davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09
Serigraph
Exhibit
Planned

An unconventional show
ing Of unusual prints will
be on display at the IFA
Galleries. 1923 Connecticut
avenue NV. next Friday
through July 5.
The one-man show, con-
sisting of so serigraphs, or
silk screen prints, are the
work of a nun, Sister Mary
Corita Of the department of
fine arts at Immaculate
Heart College. Los Angeles.
During her exhibition here,
Sister Mary Corita will be a
guest lecturer at Catholic
University.
Conventional in that most
of the prints are of religious
subjects, they are striking in
their holiness of color and
design. Her work has caused
Sister Mary Corita to be
referred to by one national
publication as the "sophisti-
Gated nun from Los Angeles. I"
A native of Fort Dodge,
Iowa. Sister Mary Corita was
educated at Immaculate
Heart College and received
her masters degree in art
history from the University
of Southern California.
Widely acclaimed for her
art, Sister Mary Corita has
work included in the per-
manent collections Of So
museums and art galleries
throughout the Unite d
States, including the Metro
politan Museum in New
York, the Los Angeles Pub
lie Library, Stanford Uni
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09
NeweH.Ashwell

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Warren Ashwell of Los An
geleS. Calf, announce the
marriage of heir daughter
Beverly Elma to Mr.. Sterling
Ruffin Newell, jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Newell. The we'd
ding took place Saturday at
st. Adams Episcopal Church.
The couple will live in
HyattSville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09
WEDDINGS
Puxton-McGovock

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Kent
McGavock of Orlando, Fla,
announce the marriage Of
their daughter Tina Louise
to Mr.. Jerold Gordon Pax
ton. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerold Judson Paxton of Ar
lington, Calf. The wedding
took place yesterday in the
Silver Spring Seventh day
Adventist Church. The cou-
pie will live in northern Cali
fornia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09
Alexunder-Furmon

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Jo-
Seph Furman of Chevy Chase
announce the marriage Of
their daughter Viola Caro-
line to 1t. Robert Bruce Alex
ander, USING, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Bruce Alexander Of
McKeesport, Pa. The we'd
ding took place May 81 in
the Shrine Of the Most
Blessed Sacrament. The cou-
pie will live in Triangle, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09
Consick-LIoyd

Mr.. and Mrs. John H.
Lloyd of Silver Spring an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Elizabeth Ann to
Mr.. P. Leslie Cansick, son of
Mrs. Florence Cansick Of
London, England. The we'd
ding took place Saturday
at Christ Congregational
Church in Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09
Triplett-Burns

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F.
Burns of Riverdale, Md, an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Maureen Judith to
Mr.. Clyde w. Triplett jr., son
of Mrs. S. L. Joyner. The
wedding took place May "a
in st. Demands Church. The
couple will live in HyattS-
vile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09
Root-Ferquson

Mrs. Merricks Ferguson an
nounces the marriage of her
daughter Sherry to Mr.. Ham
ilton Wayne Root, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold William
Root Of Wilmington, Della.
The wedding took place Sat-
urday in st. Luke's Methodist
Church. The couple will live
in Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09
RoQch.StQnton

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles In
gram Stanton of Arlington,
announce the marriage of
their daughter Barbara
Jeanne to Ensign Alan Cor
don Roach, U.S.N., son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Roach
of Springfield, Va. The we'd
ding took place Thursday in
the Fort Myer Chapel. The
couple will live in Annapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09
Noquins Entertuin

Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Oliver Naquin gave a lunch
con yesterday at their farm,
White Pump, near Middle
burg, Va. Honor guests were
the new Deputy Chief of
Naval Operations for Air and
Mrs. Robert B. Pirie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09

Editors Note: From one eoost TO
the other, housewives ore dis
mayed at one CHARACTERISTIC Of
modern America: the dwindIins
supply and high cost Of domestic
help. Second in o three-port Sc
Eies, this story describes the stu
elton in the New York region.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09

dwindling because OF immi-
grafton restrictions. Negroes
remain an important source.
Although many Puerto Ricans
are moving into the New
York area and would like do
nestle work, they are un-
trained in northern living
habits and food likes. And
domestic work. largely be-
cause of stigmas supposedly
attached to it, has never APP
pealed to young, white Amer
leans.
Catering Helps
AS a result of the shortage
and high prices, many fam
lilies have given up trying to
keep full-time help. Many Of
them have cleaning women
one or more days a week.
The going rate in the city
ranges from SIPS to $3.50 an
hour plus bus fares and it's
just about the same in the
suburbs. When they enter
tain, they hire a cook and a
butler by the job or by the
hour. Some trained domes-
tics have left private service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-09

