davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01
ADVERTISEMENT

a problem!" And among these
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This new healing substance
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01

OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept.
(AP) .-Oklahomans can taste
legal liquor for the first time
in So years today.
Doors will swing open al
some 500 State sanctioned
package stores. An era will
end.
Prohibition. born of Indian
troubles and Carrie Nation
oratory, will be a relic of tn.
States past. Oklahoma became
a State November is. 1907.
On the surface, strangers
will find things pretty much
the same. Nothing resembling
a mass hinge is expected. No
public celebrations are planned
Il don't look for a drunken
braWl," said Forrest Castle,
State crime bureau chief. Il
think most people will lust be
drinking a toast to legaliZed
whisky"
But in case those toasts get
out Of hand, Mr.. Castle planned
to have agents spread around
the State with an eye for dis
turbances.
The new era won't mean the
introduction of whisky in Okla
homa. For So years bootleggers
have bee nsilent buffers of a
flourishing-if illegal liquor
trade.
They were accommodating as
the barroom free lunch. Now
they may become just as OBJ
solete.
Gov. j. Howard Edmonson,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01
Funeral Service Set
For Michael Greeley

Mass for Coast Guard Acad.
envy Cadet Michael J. Greeley
10, who died Friday aboard the
Coast Guard training shiI
Eagle. will be said at the Fort
Meyer Chapel at 10 am. to.
morrow.
Burial with full military
honors will follow at Arlington
Cemetery for the son of Capt
and Mrs. Quentin Mckay
Greeley, 1713 Oakcrest drive
Alexandria.
Young Greeley suffered Q
fractured skull when he fell A
feet from the rigging of the
Eagle, Coast Guard authorities
said. A second classman at the
New London, Conn service
school, he was on a two-week
training cruise off the Atlantic
Coast near Boston with 300
other cadets.
The cadets body arrived here
yesterday under the escort Of
Cadet Thomas Freshman, Q
classmate of Cadet Greeley. Siz
cadets from the Coast Guard
Academy will act as pallbearers
at the funeral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01
Mrs. J. E. McCube
Past President
Leqion Auxiliary

Requiem mass Will be sale
tomorrow at 8 am. in st. FRAN
els de Sales Catholic Church
for Mrs. Helen May McCabe
past president of the District
American Legion Auxiliary, who
died Saturday at Sibley Hos
pital.
Mrs. McCabe was active III
the Legion Auxiliary for more
than 80 years. and had held
many major Offices here besides
heading the District depart
ment. She also was a past Ma
tional committeewoman of the
auxiliary, and an organizer OF
Cooley-McC ullough Unit No. %
which was set up June /, 1888
through her efforts.
Also, Mrs. McCabe was past
chapeau of the 8 and 40 D. c.
Salon No. IA.
She had been associated with
her husband, John E. McCabe
in the retail florist business
Their shop was in Center Mar
ket City at Fifth and K streets
NV. for many years, and in
recent months had been or
Bladensburg road NE.
Mrs. McCabe was a member
of the National Federation OF
Business and Professional
Women's Club. the American
War Mothers, the Catholic War
Veterans Auxiliary, and the
sodality of st. Francis de Sales
Church.
She leaves her husband, OF
the home address, 1908 Twenty
fourth street NE; two children
Mrs. Dorothy Bruzbart, of Lam
ham, Md, and Capt. Alfaroz
Pringle Walton, who is serving
with the Air Force in Guam; a
granddaughter: and three sis
ters. Mrs. Louis Freeman, Mrs.
John Robert Rose, and Mrs
Arthur Rouse, all of her native
Richmond, Va.
Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01
PRESIDENT SCANS
HOUSING BILL

LONDON. Sept. APP
President Eisenhower today
started a study of the new
housing bill passed by Congress
to determine whether to sign
or veto it.
James C. Hagerty, White
House press secretary, said il
was likely Mr.. Eisenhower won't
act on the measure until he re-
turns to Washington, probably
next week.
The President vetoed a hous-
ing bill passed earlier this year
by Congress. Mr.. Hagegty pro-
vided no hint on how the Presi-
dent feels about the new bill
which would set up a $1,769,-
100000 housing program.
Mr.. Eisenhower discussed the
new bill at the American En-
bassy this morning with David
Kendall. his special counsel
Mr.. Kendall and an aide ar
rived by plane from Washing
ton yesterday.
The President also signed q
bills passed by Congress-12 Of
a general nature and Is dealing
with claims of individuals
against the Government.
A list of the bills was moi
Immediately available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01

