davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-05-09
SUNDAYS BEST READING
SUNDAY Brings You
Modern Living Tips

LIVE EASIER-For just the pointers to make living
easier and more pleasant, be to see SUNDAY,
The Star Magazine the whole issue is devoted
to the theme of Practical Guides for Modern Liv-
ing" Included will be tips on budgeting lawn and
garden ideas, plus helpful hints on designing and
furnishing your home to make it thing beautiful.
MOTHERS DAY notwithstanding Sunday in
This Week Magazine, read the first of a three-part
seralization by Cementine Paddleford, entitled "a
Flower for My Mother" The author offers you her
warm, happy recollectons Of wonderful American
childhood.
GET IN THE SWIM-To learn what's new in attrac-
tions and accommodations at Ocean City, Md;
Rehoboth Beach, Del; Virginia Beach, Va; Nags
Head, N. c., and along the Jersey Shore, see the
summer beach prevew in The Sunday Stars big
special travel section.
WANT TO CATCH FISH?-Where are they biting? To
provide you as much information possible, The
Star will publish series Of maps and details on
sections Of Chesapeake Bay from below Point Look
out to Sandy Point The first, dealing with the
area between Point Lookout and Cedar Point will
appear Sunday on the Leisure Sportsman Page
1T WAS ROUGH ONE!-How bad was our winter
just pastP What factors brought it about? Start
ting this Sunday in the first of three-part Series
The Sar's Science Writer william Hines brings you
the answers to these questions and tells you what
meteoroogStS know about weather today Don't
miss single installment
Phone Sterling $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star., 1958-05-09
Hansen Tells
Of Plan for
New School

Acting District School Supt.
Carl F. Hansen explained today
his long-range ideas for a resi-
Dental school for pupils who
need around-the-clock atten-
tion.
At his weekly news confer
ence he explained it would not
be a punishment" school, but
rather a boarding school for
children who need that type Of
opportunity because of condi-
tions in which they live"
He said it might well be
situated in a rural setting, with
camping activities available
during the summer months.
DR.. Hansen visualized an
initial enrolment of 80 to so
students. primarily in the ele-
mentary level, with further ex-
pansion dictated by need.
"a Lot Of Thinking"
He doubted that the school
would be included in the 1860
budget, as it would require "a
lot of thinking by many city
agencies" before the idea was
accepted.
The school would be an ex-
pensive operation, he said, be-
cause it would be necessary
to house and feed the pupils
and a resident staff. He hoped
some parents would help. along
with the Welfare Department,
as some pupils would pre-
sumably be welfare wards.
Earlier this week DR.. Hansen
vigorously indorsed q resolu-
ton by the Congress Of Par
ents and Teachers calling for
such a school.
In other business, DR.. Han
sen said he didn't see how the
schools could ask for a new
administration building until
classroom needs were met.
/ Funds Cut Out
A congressional committee
recently cut out funds for a
new District Building-which
would have housed the school
administration-from the city's
public works borrowing pro-
gram.
DR.. Hansen also announced
the schools would hold their
second annual music festival at
$50 pm. May 18 at the Carter
Barron Amphitheater in Rock
Greek Park.
Some 1900 youngsters repre-
senting every school will take
part. There is no admission
charge.
Evening star., 1958-05-09

One Of the most spectacular
events will be a fast climb by a
Star Fighter, which can exceed
the speed of sound going
straight up. This type plane
set a new altitude record this
week in California. Formation
flights will be made over the
field at low altitude by BAT
and B-52 bombers.
The rockets and missiles will
include most of those now
developed by the United States.
The Marines will put on a
demonstration of an attack by
helicopter-borne troops from
Quantico and there will be q
mass parachute jump by troops
from Fort Bragg, N. C. The
Coast Guard will show a jet
assisted takeoif by its Grum-
man Albatross rescue plane.
WlASSA buses will leave the
Washington terminal at Elev-
enth street and Pennsylvania
avenue NV. tomorrow and
Sunday every 10 minutes for
Andrews Field, beginning at 8
am. and ending the last trip
at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1958-05-09
CIurks Released
From Hospital

Senator Clark, Democrat Of
Pennsylvania, and his wife
were released yesterday from
the Washington Medical Center
after treatment for injuries re-
ceived in an auto collision
Tuesday night.
The Senator suffered a bro-
ken rib and was told it will not
be entirely healed for about q
month. He returned to work
today, however.
Mrs. Clark received facial
cuts and bruises. The accident
occurred at Thirtieth and p
streets NV. as the Clarks were
returning home after a dinner
party.
Evening star., 1958-05-09
Players Club Accused
Of Indecent Show