uate nurses ASSOCldClOA VI
the District will be in Atlantic
City this week for the 4lst
convention of the American
Nurses Association opening
there tomorrow.
"The Professional Nurse:
Practitioner and Citizen" is
the theme of the sessions
which will continue through
Friday.
Made up Of registered
nurses representing every
occupational field in the pro-
fessional practice, the econ
omic and general welfare OF
nurses, and the health needs
of the American public.
SOeialOgist to Speak
Robert K. Merton, sociology
professor at Columbia Uni
versity, will speak at a meet
ing devoted to issues in
professional d elopm ent
which also will feature a
panel discussion.
Frank r. Barnett, director
of the Richardson Founda-
ton, Inc, New York City.
will discuss Disaster Nurs-
ing" topic of another pro-
gram, while a third discussion
will be devoted to THE Nurse
in Today's Society,"" Speak
ers on the latter program
will include Ira D. Reid.
chairman of the Department
of Sociology, Haverford Coll
lege, and Theresa Wolfson..
economics professor at
Brooklyn College.
A convention highlight will
be a special program Thurs
day evening honoring Miss
Ella Best, who is retiring as
executive secretary after %
years on the staff of the
ANA, which has headquar-
tiers in New York.
The Graduate Nurses ASSo-
citation of the District will
have IA official delegates at
the convention as well as a
large representation of men,
bers attending unofficially.
Delegates at large will be
Miss Louise G. Moser. ipresi-
dent of the local association;
Miss Edith M. Beattie, execu-
tive secretary of the District
GINA. and Miss Lucille Love
instructor at st. Elizabeth'
Hospital.
Other Delegates
Miss Nan Bradburn, clint
cal instructor. Washington
Hospital Center School Of
Nursing, will attend from thu
Educational Administrators
Consultants and Teacher
Section, while Mrs. Marjori'
Gay, head nurse at the Wash
ington Hospital Center, ant
Miss Florence Sato OF tn,
National Institutes Of Healtl
will represent the Genera
Duty Nurses Section.
Other delegates will in
clude: Mrs. Irene M. Palmer
director of nursing at Glen
Dale Hospital, and Mrs. AL
liene Tilley of st. Elizabeth
Hospital, Institutional Nurs
II ing Service Administrator
Section; Mrs. Flora Schroe
bel, Mrs. Mary P. Wellen
II Miss Emile c. Otke and Mr.
Selma Bennett. Private Dut
Nurses Section; Miss Lillia
Gardiner. Department {
Health. Education and We
fare. Public Health Nurse
| Section, and Mrs. Rut
| Woods director Of the nur'
ing service Of the DistriI
! Chapter. American Red eros
Special Groups Section.
Miss Helen A. Stats, d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11
Veteran Held
As Fake Hero

An Army veteran was
charged by the Federal Blu
reau Of Investigation yesterday
with altering his military serv-
ice records to indicate he had
won the Medal Of Honor and
other citations.
Already free on bond on a
deadly weapon charge. Carl w.
Reitz. IS. Of the 1900 block of
Franklin street NE. was held
in $500 bond on the new charge.
Papers found on him when
he was arrested February 10
led to the additional charge
yesterday. The FBI said the
altered records also credited
Reitz with winning the Dis
tinguished Service Medal and
Purple Heart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11

rebel centers Of Padang and
Bukittinggi has been given in
the last 10 hours by high
sources.
A week ago the same sources
disclosed that much publicized
plans for an air-land-Sea as
sault on the twin rebel centers
had been delayed in anticipa-
ton Of uprisings against Col.
Achmad Hussein and rebel
Premier Sjafruddin Prawirane-
CARA. The central government
then planned to step in, and
help, but the new uprisings
have not materialized.
Although no one is saying so
officially. the decision to attack
now is believed to be prompted
by the strong United States
reaction to Indonesia's purchase
of arms from the Soviet bloc
and fears in the jakarta gov
eminent that the West will
intervene on the rebel side.
Jakarta reasons this way: If
the rebels-who claim to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11

