriculture Depart
ment cafeterias, the White Tow
err Restaurants. the Neptune
Room. Reeves Bakery and Hart
met Hall.
Situation Is Decried
Most restaurant operators, Mr.
Cockrell said, seem to feel thu
present punishment situation /.
about as bad as it could be-"
Government Services. Inc.
which operates cafeterias anc
snack bars in Federal agencies
reported 1t received CTS attach.
ments in 1856. GSI employs 2.4OC
persons. but q spokesman said
90 per cent Of the garnishments
were among the firms 1900
hourly workers.
Critics Of punishment have
charged the present law imposes
. hardship on debtors and their
employers and encourages easy
credit stores to collect their bad
debts with the help of Municipal
Court.
A story in The Star last April
IA disclosed that some $500
garnishments now are filed in
Municipal Court every month.
Provisions Of Present Law
Present law gives q wage
Garner a $200-a-month exemp-
ton from punishment If he is
the head Of a house, or $50 If
he is single. But the exemption
must be claimed, and an entire
pay check can be held while
Municipal Court considers the
claim for exemption.
The proposed bill. an amend
ment TO the District Code. would
provide that only 10 per cent OF
9 salary could be attached to col
Ilect q debt. The bill already has
the backing Of the Municipal
Court Judges and the District
Bar Association.
1t was drafted by q subcom-
mittee Of the bar association
headed by Joseph w. Schneider
and introduced in Congress By
Senator OMahoney. Democrat
of Wyoming. and Representative
Mcmillan. Democrat of South
Carolina.
| The Washington Restaurant
Association has LOO member
units in the area. employing
about 10000 persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02
By MIRIAM OTTENBERG

The Juvenile Courts new
Judge Is going on the bench with
the firm idea that children
don't straighten themselves out
they have to be Strengthened
out"
Orm w. Ketcham, father Of
-four youngsters himself. was
confirmed by the Senate yester-
day. He plans to take over
May IS.
The youthful looking Judge
was questioned about his attitude
toward juvenile problems in an
interview after his confirmation
II believe" he said. that by
the time a child is referred to
Juvenile Court, there should be
the distinct impression that he
lis already in serious trouble with
the community and that serious
mot light--treatment is in or
der. But it should be hopeful
treatment with the idea Of pre-
venting him from becoming
either Q repeater as q juvenile
|or a criminal when he becomes
an adult.
THE behavior that brings the
juvenile in contact with police Is
like an iceberg-a small amount
on top but q great deal UNDER
meath. The job Of the courts
case workers is to find out what
lies below the surface"
Explores Reward Theory
When juveniles do well on pro-
baton. Judge Ketcham thinks
they should get some recognition
for their efforts. With that in
mind. he has already talked with
people connected with the Red
skins and the Washington Sena-
tors to find out If some arrange
ment can be made to give Juve-
nile Court some seats at foot
bali and baseball games for boys
doing well on probation.
That way" he said, "a boy
can feel the community recog-
nizes his progress instead OF
totally rejecting him."
Judge Ketcham plans to spend
the next 10 days familiarizine
himself with court procedures
and personnel and talking to Of
ficials Of other agencies con-
cerned with juvenile problems.
Judge Edith H. Cockrill. whom
he succeeds. left the court
shortly after noon, as soon as
she heard about his confirma-
ton. Chief Judge Leonard Walsh
of Municipal Court. informed Of
Judge Cockrill's departure by
court officials. sent Judge Ed
ward A. Beard to Juvenile Court
after lunch.
Judge Beard or another Munic.
ipal Court judge will preside
over Juvenile Court until Judge
Ketcham's appointment Is signed
by the President and he Is sworn
in. This is set for May IA. Su-
preme Court Justice John Mar
shall Harlan win administer the
oath.
Awaits Experience
Asked for comment on specific
issues affecting the court, Judge
Ketcham said any views he has
are based on press reports and
discussions with interested per.
sons.
II feel certain" he added
that my opinions will be modi.
fed considerably after have
gained some experience on the
Juvenile Court bench and in the
day-to-day administration Of
the organization. Therefore, any
comment I make Is only q
tentative expression Of opinion.
With that proviso. he voiced
these opinions In answer II
questions:
Opening the court 70 the press
II think 1t has been a ster
forward for the court. As q re-
suit Of II. the citizens of Wash.
ington now know what Is hap
pening In this important part Of
their court system. The press
Arizona sun., 1957-02-14

Fellowship Baptist Church
1886 East Pueblo Street
Rev. VIM. G. Crawford, Pastor
Church with a Program
Minister with a Message
Arizona sun., 1957-02-14
OBITU A r les
Will Hunter