Two dancers, the master Of
ceremonies aAd the manager
of the Players Club, Fifth and
K streets NV, were charged
today in Municipal Court with
putting on an indecent per-
formance at the club.
All four were arrested last
night by morals division police
who whad been observing the
show all week. They were iden-
titled as Jimmie Bakalis, 35,
of 2115 North Town road NV,
the manager: Johnny A. Frisco,
At, of Baltimore, the master
of ceremonies; Sherri Winters,
25, of 3731 Horner place Sc,
and Gabrielle. IS, of Washing
ton, whose address was not
given.
There's nothing to it."
Evening star., 1958-05-09

Senator Morse indicated that
the subcommittee favored one
composite measure covering
the lengths of compensation
coverage and maximum and
minimum amounts allowable
under a new law.
I'VE simply were not ready
this morning to reach final
judgments on such specific is
Sues" he said.
He set staff aides to work on
possible alternatives" pre-
sented by the bills now pre-
senting a variance Of $50 in
maximum weekly payments
and 13 weeks in the periods
money can be drawn.
Evening star., 1958-05-09
The
Rambler
Leorns About
Library for Blind
By GEORGE KENNEDY

Among its many other
functions, the Library OF
Congress Is headquarters Of
a program TO supply the
blind with books In Braille
and records Of readings Of
books.
The Rambler went yester-
day TO the Library, where he
met Robert s. Bray, head OF
the Division for the Blind,
and Mrs. Pauline Bollen-
bacher, who heads the work
of selecting the books TO be
reproduced.
THE United State Govern
ment has been paying for the
production OF text books in
Braille at the American
Printinghouse for the Blind
at Louisville, KY, since the
1905" he said. 1T Is be-
lieved TO be the first instance
OF a nation supplying It's
blind with reading material.
Government financing Of
reproducing books on records
began in 1888. Because the
original act was for text
books, the later act financing
both Braille and record re-
productions has been in
terpreted for books Of en-
tertainment or informa-
tional character.
"As a result almost all text
books are in Braille. A move
ment has been organized in
New York and other cities in
which volunteers read text
books into recording ma
chimes. We have 1000 volun-
teer workers around the
country who copy books with
Braille typewriters.
I'VE produce 200 titles on
discs a year at a cost Of
about $5OO,OOO. Tolstoy's
war and Peace took about
30 records, but the King
James version Of the Bible
took about 1870.
Evening star., 1958-05-09

A conference reported that
quality Of work here is not in
adequate, but admitted there is
always room for Improvement.
Recommendations offered in
resolution form by the COM
mittee. though not adopted in
detail by the conference, were
approved in principle. In gen.
eral. they proposed greater
preparation in trial work-De-
yond mere study of theory
for young lawyers here.
Amy Could Go Into Effect
The conference agreed that
District Court judges could put
any one of the recommenda-
tions into effect Immediately
David O. Bress, president of
the District Bar Association,
who was acting as conference
chairman this morning, de-
scribed the results Of the meet
ing as an "exhilarating ex-
perience."
I'VE saw yesterday the
concrete steps taken leading
toward improvement Of the ad-
ministration of justice here. Z"
he said.
He referred to resolutions
adopted concerning proposed
changes in the Federal Rules
Of Criminal Procedure.
Mallory Decision Involved
The changes are concerned
with speedy arraignment of
criminal suspects and the pow
ers Of police to question them
subjects dealt with by the SUI
lpreme Court in its Mallory de-
cision of last June.
The conference also-by un-
anirnous vote - backed q pay
raise for Washington police and
the creation of a lawyers COM
mittee to .ielp with the "de-
Evening star., 1958-05-09

"THERE ARE $4,000
BLIND in the United States.
More than $4,000 request our
books. About $4,000 ask for
the talking books. Only
about 10000 can read Braille.
1t is thought that more than
half our clients are over co."
Mrs. Bollenbacher said:
"A novel of ordinary length
costs us about $4,000 to
make into a talking book. 1t
will take up about 35 long
play recordS-33 r.p.m.-and
we will have about 200 sets
made for the regional
libraries"
The Rambler asked a ques-
IlOl.
Suppose I am blind and
living in Buffalo, N. Y. Where
would / write for these
records2"
She said: 1.-THE Library for
the Blind in Albany. Some
of our outlets are State
libraries and some of them
regional. If you lived in
Southern Ohio, Kentucky or
Tennessee, you would send to
Cincinnati. The records S
would be sent to you with
out cost; you would not have
to pay for returning them;
the machine would cost you
nothing and you would not
be charged for it's repair"
That's good" said the
Rambler.
But you'd be blind" said
Mrs. Bollenbacher.
Evening star., 1958-05-09
ERIE STANLEY GARD

