davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13
LILLIAN GISH
1.-THE BIRTH
OF A NATION"

At g. 8. 10 and IL
IF you haven't seen this D. W. Grtf-
nth classic, 1t is q mustp
- Harry Macarthur, star.
clasaicsl" Coe. Post.
"A motion picture classicl'',
RECOMMENDED FOR ADULT
AUDIENCES
| Added. THE GREAT TRAIN ROB
Berry" original 1908 version pro-
dueed by. THOMAS. A. EDISON First
! one-reel feature with a plot.
| THIS Is YOUR LAST OPPoRTUNITi
| TO SEE THE BIRTH OF 4 NATION y
| sun Mon Tue: Two Russian Master,
pieces: PETER THE GREAT" and
Wed Thur: CARMEN" and THE
| STORY OF TOSCA."
NsSt Ri i Isst o S9Sk6s es NAPLES
/ Coming, CHILDREN OF PARADISE,
and JACQUES TAFT in THE BIG
starts Wed. June rs: CHARLIE
CHAPLIN in the funniest motion pic,
| ture ever made. MODERN TIMES
II tTwo-Week EnsagemenD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13

wanted his wife and two chill
dren to go with him, tourist
fare, because he has been
working away from home a
great deal. Zone ticket--for you
only" Keith was told. Which
is why Mitzi Green has an
other leading man.
#%&
Joel McCrea, now filming
"The Bat Masterson Story" re-
ports 23-year-old son JOdy, on
active Army duty in New York
City, is having the time Of his
life. HE does a daily radio
show for the Army" saps Papa
McCrea, "then studies acting
at night. The Army is making
an actor out Of him!" Joel. who
hasn't been in anything but
westerns for more than II
years, may do a naval film next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13

Mix was working on the lot!
Seems they're still seeing some
of his old silent films over
there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). -
Rock Hudson couldn't accept
director Peter GlenvilIe's offer
to co-star with Sophia Loren
in Olympia" to be made in
August in Vienna, because Uni
versal will star him instead In
This Earth Is Nine" with
Casey Robinson writing the
script. Rock and his manager.
Henry Wilson. are renegotiat-
ing his U-I contract. trying to
make 1t nonexclusive.
Deborah Kerr promises to
fight for my children" against
estranged mate Tony BARLEY
in London and California. when
she finishes her picture, 1.-THE
Journey" in Vienna next week.
Deborah, who filed for divorce
against Tony in Santa Monica,
may get q better break here
than in England where the law
usually favors the man in a
divorce case. Curt Jurgens
is having a ball with the ladies
of London. His latest date IL
the 22-year-old dark and beau
tiful Elizabeth KemptOn, 9
dancer in a night club.
4 - 4 4
Speaking of London, Franz
Sinatra gave the press an icy
brush-off when they asked
about his friendship witt
Lauren Bacall. "Ask no ridicu'
louS questions, get no insulting
replies" Frankie-boy is re
ported to have told them. !.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-25
Breves de
Todos los
Deportes

TOXIC, mayo "a (UPD.-Mas
de 1.40O deportistas de 20 paises
desfilaran manana en- Ell nuevo es-
tadio de Toxic con capacidad pa.
ra $4,000 espectadores- para inau-
gurar los terceros juegos asiaticos.
Con esa ceremonial, Sc hara tam
bien Official la aspiration de Japon
de seguir de sede a los juegos
olimpicos de 1864. Avery Brunda-
ge, presidente de la comision OHM
plea International, y otros MEM
bros de csc ORGANISING, presencia-
ran la competencia, en- la que tam.
bien estaran %presentes ell Empera-
dor Hirohito y la Emperatriz Ma
gayo.
Ell deSfile sera por orden alfabe.
tico, quedando Japon para ell ulti-
mo puesto. Los paises participant
ties son Afganistah, Birmania, Cam
boya, Ceilan, China Nacionalista,
Hong Kong, India ~Indonesia, Iran,
Israel, Corea, Malaga, Nepal, Bor-
neo Septentrionai, Pakistan, Fill
pinas, Singapur, Tailandia y Wet
nam.
NEW YORK, mayo a .(UPI>,
Gus D'Amato, manager del cam.
peon mundial de peso complete,
Floyd Patterson, desmintio hoy
que Ell promoter George Parnas-
sus, de Los Angeles, hubiese ofre-
cido 100000 dolares a Patterson,
para que defienda SUI titulo contra
ell ganador de la pelea de Fora Fol-
ley y Peter ~Rademacher, senalada
para julio.
"No he hablado con Parnassus
desde mario pasado, y no quiero
hablar con el", dljo D.Amato. Fol.
ley no tendra oportunidad de pc.
lear por Ell titulo aunque derrote
a Rademacher. Tengo buenos mo.
tlvos para no permitirlo."
Luego agrego: Isl Rademacher
CANA a Foley, Pete tendra que
esperar a que Patterson tensa un
minimo de dos peleas con otros
boxeadores en- defensa de la coro.
ma"
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-25
Patterson 0frecerd 0pOrtUnidud d
SvmmerIin 81 Derrotu q N. VuIdes

