davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-01-27
Seoton Expresses Hope
For Bridge Plan Accord

clude the Lincoln Memorial
Washington Monument and
Capitol dome.
City officials told the Cabi-
net officer that the new bridge
would give motorists approach
ing the Capital an unparalleled
view OF these structures.
Harry T. Thompson. asso-
ciate director of National Capt.
tai Parks. told a reporter. how
ever. that in his opinion con-
struction OF q bridge at the
proposed site would ruin this
vista. which he called the finest
in the area.
While on the District side
Mr.. Seaton inquired about the
status of temporary building:
now occupied by Government
workers along the north side
OF Constitution avenue. Gerard
/. Sawyer. highway department
pianner. has said General Serv-
ices Administrator had beer
advised by the city that these
buildings would need TO be
razed within q year. He saic
GSA had agreed TO evacuate
the buildings by then.
Evening star., 1958-01-27
Young Democrats
To Hear Almond

RICHMOND. Jan. % B.--
Young emocrats from
throughout Virginia will gather
here Saturday for their annual
State convention. a highlight OF
which viii be an address BY
Gov. Almond.
The Almond speech will come
after q Z pm. banquet Satur-
day at Hctel John Marshall
it was announced by w. Griffith
Powell OF Richmond. State
Young Democratic Clubs presi-
dent,
Senators Byrd and Robert
son and Virginia Democratic
members Of the House Of Rep
resentatives have been invited
TO attend the banquet.
The main convention session
at 2 pm. win elect a new presi-
dent. Among other officers Il
be chosen are a national com.
mitteeman and national CON-
mitteewoman.
Evening star., 1958-01-27
Harrison Protests
Virginia MuiI Cut

A study aimed at improving
mail service between Shenan-
doah Valley points and vir-
ginia's capital and port cities
has been urged by Representa-
tive Harrison. Democrat Of
Virginia.
Mr.. Harrison coupled the
study request with q protest
against a cut in railway post
ONCE service between Rich
mond and Charlottesville.
This service, he wrote the
Post once Department. ham
dies substantial amounts Of
mail TO and from the valley.
Concerning mail service gem
orally between the valley and
cities to the east. Representa-
tive Harrison wrote:
The growing industrial de-
velopment OF the Shenandoah
Valley. with attendant increase
in mail traffic between valley
points and the State capital
and the shipping points Of
Hampton Roads. prompts me to
urge the department now to
give active consideration to the
practicability Of q new high
way post Office service linking
these areas"
Evening star., 1958-01-27
Religious Education
Stressed at Red Mass

Americans must be convinced
that the problem OF educating
God-fearine. law-abiding citi-
zens Is so important that the
future welfare OF the United
States depends on its solution. .
"a Catholic educator said yes
terday.
Speaking At the traditional
Red Mass at st. Matthews
Cathedral here. the Rev. Jo-
'seph T Timely. OF Brooklyn
N. Y. warned that If we fail
in our educational aims. "this
Nation under God will have
perished ="
The mass. celebrated TO IN
woke Gods blessings on the ad-
miniStration Of justice in the
United States. was attended by
high Government officials
headed by Chief Justice War.
rem and House Speaker Ray
burn.
Warns Of 'Illiteraey"
In q plea for more emphasis
on religious education. Father
TIMELY warned the United
States must not become a Ma
tion Of religious illiterates. =
He added that only through
religious education can
churches continue in their role
Evening star., 1958-01-27

The letter explained that the
NAACP did not feel the Thorn
son Committee still had any
power TO demand information
and that even II 1t did. the re-
quested information would be
a violation Of constitutional
rights.
Denied Member Lists
The letter went on to say
that much Of the requested in
formation previously had beer
turned over TO the Thomson
Committee and to another race
investigation committee head
ed by delegate John Boatwright
Of Buckingham.
The Boatwright COMMITTEES
last year obtained some records
from the NAACP. but did not
get detailed membership lists
The Boatwright Co m mite
took the case to court, and last
Monday the State Supreme
Court Of Appeals held that the
Boatwright Committee was en-
titled to demand such informa-
ton.
The Boatwright Committee.
however. officially had gone out
OF business before the ruling
came and 1t was assumed no
further efforts would be made
70 get the NAACP records until
the current General Assembly
Evening star., 1958-01-27