VIII hunter
Funeral services for Will Hunt
er, 63, 1923 East Jefferson, an
Arizona resident for SO years
were held Monday afternoon at
the East Adams Church of
Christ with Brother c. Moore
officiating. Interment was in
Double Butte Cemetery.
Mr.. Hunter, born in st. Lam
dry Parish, Louisiana, died Feb
ruary Z.
Survivors include his wife
Gertrude, Phoenix; daughter,
Mrs. Johnnie Lee Mitchell, Okla
homa City; and two grandchil-
dren, Curtis and Louis Mitchell
of Phoenix; nephew, J. B. Will
son and niece Dorothy Parker,
both of Phoenix.
Webbers EaStlake Mortuary
was in charge.
Handy Brown
Final rites were held last week
for Handy Brown, 2522 E. nlini,
who died February 2 in a local
hospital. The Rev. A. G. Ken
drick conducted services in Rags
Chapel in the Valley followed
by burial in Glendale Cemetery.
He is survived by a son, Mel
vim, sister, Mrs. Sadie B. Hender-
son, a brother Willie, all OF
Phoenix, two other brothers,
Monroe, Mounds, Oklahoma, and
Walter, Gushing, Okla, and 8
grandchildren.
Arizona sun., 1957-02-14
Church
\ evvS
ANTIOCH BAPTIST

Services throughout the day
were soul stirring, last Sunday.
The Sunday School held a
splendid panel, which was sum-
married by Rev. I. w. Holt.
Devotions at II o'clock were
led by deacons E. H. Bryant and
E. Erwin, followed by Assistant
pastor T. G. Baker praying for
the sick.
Rev. Holt preached from Acts
4-12, his subject Universal
Recognition. Music was pro-
vided by the combined choruses.
In the afternoon, Rev. Holt
again spoke. His text was found
in 2 Cor. 7:14, and his subject
Goods Hand in Our Destiny.
This service marked the close
of week long services held here
by Rev. Holt of Sea Side, Calf
ornia. He returned to his home
Sunday night.
q. E. White, reporter.
Arizona sun., 1957-02-14
VESPER SERVICES TO FEATURE
MEMS CHORUS

Wesley Methodist Church 1902
East Washington Street has a
special treat in store for wor-
shippers this Sunday night at
vesper Services, z pm. Instead
of the usual song period at the
beginning of the services, Robert
Frazier and his Mems Choir from
Tanner Chapel will give a music
al program. The group will be
accompanied by John Alnutt.
James c.. Johnson, lay leader,
at Wesley invites you to come
and bring your friends.
Arizona sun., 1957-02-14

A 6-week revival will get un-
derway at New Home Baptist
Church, 1135 South 7th Avenue,
beginning March 4, according to
the pastor, Rev. w. A. Washing
ton.
The services to be held night
ly are to be conducted March 4
to 81 by the Rev. H. w. Wash
ington of Oxnard, California;
from March % to 81 the Rev.
E. D. Payne of Perris, California;
and April 2 through 19, the Rev.
L. B. Nelson of Dallas, Texas.
Spiritual goal is 100 souls and
financial goal, $1,000.
Arizona sun., 1957-02-14
Eliza Lee Kelly

Eliza Lee nelly
Services for Mrs. Eliza Lee
Kelly, who died in local hos
pital Feb. 6, were held Tuesday,
afternoon, in RagSdale Chapel
in the Valley, with the Rev. L.
J. Dunbar officiating. Burial was
in Greenwood Memorial Park.
A resident of 1914 w. Cocopah,
Mrs. Kelly had lived here 16
years, coming to Phoenix from
Idabelle, Oklahoma. She was
born At years ago in Houston,
Mississippi. She was an active
member of st. John Baptist
Church.
Survivors are a son, Kenneth
Goodman of Phoenix; four sis
ters, Johnny baltimore, Lahore,
California, Mary Lawrence,
Wichita Falls, Texas. Irene Grit
fin, Idabell, and Matte VIII
nams, Phoenix; four brothers,
Mckinley Griffin, Phoenix, Ariz..
Arthur Griffin, F't. Worth, Ben
Griffin, La Mora, and Tom, De-
troit; and a nephew, Lemon
Mcclure, Phoenix.
Dorothy NickersOn
Rites are pending ct Ragsdale
Mortuary for Mrs. Dorothy Nick
erson, 1887 East Adams, wife or
Marshall Nickerson Jr., and
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Foules. She died February IL at
local hospital.
Arizona sun., 1957-02-14
first Institutional Baptist Church
Pilgrim Rest Baptist
1417 East Madison

Rev. H. Y. Stevenson, Pastor
8:45 am. Sunday school
31:00 am. Morning worship
Arizona sun., 1957-02-14
PILGRIM REST BAPTIST