ERIE STANLEY GARD
NER is the most popular
author in talking books, but
Bruce Cations Civil War
books, Douglas Southall
Freeman's seven-volume Life
of George Washington and
Winston ChurchillS war
memoirs have been re-
corded. The records do not
lag long after the appear
ance of the books. Henry
Morton Robinson'S THE
Cardinal" was available on
records the day after pub
lication.
Did she have much COM
plant about the language in
current novels?
Mrs. Bollenbacher laughed.
"You must remember" she
said, "that most blind per-
sons are old and not very
we'll educated. Most OF the
blind women - and many
men-like the soap-operaS
on the radio, the stories of
troubles in other families.
What to make available
is a problem. We try to give
our clients the best of cur
rent literature. The COM
plants are mostly from
women, I am sorry to say,
and mostly from the Bible
belt. If there is profanity,
they complain about OBJ
scenity. They always use
the wrong word. In North
Dakota they seem to be
against humor.
Right now, the complaints
are about a book that will
he a surprise to you. 1t is A.
3. Guthrie's These Thou
sand Hills
Il don't understand how
our frontierSmen became e,
saints. One man wrote us
that he was sure the pioneers
who settled the West did not
use such bad language or
have such evil thoughts"
Evening star., 1958-05-09

Mr.. Ehrlich, said that in an
attempt to live with Mallory"
many trial and appellate judges
have sought to interpret its
language to make it consonant
with their own views as to
what 1t ought to mean.
Mr.. Donohue cited a recent
case in which the police said
they were forced to choose be-
tween recovering stolen furs
or rushing a prisoner to ar
raignment without the furs.
The police chose to get the
furs back. Mr.. Donohue said
the police had no right to trade
prosecution for the return Of
property.
United States Attorney Oh
iver Gasch said the Willis bill
would have the effect of restor-
ing voluntariness as the prin-
cipal yardstick in determining
whether a confession should be
admitted at a trial.
He said the legislation would
both enhance the safeguarding
of the right of the accused and
tend to prevent the hamper
ing Of effective and intelligent
law enforcement.
Middle Of Night Cases
Assistant United States At
torney Thomas A. Flannery
cited seven cases in which
Municipal Court judges had
been called to court in the mid
die of the night to arraign
prisoners.
John w. Jackson, another
committee member, said the
need for legislation is especially
acute here where the police and
courts are confronted with q
FAR greater number of crimes
involving aggravated personal
assault than is common in other
Federal jurisdictions.
Nicholas j. Chase, also a pro-
legislation member of the COM
mittee, said the provision Of the
Keating- Willis bill which bars
the use Of q confession If the
prisoner was not informed OF
his rights is q sound and ade-
quate safeguard against lille.
gal police tactics.
Thurman Arnold, q former
Judge Of the Court of Appeals
here. criticized the bill on the
ground that, for certain i'm
portant periods, it would deny
the prisoner access to counsel
Roger Robb, calling for legis-
lation, argued that Jarvis r.
Catoe, who confessed to several
murders q hours after his ar
rest and whose conviction was
affirmed by the Court of Ap-
peals here in 1912. could not
have been convicted under the
Mallory decision.
Evening star., 1958-05-09
Punumu CunuI TuIk

The annual banquet of the
Panama Canal Society of Wash
ington will be held at / pm.
tomorrow in the Sheraton Park
Hotel. George H. Roderick, AS
Sistant Secretary of the Army,
will speak on the operation of
the canal.
Evening star., 1958-05-09