as the moral leaven Of the
American society"
Addressing the congregation
Of nearly 1900 persons. Father
TIMELY commented:
Thank God that religious
life in America is still vigor-
GUS" He is dean Of st. John S
University (Brooklyn) Law
School.
In words Of welcome. the Rt.
Rev. Monsignor John K. Cart
wright. rector OF st. Matthews.
said. Our country and the free
world are threatened by un-
precedented hate and violence
and by the confusion in world
politics.
mo need is greater, there
fore" he said, than that OF
Divine guidance for our Gov
ernment leaders. and for this
We pray"
Other Leaders Present
In addition to Chief Justice
Warren. Justices Clark, Doug
las. Harlan. Whitaker and
Brennan were present. More
than 100 Senators and Repre-
sentatives also attended.
Among the Senators we're
Knowland. Republican Of Cali
fornia: Chavez. Democrat Of
New Mexico: Bible. Democrat
Of Nevada. and O'Mahoney.
Democrat Of Wyoming. Head
ing a large number Of diplo-
mats was DR.. Guillermo Sevil-
Ia Sacasa. Ambassador Of
Nicaragua.
Evening star., 1958-01-27
Mallory Rule
Called Threat
To Innocent

The cases Of two reputable
doctors falsely accused Of rape
were cited last night to show
how regulations Of innocent
men could be damaged II po-
lice rush the accused TO ar
raignment.
The cases were brought out
by George L. Hart. jr.. chair
man of the District Council
Of Law Enforcement. in a radio
debate on the effects Of the
Mallory decision.
Under the Mallory decision
handed down by the Supreme
Court last June. police must
take prisoners before a COM
mitting magistrate as quickly
as possible. This has been
interpreted in the courts here
as virtually banning all police
questioning.
Mr.. Hart argued that II. in
the cases OF the two doctors.
police had had them arraigned
las quickly as possible" their
regulations would have been
permanently damaged before
police established through ques-
tioning that they were inno-
cent. He cited SO other cases
before the Mallory decision
when police we're able to take
the time to clear persons taken
into custody.
Defending the Mallory de-
cision as a good rule of law"
Myron G. Ehrlich. a criminal
lawyer, said "there are a few
unfortunate cases that result
from every rule OF law" He
contended that the only reason
law enforcement officers fail to
take prisoners promptly before
committing magistrates is that
they want to fortify their cases
Mr.. Enrich predicted that II
Congress changes the Mallory
rule by law. the courts will cal
it unconstitutional as violating
the Fifth Amendment.
Mr.. Hart said the Supreme
Court based its decision on its
Interpretation of the will OF
Congress and not on any con-
stitutional grounds.
The debate was featured on
the District Roundtable" pro-
gram over Station WWDC.
Evening star., 1958-01-27
THE EVENING STAR B3
WasnI.ngtonn, ..asn ~ y 2: g 49,.

WA8fllUktOu, ~. ".
MONDAY. JANUARY ~, 1855
session creates a new commlt-
tee.
Delegate Thomson last Tues
day obtained his subpoena.
Legislation setting UP his
committee does not specifically
state when 1t shall dissolve, but
provides that "the committee
shall complete its investigations
and make its report, together
with any recommendations as
to legislation. TO the Governor
and the General Assembly not
later than November /. 1851"
Declines Comment
Mr.. Thomson has declined
to comment about the status Of
his committee. He could not
be reached Immediately today
after the NAACP counsel re-
fused TO produce the records.
John Boatwright, jr.. acting as
clerk to the Thomson Commit
tee, said, 'It is my firm opinion
the Thomson Committee is
still active and still has power
TO investigate"
The NAACP. meanwhile. filed
In the State Supreme Court
notice of a motion for rehear-
ing Of the ruling in the Boat
wright case.
Evening star., 1958-01-27
.Librory of Congress
Names Personnel Chief

Robert NJ. Holmes. ir.. en-
ploye relations officer for the
Library of Congress since 1874
and member Of the library
staff since 1910. has been APP
pointed director of personnel
Librarian L. Quincy Mumford
has announced.
Born In New York City. Mr.
Holmes. IS. attended the Uni
iversity Of South Carolina and
studied with the La Sale Ex-
tension University and the De-
Evening star., 1958-01-27
FuIIs Church Girl Wins
Fifth Music Contest

Patricia Asher. l2-year-old
student at st. James Parochial
School, has won the James
Bland music contest sponsored
by the Falls Church Lions Club.
This is the fifth year in sue
cession that Patricia has won
the contest with her piano Sc.
lections. She is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Asher,
$40 Park avenue, Falls Church.
Evening star., 1958-01-27
Maryland Bor Seeks
To Euse Loud on Court