Rev. e. H. Hyder will deliver
the message, Sunday morning.
His subject is Christ the Mas
ter. Rev. James Of Mesa will
be in the pulpit for evening
services. The Junior Choir will
provide music, morning and
evening.
-Florine Johnson, reporter.
Arizona sun., 1957-02-14

l 81
Pentecost Church Of Jesus Christ
1902 East Buchanan
Bishop T. Davis, Pastor
1000 am. Sunday school
11:30 am. Morning worship
First Institutional Baptist Church
A. G. Kerd-icks, Pastor
1889 East Jefferson
$50 am. Sunday School
HOO am. Morning worship
Pilgrim Rest Baptist
1417 East Madison
Rev. H. Y. Stevenson, Pastor
8:45 am. Sunday school
31:00 am. Morning worship
New Salem BAPTIST Church
1706 East Lincoln
Rev. Leo NickolS, Pastor
0:45 am. Sunday school
11:00 am. Morning worship
Antioch Baptist Church
Al North nth Street
Rev. r. N. Holt, Pastor
$50 am. Sunday school
tl:00 R.m. Morning worship
Fellowship Baptist Church
2536 East Pueblo Street
Rev. VIM. C. Crawford. Pastor
Church with a Program
Minister with a Message
Wesley Methodist Church
1902 East Washington
Rev. VIM. H. Stevens, Jr., Pastor
9:45 am. Sunday school
l1:O0 am. Morning worship
Lacy Phillips Memorial Church
Corner 14th at East Adams
Rev. L. J. Harper, Pastor
gas am. Sunday school
HOO am. Morning worship
GALILEE BAPTIST CHURCH
Mobile, Arizona
Rev. E. J. Sykes, Pastor
$3.50 am. Sunday School
l1:00 am. Morning Worship
Shiloh BAPTIST
eth Avenue and Buckeye
Rev. N. l.. Huff, Pastor
$3.50 am. Sunday school
l1:00 am. Morning worship
Arizona sun., 1957-02-14

Antioch Baptist Church
Al North nth Street
Rev. r. N. Holt, Pastor
$50 am. Sunday school
tl:00 h.m. Morning worship
Arizona sun., 1957-02-14

New Salem Baptist Church
17O6 East Lincoln
Rev. Leo NickolS, Pastor
GAS am. Sunday school
l1:00 am. Morning worship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-09
: CHEVY CHASE STREET PICNIC
Actresses Reported
Burned in Negro
Town in Maryland

FERNDALE. Nd. Sept. 9 up.
Anne Arundel County police
are investigating the burning of
four crosses in the Negro COM
munity of Patapsco Park near
Linthicum yesterday.
Police said there were no
children from any of the homes
attending a white school and
that the houses apparently
were selected at random.
Three Of the crosses were
planted in front Of the homes
OF James L. Little, Paul Carter
and Harvey Gladney in two
blocks Of Belle Grove road. Mrs.
William H. Carter, who lives in
the neighborhood, said she had
heard Of a fourth cross but had
not learned Of its location.
Dave Mitchell. a Negro resi-
dent of the Cherry Hill section
of Baltimore, reported the in
cident to county police about
$3.50 am. yesterday.
Police said Mr.. Mitchell said
he was chased about a block
by a group Of white men in a
car when he got out Of his own
car after spotting two Of the
crosses.
Mrs. Little said her children
were all grown and that her
grandchildren attended the
Humphrey School for Negroes.
She said the Carriers children
all attend Humphrey. Mrs.
Gladney said she has no chill
dren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-09
Cross Set Afire
On Oxon Hill Rood

An 8-foot cross was set af1re
in the middle of an Oxon Hill
(Md) intersection early today,
but neither police nor flremen
could determine why.
The Oxon Hill Volunteer Fire
Department was called out to
extinguish the blaze shortly
before 1890 am. at Livingston
and Book roads, Oxon Hill. The
cross was made Of wood and
covered with cloth.
Pvt. Wayne Milligan Of
Prince Georges County police
was unable to get any explana-
ton for the cross burning or
find anyone who saw it started.
Police Sergt. Richard Earn
shaw said the area is a rural
one in which many Of the resi-
dents are colored.
1T was probably q bunch of
kids playing a prank" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-09
Silver Spring Woman
Third Victim of Crash

raine Peddicord of the Clifton
street address.
Rites at DarnestOwn
A funeral service for Mr.,
Peddicord will be held at 2:30
pm. tomorrow at the Colonial
Funeral Home in Rockville.
Burial will be in Jamestown
Church Cemetery.
Mrs. Hutchinson is survived
by her husband. Calvin; her
mother. Mrs. Annie r. Nc
Gahy: two brothers, Norman
and Otis, and three sisters, Oda
McGahy. Joan Grant and Hazel
Muscroe.
Services for Mrs. Hutchinson
will be held at pm. Wednes-
day at the Colonial Funeral
Home in Rockville. with burial
N Parklawn Cemetery.