expect from the United States
would be abStention and even
that might be difficult, diplo-
mats said.
Jebb Flying to London
Another development added
to speculation that a new de-
velopment was in the making
British Ambassador Sir Glad
wyn Jebb planned to ny to
London for new instructions
after q conference with Mr..
Pineau.
The negotiations. stemmine
from the bombing by French
planes Of a Tunisian border
village two months ago. are
stalled by French inSistence or
some form Of tight supervision
over the Tunisian-Algerian
border. over which the French
claim arms and men are flow
ing into Algeria to support the
Nationalist rebellion. Tunisian
President Habib Bourguiba has
refused any control on the
Tunisian side Of the frontier
Tunisians in general support
the Algerian rebels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11

champions Of anticommunism
can be crushed before the
Communist weapons arrive,
then any excuse for Western
interference would be removed.
President Sukarno's govern
ment. which insists it is not
Communist but which could
become SO If the conflict deep
ems into chaos, is described as
alarmed and apprehensive over
the tone Of the United States
State Departments objections
to its purchase of arms from
Poland. Yugoslavia and Czecho-
Slovakia.
The Governments anxiety
has been famed by reports
that the rebels have received
repeated arms shipments from
either Formosa or the Philip
pines. Both are allied to the
United States by treaties and
have large stocks Of United
States arms.
Indonesia's foreign policy Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11
Sewage Fight on Plane
Described by Koreans

SEOUL. April II R).-Twc
South Korean airmen who
fought of an attempt to force
their plane into North Korea
said they lost so much blood
their armed assailant almost
broke away from them.
Capt. Kim Kap Kyoo, pilot
of the GAG transport, and
Sergt. Chon Byong Hoon, the
plane engineer, gave this ac-
count from their hospital beds.
The plane was on q flight
from Taegu TO Seoul yester-
day when Capt. Choi Jung Il.
one Of seven men aboard the
two-engine plane. climbed into
the cockpit and fred two shots
from a AS pistol at Sergt. Kim
Sank Box. the radio operator,
who WAS facing the intruder
One bullet smashed into Sergt.
Kim's forehead. killing him
instantly.
Choi fired two more shots at
Sergt. Chon. grazing his fore
head. Then he slugged Capt.
Kim and 1t. Choi Byong Lin,
the copilot, on the back, shout
ing Lets go to North Korea I"
Capt. Kim, a 27-year-old
veteran Of the Korean war,
said he heard only the words
Let's 60 -" but Immediately
sensed an attempt to take over
the plane. He pretended not
to understand and slowly
turned around, loosening his
seat belt as he turned. At that
moment Sergt. Chon leaped at
Choi. grabbing his wrist and
forcing the pistol down
Capt. Kim grabbed the in
truder's left wrist and a moment
later another bullet crashed
through the pilots left arm
For the next 10 or is minutes
the two airmen fought a blood
bathed battle with Choi. They
finally forced him to the ilool
but had to fight several minutes
more to hold him before other
passengers came to the rescue
Even the co-pilot left the con-
trolls several times to help hold
the intruder.
The passengers in the rear
compartment said they mis-
tooke the shots for engine
trouble and, when the plane
dropped from 5000 to 800 feet
during the scufile. got ready to
bail out. Once they Joined in.
they gave Choi q thorough beat
ing before the plane landed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11
Coptoin Found Guilty
In Boy in Crate Case

caught February Is with stolen
goods at the 9Th Army Aircraft
Maintenance Center at AScom
City. where Kemp was in charge
of shop maintenance. Kim
said Kemp hit him and nicked
him with a knife before he
was nailed in q box and flown
by helicopter to another United
States base. There soldiers
heard his whimpering and re-
leased him.
The helicopter pilot. Mai
Thomas @. James, 40, of Plym.
outh. Pa. lost his command
of the maintenance center anc
accepted mild punishment
without trial. MfSergt. Robert
E. Weidensaul of Pottstown
Pa. is awaiting court-martial
on charges Of assault and L.
legal confinement.
The treatment Of the boy
brought strong protests in Ko-
rean newspapers and renewed
government demands that the
United States give Korean
courts the right to try Ameri-
can soldiers. Kim is now in an
American-supported orphanage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11