BALTIMORE. Jan. 27 R.--
The Maryland State Bar As
sociation wants an amendment
to the State Constitution which
would ease the case load bur-
dening the Court Of Appeals.
The association. at It's mid
winter meeting here yesterday,
voted in favor of the amend
ment making 1t possible for the
high court to state its decisions
in some cases without writing a
full opinion.
The association passed res
olution calling for merger Of
Baltimore's traffic and police
courts into a municipal court
with full-time judges.
Evening star., 1958-01-27

&AANNA We AAAeAp eNaAAAOA WV
Thomson Committee no Longer
had authority TO pursue It's in
vestigation.
Even II 1t does, he declared
"the scope Of the demand
violates constitutional rights
guaranteed to the NAACP and
Its members BY the First and
Fourteenth Amendments Of the
Federal Constitution.
Mr.. Thomson last week Is
sued a subpoena in his capacity
as chairman Of the Committee
on Law Reform and Racial Ac-
ltivities ordering the NAACP u
appear at the State Capitol to-
day with all It's records.
Subpoena Proves Surprise
The subpoena came as sur
prise to the NAACP and to some
Of Mr.. Thomps0n's own COM
mittee members who thought
that their investigation had
ended November !. Legislation
to continue the race probe is
pending at the current General
Assembly session.
Mr.. Hill and Lester Banks.
executive secretary Of the Vir-
Rinia NAACP appeared at the
State Capitol at the appointed
hour today. but brought no rec
ords.
Instead. they handed a letter
TO John B. Boatwright. jr.. who
is acting as clerk to the Thom-
son Committee.
Evening star., 1958-01-27
Rezoning Hearing
Set in Kensinqton

The Kensington Town Coun-
Gil will hold a hearing on three
rezoning requests at 8 O'Clock
tonight in the Kensington Ele-
mentary School.
To be considered are ap-
plications 10 allow construction
of a gas station on the south-
west corner Of Connecticut and
Knowles avenues: TO permit
expansion Of a doctors's office
on Summit avenue. and to pro-
vide commercial coming for an
10000 square foot tract at
Plyers Mill road and Metro
politian avenue.
Evening star., 1958-01-27
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
shore slightly south OF Consti-
tuition avenue. near the orna-
mental Watergate. which fiankS
Memorial Bridge. The two
bridges would be parallel.
Mr.. Seaton questioned par
ticularly the elevation Of the
bridge approaches. Highway
officials said the bridge at the
shoreline would be Is feet
above the ground. The roadway
would slope downward and
reach ground level about 800
feet west Of Twenty third
street.
Concern Over View
Mr.. Seaton said he was con-
cerned about the effect Of this
construction on the visibility of
the Lincoln Memorial to per-
sons in the vicinity Of the
bridge.
Later. the party crossed
Memorial Bridge TO the Column
bia Island end Of the. proposed
new bridge. Mr.. Seaton there
checked the vista which in
Evening star., 1958-01-27
WEN Alumni Elect

WILLIAMSBURG. Va, Jan,
R.--John r. L. Johnson Of
Wilmington. Del. a vice presi-
dent OF the Hercules Powder
Co.. is the new president Of the
Society OF the Alumni Of the
College Of william and Mary.
He is a 1923 graduate.
Evening star., 1958-01-27
Warns Of "IlIiteracy"

'partment Of Agriculture Grad
uate School. He has worked
for several newspapers and In
public relations. He lives al
i0S Huron drive. Forest Heights.
Md.
Evening star., 1958-01-27
|NAACP Won't Yield
|Doto to Thomson Unit
BY MARY LOU WERNER
star star Writer

RICHMOND. Jan. 27,-The Virginia branch of the Ma
tona Association for the Advancement Of Coored People
today refused to turn Of its Racial
Activities Investigating Committee headed by delegate James
NJ Thomson Of Alexandria
Oliver w Hill NAACP counsel said II was his opinion the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18
sy MRS. HERBERT n. GREcER
Special Writer iw he Star

The appearance OF vivid
orange daylllies marks the
arrival Of the lush summer
season. The strength Of their
bold colors gives sparkle 70
our summer palette Of varied
green's.
There Is much 70 RECON-
mend this native Of Eurasia
as q friend 70 the gardner a.
well as TO the fiowcr-arranger
Yet. many Q perennial border
OF today Is void Of them tal-
though they were already
well known as far back a.
the 18th century, and the
homes stay summer drowsy"
without their Eestful eject Of
sudden brilliant color.
The dayIilies derive their
common name from the faet
that the flowers are OF short
duration. A fresh flower opens
each day and lasts from
sun-up 10 sunset. For many
people. II Is not enough 70
arrange q flower that Is only
charming for one day. For
as surely as evening ap-
proaches. the flower which
glowed through the long
summer day among It's clus-
ter Of small and large buds,
folds its petals and fades
away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18