caut la pelea con Summerlin ma
nifesto- no estoy acusando a ma
die, pero no me agrada como Sc
presentan las cosas. I'm manager
tiene que velar por su pupilo y
conSidero que no podemos aries
garnoS a NADIA que Sc acerque a
a una decision por escaso margen"
NUEVA YORK mayo "a (UP)
Johnny Busso, pugil norteame-
ricano de % amos de edad y 140
IL libras de peso vencio anoche
por decision unanime ell combate
a 10 asaltos celebrado en- ell Madi-
son Square Garden al campeon
frances de peso liviano Lahouri
Godih, de 40 libras, que habia
ganado sus ultimos 20 encuentros.
SANTIAGO, mayo 24-(UP).-
FL peso liviano Amaro Acosta de
Uruguay vencio por puntos al chi
leno Romualdo Gatica en- una pc
lea disputada en- esta ciudad.
Ell campeon chileno de peso plu-
ma, Roberto Lobos, derroto por
nocaut en- ell segundo round al ar
gentino Alberto Barenghi.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-25
Jack H0rshman Sc ho Convertible en- eli
+ dvorito de los Orioles de Baltimore

zurdo tenia un disco fuera de lu-
gar en- SUI espina dorsal.
Pero ell Comisionado de Baseball
Ford Frick, forzo a los Orioles a
retener a Harshman, y es una de
las mejores cosas que lie ha ocurri-
do al team de Paul Richards.
La espalda todavia me noles-
Ia, admitio Harshman. Especial
mente cuando me levanto. Y en-
los dias muy frios utilize un corset.
Pero hasta ahora no me ha moles-
tado mi pitching.
Hasta ahora ell pitching de
HarShman ha sido I'm "dolor' a la
oposicion. Ha vencido a los White
Sox, Tigres y Red Sox una vez y
dos a los Senadores.
Ha lanzado una lechada y toma-
do parte en- otra junto con otro
lanzador y su promedio es inferior
a las 200.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-25

DETROIT, mayo "a (UP).-Los
pesos pesados Nino Valdes y
Johnny Summerlin Sc enfrentaran
hoy sabado en- pelea a diez rounds
al aire ljbre, en- los terrenos de la
Feria del Estado de Michigan, que
podria ser Ell Prelude de la de-
fensa del titulo de Floyd Pa
tterson.
Valdes es favoritc en- la proper
ci6n de siete a clnco.
Gus D'Amato, manager de Pa
tterson, ha indicado al promoter
de Detroit c. W. Smith que Sum.
merlin seria un "oponente acepta-
BILE" 81 logra derrotar al cubano.
Summerlin no figura en- la clasifi.
'cacion de la categoria y Valdes
ocupa Ell septimo lugar.
Ell manager de Valdes, Bobby
Gleason, no ha. recibido tai indi-
cacion. Gleason dijo que DtAmato
trata de pasar por alto a Valdes
por haber acceptable varias peleas
de su enemigo acerrimo. ell Inter
national Boxing Club.
"Trataremos de acabar Dor no.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-25
Sunario de los Juegos Celebrates
en- las Lgas haYores de Baseball

NUEvA YORK, mayo "a (UP).
Con la ayuda de Johnny Anto-
nelli y Willie Mays, que proper
cionaron a los Gigantes SUI ultimo
gallardete en- Nueva York, ell equi-
po recupero anoche su ventaja de
dos y medic juegos en- ell primer
lugar de la Liga Nacional al derro-
tar a los Braves de Milwaukee por
cinco a tres.
Antonelli, que. parecio recordar
sus 81 victorias de 1854, permitio
anoche solo tres incogibles mien-
tras Mays conectaba un home run
con un companero en- base en- Ell
noveno inning para poner fin a
I'm duelo de lanzadores. Este fue ell
segundo cuadranglar de victoria
conectado por Willie en- tres desa-
fios, y SUI duodecimo del mes.
Los Piratas de Pittsburgh aven-
tajaron a los Cardenales de San
Luis por tres a dos, mientras los
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-25