SEOUL, Korea, April II (P.-
Capt. Marvin E. Kemp Of Kill
michael. Miss, was convicted
today Of assaulting a 14-year-
old Korean boy who was nailed
in a packing crate and flown
Is miles.
A general court-martial fined
Kemp 5000 a month for six
months, ordered him repri-
manded and forbidden to hold
a command post for six months.
The sentence will be reviewed
automatically by higher mill
tary authority.
The 40-year-old Army Main
tenance officer had been
charged with assault. Illegal
confinement and conduct I'M
becoming an officer. He pleaded
guilty to the first two and the
third was withdrawn.
The maximum penalties to
which he could have been SEN
fenced were 3la years impris-
onment, dismissal from the
Army and forfeiture Of all pay
and allowances. Kemp's de-
Tense counsel, Mai. Joseph l..
Bailey Of Bayside. N. Y. pre-
sented 10 character witnesses
for the captain.
The boy. Kim Choon II, was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11
Policemen Quit
Paint Job After
Union Protests

Spring painting at No. 5
police precinct was brought to
an abrupt conclusion yesterday,
after a protest by union off,
Gals.
What bothered the union
wasn't the pretty-up program,
but the fact that policemen
not union painters. were doing
1t.
Capt. Thomas E. Edwards
said he decided to have q
couple Of the men paint up the
premises because he felt there
probably weren't adequate
funds to hire outsiders.
THE policemen were moi
being paid extra and did the
job while on duty, without in
terfering with their regular
work." Capt. Edwards said.
Someone from the Painters
Union complained to one Of the
officers here and we stopped
painting. We had most Of II
done when the complaint came
through"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11
Jobless Figures
Alarm Council

The Alexandra Community
Welfare Council said today it is
alarmed" about the city's I'M
employment figure.
The latest figures show more
than 400 Alexandria residents
drawing unemployment COM
pensation, the council said.
This time last year the figure
was 800. Several hundred more
are registered as unemployed
who are not covered by insur-
ance. a council spokesman said
These statistics show that
while the situation in Alexan-
dria is not as bad as 1t Is in
some other parts Of the coun-
try. 1t Is alarmingly higher
than at the same time last year
or for many years." the council
said.
Council officials pinpointed
workers in the building trades
as the most in need Of work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11
Soviet Expert
On Aircraft
Denied Entry
By the Associated Press

A Soviet aviation expert who
was listed as an embassy chauf-
feur the last time he was here
has been denied permission to
re-enter this country.
The State Department. 1t
was learned yesterday, has
denied an entry visa to Nikolai
Gvozdev. He had been picked
by Moscow as a delegate to the
51st general conference at Los
Angeles Of the international
Aeronautical Federation. The
three-day conference opens
Monday.
Three other Russians are
being allowed to attend. In
fact. they were flown from
Frankfurt. West Germany. by
the United States Air Force
along with nearly 200 other
delegates from both sides OF
the Iron Curtain.
Terse Statement
The State Department was
unusually cloSe-mouthed. All
1t would say was:
"A visa has been denied
Nikolai Gvozdev because his
presence was not considered to
be In the national interest"
But a checkup showed Mr..
Gvozdev had been in the United
States before. He worked at
the Soviet Embassy in WASH
ington until about three years
ago. He was listed as a chauf-
feur.
As far as United States Of
ficials are concerned. however,
he did more than drive the
embasSy's black Cadillac. No
pouy would say just what.
He was suddenly transferred
to Moscow in 1855. Then this
spring he appeared among
delegates chosen to attend the
meeting Of the worldwide fed
Grafton Of air enthusiasts.
Turned Back at Plane
It was understood, without
confirmation, that he even
turned up at Frankfurt despite
his lack Of visa and was turned
back at the United States Air
Force plane.
The delegates stopped of in
Washington Wednesday en-
route to Los Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11
U. 5. PRESSING
Tuniisia Plan

PARIS. April IL tR.-Elev-
enth hour United States British
efforts to break a deadlock in
the French-Tunisian dispute
caused Premier Felix Gaillard
to postpone an emergency cab
met session today.
Mr.. Gaillard called in United
States Envoy Robert Murphy
for an unscheduled 15-minute
talk after comforting with For
eign Minister Christian Pineau,
Defense Minister Jacques
Chaban-Delmas and Finance
Minister Pierre Pflimlin.
He then called of the cabi-
net meeting. an hour before
the ministers were to begin
discussing efforts by Mr.. Muir
ply and British Diplomat Har-
old Beeley to ease French
Tunisian relations. The meet
ing was rescheduled for to-
morrow.
Role at U. N. Studied
Little hope had remained for
settlement Of the most trouble
some issue between the two
countries. control Of the
Algerian Tunisian border. Mr..
Murphy and Mr.. Beeley were
reported ready to terminate
their good ofices mission If no
progress was made today.
Diplomats believed the last
minute discussions between Mr..
Gaillard and Mr.. Murphy. an
Undersecretary Of State, CEN
tered on what the United States
will do II the dispute is pressed
in the United Nations. The
United States might face the
difficult decision Of voting
against France. an old ally, or
antagonizing the Arab bloc by
voting against Tunisia or
abstaining.
Mr.. Gaillard probably was
told that the most he coul'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11
Northeast Council
Opposes lncinerutor