reached as hearings open
before the Senate Finance
Committee, headed by Senator
Byrd. Democrat Of Virginia. on
o similarly controversial Fed
eral bill to increase jobless
benefits.
Pending before the Morse
unit is his own bill to boost ma
tional weekly payments from
$50 to $50 and increase the BEN
eft period from a maximum of
26 to 80 weeks. These liberal
proposals are similar to the
broad Democratic plan rejected
by the House when it adopted
the administration jobless bill.
$40 Figure Favored
Locally. the administration
measure was presented by the
District Commissioners. It
would f1x maximum weekly
benefits at $40 to be paid UP
to q uniform duration. maxi
mum period Of 26 weeks.
This. in turn, has been dubbed
too generous by the Washing
ton Board Of Trade, which backs
q substitution bill to raise bene-
fits $35 a week maximum for
variable durations up to 26
weeks.
Il think we have enough fig
ures for the staff to work on,
Senator Morse said, after to-
days closed business session.
Propose One Measure
But we need to know the
effects Of certain combinations
Of figures before we start writ
ing UP Q final BILL" he ex-
planned.
Evening star., 1958-05-09
Judges Set Up
Committee toScon
Lawyer Standards
Greater TrioI Work Preparation
Proposed for Young Attorneys
BY PHIL THOMAS
star stan Writer

The Districts 1858 judicial conference today set up
mttee TO consider standards for attorneys try
The action Of the group ending the woday session the
Sater Hotel called by judges Of the Federal District Court
and the United States Court OF Appeals judicial
problems followed lengthy debate the
Evening star., 1958-05-09

velopment. maintenance and
furtherancc" Of existing pro-
grams TO educate policemen In
the law.
In discussions yesterday. q
conference committee headed
by Washington Attorney How
ard c. Westwood reported on
possible changes in the method
Of representation in court trials
Of defendants too poor to hire
defense attorneys.
Two members of the COM
mittee suggested changing the
present method of appointment
of defense counsel to provide
better legal aid for INDECENT
defendants and to relieve the
burden of the relatively small
number Of attorneys normally
appointed by judges to handle
Sucn cases.
Urges Public Defender
Federal District Judge Alex
ander Holtzoff indorsed the
proposal. He praised the job
these attorneys have done, but
said there is a need for a pro-
fessional public defender to
handle such cases.
Chief District Court Judge
Bolitha J. Laws asked concerted
action to relieve the situation.
However. the conference voted
to postpone action on this
question until a report is made
by the District Bar Associa-
tons Legal Aid Commission.
A resolution commended Dis
trict Police Chief Robert v.
Murray "for action he has
taken in emphasizing initial
training courses and in in
stituting in-service training"
to better acquaint his men with
changes in the criminal law.
Evening star., 1958-05-09
New JobIess Aid Bill
Asked by Senate Unit

Senate District Subcommittee today ordered its staff to
draft bill to benefit the local jobless combining elements
Of three pending compensation measures.
Subcommittee Chairman Morse Democrat Of Oregon said
hoped to call members together again next week to consider
q final bill
Thus conclusions on the local likely to be
Evening star., 1958-05-09
Rodor Sub Is Due Here
For Armed Forces Doy

The guided missiles and supersonc planes the Nations
arsenal will be display Andrews Air this
end for Armed Forces Day. but the surface and underwater
Navy has not been forgotten.
The USS Sailsh, largest submarine in the Atlantic Fleet
will be docked in Washington and to the public for the
Evening star., 1958-05-09
GeorgetownLondm
Is Zoning Test Issue

Another District agency is getting into controversy
the old house at 3053 M street NV
board Of zong adjustment has set June II hearing
on proposal establish parking lot behind the house
George Y Worthngton ILL., real estate agent, disclosed
earlier plans to demosh the house George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01

ment for the remaining three
years Of his five-year contract.
In Denver, Col. George Sim
Ter, academy athletic director,
said: Martin has the special
qualifications / felt were neces-
sary for this job" Silnler termed
"of significant Importance" the
fact that Martin understands
the academy system. was a
leader as a Midshipman, and
was a regular naval officer"
Col. Simler did not disclose
the salary Martin will receive
on his Swear contract.
Martin has been In Denver
since Wednesday looking over
the academy athletic program.
The academy is scheduled to
move from its temporary site
here to permanent facilities in
Colorado Springs this fall.
The Air Academy after meet
ing steadily tougher competition
the past three years goes
against topfiight teams like
Iowa and Stanford this fall.
Martin will appoint one civil
ian assistant. The rest of the
staff will be Air Force officers.
No specific date was set for
Martin to report. Sinler said
Martin will be on hand for
spring football practice that will
start in mid-April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01
Gallant Man
Nominated for
Race at Bowie