Cachorros de Chicago aplastaban
a los Phillies de Filadelfia por on
re a cuatro y los Rojos de Cinci
nnati CANADIAN por cuatro a una a
los Yankees de Nueva York con
%tinuaron su marcna de victoria de-
rrotando a los Tigres de Detroit
por ocho carreras a una mientras
Bob Turley Sc acreditaba SUI septi-
ma victoria consecutive y los Yam
KEGS lograban SUI decimo triun-
TO seguido. Gil McDougald, Elston
Howard y Yogi Berra co~nectaron
home runs por los neoyorquinos.
Los Medals Blancas de Chicago
av~entajaron a los Orioles de Bal
timore por una a zero. mientras
los Medals Rojas de Boston ven
clan a los Atleticos de Kansas City
por nueve a una y los Indios de
Cleveland CANADIAN a los Senadores
de Washington por dos a una.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-25
LESIONADO

Harshman dice que fue 81 uno
de los que lie dijo a Richards 10 de
su disco eSpinal. Cuando Sc COM
plet6 la transaction de los ChiSox
y Orioles, Sc crey6 que era una do
lencia muscular. No fue sino varioS
dlaS deSpueS que Ell diagnostico del
disco fuera de lugar fue hecho. Y
esa es la causa por la cual Prick or
demo que la transaction Sc mantu-
viera.
"Cuando supe 10 que tenia, la
me inmediatamente a Richards,
dice, Harshman. "Fue ell primero
en- saberlo los White Sox no su-
pieron de NADIA hasta que Sc 10 di-
Lje".
Los Orioles no firmaron a Harsh
man I'm contrato de 1858 hasta des-
pues del entrenamiento prima-
veral, pero Harshman dice SUI le-
sion es menos de 10 que al princi-
pic Sc crey0.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-25
Billy Brown Present6
So RenUncia del IBc

NUEVA YORK, mayo 24-(UP)
Billy Brown, que recientemente
tuvo que aparecer varias wees an
te jurados INVESTIGATORS del bo-
xeo, presento SUI renuncia como pro
motor del International Boxing
Club.
Brown presento SUI renuncia en-
la session celebrada por la conf
SION de Deportes del Estado de
Nueva York, y como Presidente.
Julius Helfand, la acept6 zen esta
fecha".
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-25
Cencertadu Ia
PeIeu de Miteff
y ChuvaIs

TORONTO, mayo 24-(UPD.-
Ell empresario de boxeo Deacon
Allen de esta ciudad, informo que
contrato a los boxeadores Alex Mi
tetf y George Chuvalo para una
pelea a 10 rounds que Sc celebra.
ra aqui ell 10 de JUNO.
Miteff es un pugil argentine de
peso pesado. Tiene % amos de
edad. Chuvalo es de Toronto. Cuen.
ia 20 amos.
FL argentine solo ha sufrido una
oerrota en- sus is peleas profesio-
males. Nueve de sus victorias han
sldo por nocaut. Chuvalo ha loera.
DO 10 victoriaS, siete por nocaut.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-25

tres scouts a yer a Harshman Ian
Ear en~el Memphis.
Ell primero report6 que Jack te-
MIA luna buena curva y NADIA mas.
FL segundo que "tenia buen con-
troll, y NADIA mas. Y Ell t%ercero, que
poseia luna buena screwball y ma
da mas, Richards y ell entonces ad-
ministrador general del Chicago
Frank Lane, decidieron darle una
oporturidad a este tipo que benia
tres lanzamientos "y NADIA mas.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-25

"Naturalmente. Paul guerra es-
perar algunos dias antes de firmar-
me para yer como estaba la espal-
da. DeSpues de unos pocos dias de
trabajo, en- que Sc VIC que no per-
judicaba mi pitching, tuve que de-
cirle a Paul sobre mi c~ontrato,
pues este, tan contento porque po-
dia lamar, Sc habia olvidado que
no estaba co%ntratado".
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-25