All that an arranger needs
Is an understanding Of the
habit Of these flowers and If
one can add TO this tina point
Of view an old Arab proverb
expresses, that IAN sunshine
makes the desert, then the
very quality which seems TO
be 20 negative will make
them valued and attractive.
With this In mind. we see
that their way Of life adds
but O necessary pause.
The profusion Of towering
Is well known 10 the lovers
Of Hemerocallis. that is the
botanical name Of this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18

fulva, q bright red-oranse
which has escaped from old
gardens and ernces our road
sides. However. hybrldlzers
offer fascinating selections
Of varied heights. sizes.
shapes and blooming sea-
sons from spring 10 fan.
Their color range lies be-
tween the yellow and the red
hucs. ever 90 lightly dipping
over into the greencd yelIows
on one side and into the wine
and violet reds on the other
side Of this color span. At
the moment. the pinks. from
raspberry or watermelon pink
70 light baby pink. are at
tracing much attention.
The chromatic value Of
these hues. the saturated.
clear color Is IN most cases
50 distinguished that addl-
tional flowers become quite
secondary. However, pleas
Ing combinations are supplied
BY Summer Phlox. Queen
Anne's Lace. Snow on the
Mountain. cultivated Butter
ny Weed or the amusing Tri-
tomas. Some create good con-
trast In texture and shape,
others add interest through
blending color analogies.
A medium deep, hand
GRATED container Of bluish-
gray lead will offer our ar.
rangement q happy home. II
We let the simple lines Of the
plant guide us, we shall en-
JOY the easy placement Of
every line and each cluster.
Although We may use but q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18

which Of the glowing colors
Of the Hemerocallis you may
have picked. you win posi-
lively achieve q pleasing ar
rnngcment. Please. Do allow
this grouping 10 Be - long
legged ~ you can afford
spaccwise. since height Il q
characteristic Of our summer
flowers. BE good 70 yourself
and conceal the flower holder
with 4 piece Of wcathcred
wood which should blend
quite unobtrusively with the
contalner.
When evening comes, be-
fore you retire. kindly remove
the faded blossoms 90 that on
the morrow the ARRANGEMENT
can show it, fresh and glow
ing face.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18

handful Of material. this airy
summer group win gain IN
substance and IN depth when
We arrange. with variation m
height and IN placement from
the front 70 the back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18

hardy. herbaceous peren-
NAL. which. though not .
true lily. II . member Of the
lily family. An established
planting presents q certain
permanence In the garden.
since 1t may grow undis-
turbed for many years with
out need for pampering or
fierce battles with insects
and diseases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18

It should be understood
that this exit merely clears
the stage for each succeeding
flower and that this viii
maintain q continuity Of
fresh bloom each day. In
this manner, one stem may
prolong is towering through
from I'VE 70 20 new blooms,
q performance which not
many flowers can equal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18

It would be foolish Of US 10
omit the foliage OF the day.
lily. The grace Of the long.
narrow leaves gives an essen
tial pattern into which the
leafiess towering stalk ats
naturally. A nat disk or twol
Of the dainty Queen Anns's
Lace add a little contrast and
some diversion. No matter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18
Color Best Known

The best known color Of
the HemerocaIlis is that Of
the common variety Of II.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-12

quet were the new officers Of
the federation. Father James
O'Brien, of the University Of
Connecticut is national chaplain
and James Berdou. Louisiana
State University, national pres
ident.
Other officers installed were:
Bob Dostel, Penn st. University,
LIST vice-president; Patrick
O'Rielly, New York, End vice.
president; Jim Anderson, Johns
Hopkins, 3rd vice-president;
Yvonne Decree, Long Beach
State, Calf, secretary.
Tim Daley, University Of Ida
no, treasurer.
The University Of New Mex
leo Chapter at Albuquerque was
named host to the 1859 conven-
ton from August 81 to Septem-
Der 5.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-12

Pensioners
Meet Pastor

~REYNOLDSBURG - st.
Plus x Parish, here held its
first organization meeting
recently to meet their new
pastor, Father Andrew Hob
man. The meeting was held
at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. c. Herbert, 1922
Jackson ST., Reynoldsburg.
There were seventy families
represented at this meeting,
these seventy families represent
three hundred and nine souls.
There will be approximately
three hundred families in the
new parish.
The meeting was called to dis
cuss possible temporary quar-
tiers in which to start the new
Parish. As of this date no defin-
lite site has been procured.
A census will be taken of the
general area and in the near
future the boundaries viii be es-
Itablished.
Land will be purchased in the
near future for the building Of
a permanent church and school
combination to take care of the
immediate needs of the parish.
Father Holman said he was
very pleased at the turnout for
this first meeting.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-12
|Ember Days
Nest Week