Bowie's 100000 John B.
Campbell race received a
boost today when Ralph loves
Gallant Man was nominated
for Maryland's richest handi.
cap event to be run on March
20, closing day Of Bowie's 40
day meeting. Racing starts at
Bowie next Saturday.
Bowie officials are also at
tempting to obtain Campbell
nominations for Bold Ruler
and Round Table, who with
Gallant Man dominated the
3-year-old ranks last year.
Gallant Man recently was
declared from Hialeah's Wide
ner Handicap because Of a foot
injury, but he now is recovering
in Florida. The 4-year-old colt
is being pointed for the
Gulfstream Handicap, another
100000 event scheduled 9
week before the Campbell
Nerud said his stable would be
enroute to New York a few
days before the Campbell.
Among the more prominent
horses already named for tho
NTH running Of the Camp.
bell. which was won by Dedi'
cate last March. are Christie
pher T. Chenery's Thirc
Brother and Frank c. Rand
jr.'s. Amour II. winner Of thu
$4,000 Tropical Handicap las
month. Nominations FOR tn,
Campbell close MondA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01
Terps Playing
MiddiesToduy
In TV Come

Maryland Cl0-3), an 1888
winner over Navy CD in bas-
ketball December 10 at College
Park, will be at Annapolis this
afternoon hoping to take the
Middies again in game tele-
vised over WMAL-7. Game
time is 2:05 pm.
The Terps. ninth-ranked this
week in the Associated Press
poll, aren't expected to have
any more trouble with Navy
this time than in the previous
encounter despite the Middies'
recent winning streak.
Navy. paced by Dick Brown,
former Montgomery Blair High
and Bulls Prep star who leads
the team with a los scoring
average. has successive victories
over VMI Manhattan and Penn
State.
The Middies defeated Mary
land last year. 56-55. in a fast
finish. All Maryland-Navy bas-
ketball games at Annapolis
have been decided by four
points or less.
Maryland's last outing was
a STAB loss to North Carolina
State at College Park January
20. This afternoons game will
be the Terps' last outside the
Atlantic Coast Conference ex-
cept for the Georgetown game
February 26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01
EIgin Baylor Ties
Chamberlain
In Scoring Race

Elgin Baylor's Appoint pro-
duction for Seattle against
Portland last night sent the
Washington. d. c., boy into a
tie for second place with Kan
sas' Wilt Chamberlain for in
dividual scoring honors among
the major college basketball
players.
Coupled with the so points
he tailed against the same
team Thursday night. Baylor
raised his average for l6 games
to 1874. He has scored SIG
points in 16 games. Chamber
lain has tailed 389 in IL for
the same average.
Oscar Robertson of Cincin-
natl. who was idle, held to first
place with a 1927 average on
the basis of figures from the
NCAA Service Bureau.
The leaders through games
of Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01
ST Green Among 5
In Army Bus Hit
By Gas Fumes

CAMP A. p. HILL, Va. Feb
Five Fort Dix, N. j.. SOL
diers felled by carbon monoxide
fumes while travelling to Fort
Lee, Va. by bus yesterday were
expected to be released from
the base hospital today.
The five we're 81 Hugo Green,
former Duquesne All-Ameri-
can; Bob Callahan. coach OF
the squad. Ernie Ortiz. Jack
Shelby and Bob Rudloff. Shelby,
Ortiz and Rudlo: passed OUT
when the bus stopped at Port
Royal, Va. near here last night
for the men to get some all
and had to be revived by an
emergency crew.
Fort Dix. reigning All-Army
basketball champion, had q
two-game series. scheduled with
Fort Lee, but last nights con.
test was postponed. Tonight,
game will be played. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01
HILBERT Leads
Phoenix Open

PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb. / (R.-
Jay Hebert, a soft-spoken
Southerner from Lafayette, La,
carried a one-stroke lead today
into the third round of the $15,-
900 Phoenix Open golf tourna-
ment.
Hebert, the sixth leading
money winner of the winter
tour now playing out of San
ford. Fla, posted a 81 yesterday
to go with a flrst-round SO and
came from three strokes back to
the top Of the heap. His 1856 is
6 under par for the 6,585-yard
Phoenix Country Club course.
Ed Furgol, former National
Open champion. who failed to
qualify for the final two rounds
of the Open, says he is quitting
tournament golf and will get
a job in Florida.
Furgol. whose left arm was
withered by a childhood in
jury. said his right arm. injured
last year. has failed to respond
to treatments.
His 36-hole total in the
Phoenix Open was a Cover
mar ISL