NEW YORK. mayo %. (United)
Ell record del zurdo Jack Harsh
man de 81 esta hacienda que los
Orioles de Baltimore Sc olviden de
que en- enero pasado no 10 querian
en- Ell team.
iSe recuerdan como los Orioles
protestaron que habian sido engana
dos" cuando obtuvleron a Harsh
man en- una transaction de seis jul
gadores con las Medals Blancas de
Chicago? Encontraron despueS de
cerrar ell Gambia que ell veterano
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-25
Tribunal de Impuesfos Orden6
Sc Entregue al GObierno los
Fondos Fiduciarios de Louis

ratIficado por ell Tribunal de Ape
laciones de Chicago.
Sc dice que la deuda de Louis
por impuestos a la Renta impagos,
Sc eleva a mas de I'm milon de do
lareS.
Los fondos fueron e~stablecidos
por la ex esposa de Louis, Marva
Trotter Barrow S%paulding, con di-
nero que Louis lie entreg6 en- ST.
caracter de administrators CO.
mercial de Sus bienes.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-25

CHICAGO, mayo "a (UPI).-Se
ha dispuesto que Sc entregue al
Goblerno los fondos fiduciarios
que ell excampeon mundia1 de peso
complete Joe Louis coloco en- un
banco. Ese dinero sera destinado
a liquidar al Gobierno una parte
de la enorme deuda que por con-
cepto de impuestos inpasos tiene
Louis pendiente.
FL fallo de I'm Tribunal de I'M
puestos de EstadOs Unidos fue
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-25
SU DEBUT

Ell astuto Paul es I'm viejo SIM
patizador de HarShman. Fue 81
quien trajo a Jack a los White
Sox en- 1854 despueS que los New
York Gigantes habian decidido no
darle mas oportunidades, primero
como inicialista y despues como
pitcher, Richards dice que envi6
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-25

Mis- envioS han estado bien" di-
&c, mo he anadido nuevos lanza-
mientos. NADIA de ESQ. Los mismos
que tenia en- mis- buenos amos con
ell Chicago.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-25

Harshman triunfo para Richards
entonces y ahora -aun cuando en-
esta OCCASION Richards no estaba
muy SECURE de tenerlo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15

rummage sale soon to raise
money and his old suits would
be welcome.
The auxiliary also was known
in the community for its fund
raising dinners featuring ia
nous mystery writer's, at which
masters of the whodunit dis
cussed their craft.
Mrs. Berger lived at 5033
Edgemoor lane, Bethesda. She
leaves her husband. former
general counsel for the Office
of Alien Property, and two
children, Carl and Andrea, all
of the home address; and her
brother.
Services will be held at S pm.
tomorrow at the Robert A.
Humphrey Funeral Home, 1857
Wisconsin avenue. Bethesda.
The family asks that ex-
pressions of sympathy be sent
to the Institute for Cancer Re-
search, in care of the memorial
chairman, Mrs. Norman Tiet-
jens, 3509 Overlook Lang NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15
Mother, IS, Dies
In 5-Story Leop

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y,
Sept. Is (AP).-A 15-year-old
girl, married and the mother
of a year-old baby, jumped
from the roof of a five-story
hotel into a busy street and
was killed last night.
Many tourists and passersby
in this honeymoon city saw
Mrs. Thelma Cox plunge from
the Clifton Hotel.
Police said she climbed to
the roof Of an outside fire es-
cape. Patrolmen spotted her on
the roof. but were unable to
reach her before she jumped.
They said she had argued
with her family at her mothers
home near the hotel about q
telephone call she wanted to
make to a man in New Eng
land. She left no note.
Mrs. Cox, her husband James,
20, and their son Gary, were
staying at her mothers home.
The couple came here from
Alabama three years ago. Mr..
Cox Is a factory worker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15
Artificial dissemination
Not Moral, Pope Says

VATICAN CITY, Sept. Is
(AP).-Pope Plus XII. in a
broad outline of the Roman
Catholic Church's stand on the
subjects. says artificial insemi-
nation to produce childbirth OF
sterilization directly to prevent
1t are not moral.
The 82-year-old pontiff ad-
dressed an international con-
gresS of hematologistS, or blood
specialists, Friday at his Caste
Gandolfo summer residence
The text of his address. part Of
it replies to direct questions
asked by the doctors, was re-
leased today by the Vatican
press Office.
Contrary to Morality
The pontiff recalled that as
long ago as September 90, 1949
when he addressed Catholic
doctors, he spoke against arti-
fetal dissemination for married
couples.
This practice" he said, "iS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15
SheinwoId's Team
Wins Master Play