AUTUMN ember days,
are Wednesday. Friday,
and Saturday Of next
week. They are days Of
jFasf and Partial Abstin.
ence. Everyone over Il
and under So, unless OK.
cused or dispensed, may
have but one full meal on
these days and two other
meatIess meals which to-
gefher do not equal an
other full meal. Nothing
may be eaten between
meals although liquids do
not break the fast. Meat
may be eaten at the main
meal on Wednesday and
Saturday.
Everyone over the age
Of 7 may have meat at
the main meal only on
Wednesday and Saturday,.
As usual no meat may be
eaten on Friday.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-12

by many Of their future parish
OnerS.
The order services about eight
parishes" within a 1OO-mile ra-
dius of Brazil's second largest
city. These parishes sometimes
have more than $4,000 parish
onerS.
The order also operates sew
eral vocational schools and a
native juniorate seminary has
been in operation for the past
few years.
More than 20 members of the
order, which has been in Brazil
for only about ten years, labor
in the area.
According to Father Burns
end Father Miner, many Of
The native people are anti
clerical, 50 the first Job is to
win their confidence. Some.
times the priests noisd, II is
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-12

to Monsignor Bennett c. Apple
gate, Diocesan Superintendent
of Schools.
High schools in the city Of
Columbus welcomed 346l STU
dents while 1877 enrolled 1T
high schools in other cities
Of the Diocese. Bishop Wat.
terson High School has fhe
largest enrolment.
Boys and girls entering the
first grade numbered 35O8
bringing the total elementary
school enrolment to 1926 stu
dents. Lancaster st. Mary's had
the largest elementary school
in the Diocese with 993 pupils.
Others include: st. James the
Less, Columbus, 932; Christ the
King, Columbus, 861; Holy Spir,
it, Columbus, 764; Corpus Chris.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-12
Catholic
To Merge
National
ern
Meet Here

Two national Catholic
fraternities will merge
early next year, it was
announced here last Tues
day.
Representatives Of Phi kap-
pa and Theta Kappa Phi met
in Columbus this week in sep.
araie meetings to approve The
consolidation which is ex-
pecfed to take about six
months.
Details Of financial and
group obligations for the two
.non-profit corporations are
being worked out by the fra
ternities' attorneys. Charles
H. Meyers, senior vice-presi-
dent. of Phi Kappa said.
The combined fraternity will
be known as the Phi Kappa
Theta.
Al . special Mass for fhe
delegates Bishop Clarence g.
lssenmann reminded them
Catholic College men should
develop The gift Of wisdom in
their lives because knowledge
is not enough for . productive
existence"
Catholic men have a respon.
sibility ito coordinate and
correlate their knowledge so
that they can serve the Church
well and be a good example
to all in their profession and
community" the bishop con-
tinued.
"AlI Catholics" The bishop
reminded the delegates. IRE.
eeive the gift Of wisdom at
Confirmation but II is up to
The individual TO bring the gift
10 the life Of action"
The Bishop commended the
groups on proposed merger
which will bring the total
membership up to more than
1890, affiliated with over SO
Catholic and secular colleges
and universities.
Phi Kappa which was found
ed In 1889 / wv has more than
1900 members at 81 vnivsr-
stiles while Theta Kappa Phi
has 1000 undergraduates and
more than $500 alumni. The
formers national headquarters
Continued on Page %
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-12
albuquerque Chosen:
NeWmanites Praise.
Criticize New Law

set The theme Of The 1859
convention "A return to the
Idea Of The University" in
honor Of Cardinal Newman
and the student aposfoIate.
favored the "ENTRAIDE"
project for providing aid for
less fofvrnafe Catholic Stu
dent declarations in other eovn.
tries.
In other action the NNCF de.
legates accepted the invitation
of the University of New Mexico
to hold the 1859 convention at
Albuquerque from August 81 to
September 5.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-12

Delegates to the 44th an
nual Newman Clubs FEEDER
alton convention at Ohio
State University here,
praised the passage of the
U. S. scholarship loan pro-
gram but also criticized the
new programs limitations.
In a special resolution the
delegates lauded the new legis-
lation as an attempt to correct
the imbalances in the educa-
tional system which have led to
an insufficient proportion of
our population educated in
science, mathematics and mod
ern foreign languages and train
ed in technology"
The Federation however
criticized the absence of scho-
larship aid to worthy students
unable to accept loan aid be-