The Northeast Council OF
Citizens Associations last night
opposed q new refuse incin-
orator the city plans to erect in
the Observation-Disclosures Park
area Of Northeast Washington.
The main argument is that
the incinerator would be too
close to Providence Hospital and
the new Washington Hospital
Center.
The group met in the 18th
Precinct Station at Seven
tenth street and Rhode Island
avenue NE. Mrs. Edward A.
Kane, corresponding secretary,
presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11
Antitrust Suit Filed
Against Movie Firms
By the Associated Press

Attorney General Rogers to-
day announced the filing Of
q civil antitrust action against
Universal Pictures. Inc; Co.
lumbia Pictures Corp. ano
Screen Gems. Inc, charging
unlawful combination in the
distribution Of television fea.
ture films.
The action was filed in the
Federal District Court in New
York. where all three com.
panies have headquarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11

ficially is based on nonalign-
ment with either side in the cold
war. The Russians and Chi
nese have encouraged this po-
sition-by words at least. But
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11

the United States, through fire.
quent comments and actions
such as its arms policy, has
created the impression that it
has little or no sympathy with
the Indonesian government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11

Choi was put under arrest
when the co-pilot landed the
plane at Pyongtaik, 40 miles
south Of Seoul. An Air Force
spokesman said an investiga-
ton is under way to determine
whether he is q Communist
agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11
Turkish Trude

The United States continued
TO head the list Of countries
that bought from and sold to
Turkey during 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11
Firm U.S.. Stand Alarms
Jokorto, Red Customer

JAKARTA. April II A-Prodded by that Indonesa
be turned into East-West battle-ground Premier
Duanda has ordered offensive stamp
the six week-old rebellion In Central Sumatra.
Confirmation that Jakarta forces will strike the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11
Political Divisions

Notwithstanding has
" cantons or states and 5000
eommunes or counties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
Stocks Higher,
Range Small;
Trading Slow
NEW YORK, Aug. 20 tAP)

NEW YORK, Aug. 20 (AP)
The stock market logged a
bit higher in slow rtading early
this afternoon. Gains of key
stocks were mostly fractional
but occasionally went to / or
2 points.
A number of the lower priced
stocks continued to get a play.
Steels were about the best Of
the major industrial groups.
Motors and chemicals also
made some progress. Oils did
very little.
Kennecott was ahead close to
2 and other nonferrous metals
were firm as optimism pre-
vailed that the minerals subsidy
program would get congress
sional support.
Monthly figures on the short
interest are due after the close
and most Wall Street opinion
was that they would be lower.
While this would reveal a more
bullish long-term attitude it
also would mean less of a buy
ing cushion under the market.
Short sales are sales of Dor
rowed stock with the aim Of
future purchase for delivery at
a lower price.
Corporate bonds were mostly
firm. Government bonds were
steady in quiet dealings over
the counter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
Voting Stock
OF APP Nav
BeOffered

NEW YORK, Aug. 20 (AP)
Signs point to a public sale
of the voting shares in Great
Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co., the
Herald Tribune said today. The
newspaper added the announce
ment might be days or months
away"
There are 9S5,s12 common
shares of the worlds biggest
merchandiser listed on the
American Stock Exchange. But
they do not carry voting power,
as do 1,150,000 shares owned by
the John Hartford Foundation
and heirs of George Hartford.
George Hartford, chairman
of the firm, died last Septem-
Der % at 90. His death ended
a family trust set up in 1917
and cleared the way for pub
lice sale of the 1,150,000 vot-
ing shares.
On August / the Guaranty
Trust Co. of New York was
named transfer agent for the
voting common stock, the nom
voting common and the 500
first preferred stock. Previously,
the company acted as its own
transfer agent for these shares.
Some financial observers in
terpreted this as indicating the
company was moving toward
public offering of the voting
shares.