A team headed by Alfred
Sheinwold, the New York expert
whose bridge column appears
daily in The Star, last night won
the master team play, final
even of a three-day tournament
at the Sheraton Park Hotel
sponsored by Washington
Bridge League.
Sheinwold's partner was
Leonard Harmon of New York
Other team members were
Philadelphians Robert Jordan
and Arthur Robinson. Jordan is
a former District resident.
Don Farwell, Frank Hoadley
Gene Hermann and Michael
Michaels. all from this area,
were runners UP among II
teams.
In a team contest yesterday
for nonmasters, District play
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15
Widow Of Former
Hungarian Envoy
De Koronyi, 70

Baroness Frederic de Ko-
ranyi, 70. widow of a Hunga-
rian diplomat. died early today
at her home in Georgetown.
Her husband was Royal Hun
garian minister of finance in
the period following World
War I, and also served as Hun
garian minister to France and
Spain.
Baroness de Koranyi hao
lived here since 1913. She made
her home with her son-in-law
Edwin C. Wilson, former Am
baSsador to Turkey, at 1922 F
street NV. Mrs. Wilson died
two years ago.
She leaves a son, Major Ist-
van de Koranyi, of New York;
and a daughter, Mrs. William
Bruce Locking, 1929 Wisconsin
avenue NV. Services will be
held at IL am. Wednesday al
Holy Trinity Catholic Church
1914 o street NV. Burial will
be in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15
WI. Pencke, 81,
Ex-FTC Lawyer.

William L. Pencke, 81, re-
tired Federal Trade Commits
sion trial attorney, died Sat-
urday night at Arlington Hos
pital after a heart attack.
Mr.. Pencke came to Wash
ington as legal counsel in the
MIRA in 1885 from Tampa, Fla,
where he had been county
solicitor.
He leaves his wife, Isabel,
Iof the home address, 906
South Ode street, Arlington; a
son. Paul, in Philadelphia; a
daughter, Mrs. Thomas B.
Donahue. of Atlanta, and a
sister, Margaret Pencke, Of
Berlin, Germany.
Services will be held at 8
pm. tomorrow at the S. H
Hines Funeral Home, 1901
Fourteenth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15
Mrs. RoouI Berger, Founder
Of Cancer Research Group

Mrs. Raoul Berger, So, who
was honored for her work in
cancer research Embarrassing,
died Saturday at the Guthrie
Clinic of the Robert Packer
Hospital in Sayre. Pa, of the
disease she fought herself for
Is years.
Mrs. Berger was president of
the Washington branch of the
auxiliary of the Institute for
Cancer Research, with head
quarters in Philadelphia. The
group she founded in 1852 has
raised close to $4,000 for can
Ger research. The money is
used for fellowships.
Born in Chicago, Mrs. Berger
was the daughter of the late
DR.. Carl Beck, an early figure
in the fight against cancer.
Four of her own family mem
bers died of cancer within a
two-year period.
Mrs. Berger founded the
auxiliary here after a grateful
family gave her a check for
81 900 for cancer research when
she obtained the services of a
Swiss doctor who saved the life
of their daughter, suffering
from bone cancer.
After a careful search, Mrs.
Berger chose the research in
stitute as the organization to
which she would present the
gift.
In 1855, Mrs. Berger received
the institutes annual citation
for outstanding work in the
cause of cancer research. She
was the first non-scientist to
be so honored.
Mrs. Berger was operated on
eight times, the first time in
1943. vitality concerned about
the fight against the disease to
the end. a few days ago she
reminded her brother, DR.. Will
liam c. Beck. chief Of general
surgery at the Guthrie Clinic,
that the auxiliary was paving a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15

ers took the top two spots.
Ralph Taylor, Bruce Wald,
Ronald Christman and Arnold
w. Scott won over II teams.
Earl Engleman, DR.. julius
White, Kilmer Bortz and DR..
Mortimer LipSett were second.
On Saturday, Robert Jordan
paired with Norman Kay of
Merchantville, N. j., to win the
two-session master pair title.
Mrs. Freda Bentley of WASH
ington and Mrs. George Reith
OF Springfield, Va, were second
among 10 pairs.
Also on Saturday, Mrs. Mar
tin j. Costello and 1t. q. g.
Maxine Mandt, both of Airing
ton, won the nonmaster pair
game. Maj. Thomas Roberts
of Washington and Tom Gala
han of Lynchburg, Va, were
second among "a pairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15
Capt. William Klaus,
Two-Wor Veteran, Dies

Capt. william Klaus, IS. a
naval communications expert
who served in both World Wars,
died Saturday of cancer at
Bethesda Naval Hospital. His
home was at 800 Connecticut
avenue NV.
Capt. Klaus, who retired in
l947 after 36 years in the
Navy, was awarded the Bronze
Star Medal for outstanding
performance Of duty during the
Battle Of Lingayen Gulf in
1914.
While on the staff of the
commander Of the 7th Amphi-
bious Force, he supervised COM
munications among many Of
the ships which assaulted the
Philippines.
Promoted from Ranks
Born in New York, he en-
listed in the Navy in 1911. He
served in the Mexican Cam
paign and was commissioned an
ensign before the outbreak of
World War /.
Between the wars, he served
in communications posts in
Panama and Florida and as
commanding officer of the Key
West Navy Yard.
In 1912, Capt. Klaus was
placed in charge of the Amphib-
ious Communications School in
Key West. His conduct of the
school brought a commenda-
ton for his display Of out
standing ability In organizing
and training personnel"
Trained Landing Forces
He was assigned in 1943 to
North Africa, where he helped
! train the amphibious forces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15

which later landed in Sicily
and Italy.
Capt. Klaus had maintained
q home in the Washington
area since 1888.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Arda Potter Klaus, of the
home address; his stepmother
Mrs. Hilda Klaus, of New York;
four brothers. Edward j., Of
Maitland, Fla; George, New
York; John, Allentown, Pa,
and Harold, Madeira, Ohio, and
three sisters. Miss Martha
Klaus, Mrs. Laura Schneider
and Mrs. Anna Berkowitz, all
of New York.
The funeral service will be
at 10 am. Wednesday in the
Fort Myer Chapel. Burial with
full military honors will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15
Mrs. Reichenbuch,
II Years in D. c. .

Mrs. Grace v. Reichenbach,
so, a Washington resident for
81 years. died Saturday at her
home, l101 Holbrook terrace
NE. of coronary thrombosis.
Mrs. Reichenbach was a
native of Shepherdsville, KY
She leaves her husband
Elmer NJ. Of the home address;
a son by a previous marriage
Ivan H. Whitehurst, of Hern-
don, Va; her mother, Mrs.
Maude Jenkins, Of Shepherds
vile; a sister, a brother, three
stepchildren. two grandchildren
and a great-grandchild.
Hysong'S Funeral Home is
handling the arrangements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15

majority Of the youth Of the
Nation merit congratulations
and encouragement"
The director ridiculed the
"ostrich-like attitude" Of those
who condemn everyone who
points to abuses in the admin
istration Of parole and proba-
ton"
He declared:
"As I specifically stated in my
remarks before the American
Bar Association. am not criti-
cizing the humanitarian prin-
ciple of parole and probation,
but l most emphatically do
criticize the administration OF
this program which enables
unreformed criminals to be
prematurely released only to
commit more serious crimes.
Hardly day goes by with
out our newspapers publishing
shocking stories of vicious
crimes committed by young
people and others who have
been the recipients of unwar-
ranted judicial leniency.
"The very best witnesses. in
fact, of such abuses of parole
and probation are the innocent
and helpless children. women
and elderly people who have
been robbed, . assaulted. raped
and murdered by beneficiaries
of ill-advised clemency."
A touchs of anger manifested
itself in the ending of Mr..
Hoover's letter. He concluded by
saying to Mr.. Turnbladh:
IT note your request for a
personal interview concerning
this matter. Frankly. in the
light of the unrealistic attitude
reflected in the resolution
adopted in Pasadena, I see
nothing to be gained by such
an interview"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15
Euds Opened River

James Buchanan Eads, an
engineer born at Lawrenceburg
Ind. was the technician who
opened the Mississippi River to
modern navigation. In 1874 he
designed a way to deepen the
channel so that the sediment.
coming from upstream, would
be carried out to sea and permit
boats to pass.