BATTLE CREEK, Mich,
Sept. / (AP).-Teddy, a g.
month-old puppy. is going to
live in a $35,00O dog house.
His home for the next three
months will be a 20x40-foot
underground bomb shelter.
Teddy was exiled to the shell
ter by his owner. Earl w.
Reichert, president Of a steel
fabricating and construction
company.
Mr.. Reichert was fined $25 80
and placed on three months
probation after pleading guilty
to permitting Teddy to run
loose. The law says dogs must
be kept on the owners
premises.
Il only pleaded guilty be-
cause l heard the guy in front
of me get a fine of S." Mr..
Reichert said. II thought to
myself, why fight it for IS. l
later found out the fine was for
a different offense."
Mr.. Reichert later complained
to the city commission about
the questions he said his proba-
ton officer asked him.
Il wound UP in a probation
Office with some guy asking me
my mothers maiden name, how
much ! make and If ever had
a venereal disease" he said.
Court officials said they were
working on a simplifled ques-
tionnaire for probationers such
as Mr.. Reichert.
Mr.. Reichert built the ex-
pensive bomb shelterAs a pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01
Edward c. HeuIy,
Former Potent
Attorney, Dies

Edward c. Healy. So, a for
mer patent attorney here, died
yesterday in San Francisco.
Mr.. Healy was a patent at
torney with the Victor j. Evans
Co. here for several years be-
fore moving to San Francisco
in 1922 to manage the firm
branch Office. He later opened
his own office.
A native of Richmond, Mr..
Healy came to the District as
a boy and attended Gonzaga
High School and was grad
uated from Georgetown Uni
versity before practicing patent
law.
He leaves his wife, Vera Bell
and a son, Thomas, both of
San Mateo; a daughter, Mrs.
Robert King Of Cupertino.
Calf. and another son, James
Of Sanoma, Calf.
He also leaves two sisters,
Sister Scholastica S. N. D. de
Namur, Reading, Ohio. and
Mrs. Joseph P. Mulroe of 1903
Varnum street NV.
Funeral services and burial
will be tomorrow in Burlin-
game, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01
New Programs
Added byGW

George Washington Univer-
sity has added five new degree
programs to its curriculum, DR..
Oswald S. Colclough, acting
president. announced yesterday.
Twenty-Five new fields of
study also have been added to
the areas in which candidates
may pursue research for their
doctorate degrees, DR.. Colclough
said.
All the innovations empha-
size the university's desire Ito
add graduate studies to meet
the growing demands for schol-
arS and trained personnel in
fields in which Washington and
the university are endowed with
unusual resources" the presi-
dent noted.
The new degrees are: Doctor
Of Science in engineering, Mas
ter of Fine Arts and Master of
Arts in art history and in muse
ology. and a Bachelor of Science
degree in medical technology.
New fields Of study for doc
toral studies are in literatures
and languages. social sciences,
mathematical and physical sci.
ences and biological sciences.
Registration for the fall Sc
mester will be held from Sep
TENDER II through 10. Glasses
start on September 81.
The university has announced
that q new faculty members
will assume their duties when
classes start. Three admins
traitors also will take over new
positions.
Calvin w. Petit. professor OF
speech and director of the
speech clinic. becomes assist
ant dean of Columbia College,
the university's undergraduate
division: Frederick r. Houser,
assistant registrar, becomes
registrar and secretary of the
faculties. and Edward A. Potts,
secretary of the Law School,
becomes the schools assistant
dean for development.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01
Two MuiI Handlers
Sentenced in Thefts

ST. LOUIS. Sept. l CAPr.-
Two former mail handlers for
the Terminal Railroad Asso-
citation. Clyde D. Cook and Jo-
seph j. Schaefer. were sem
fenced to 10 months in prison
yesterday for stealing shotguns
from parcel post shipments.
Federal District Judge Ran
dolph H. Weber imposed SEN
tence and ordered the two men
to report September Is to the
United States marshal to be-
gin serving their sentences.
Cook and Schaefer pleaded
guilty August IA.
Postal inspectors said the
two men took about 70 auto
matte shotguns valued at about
$4,000 and sold the guns for
about $50 apiece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01
Lewis Hancock,
Marine Is Years

Lewis r. Hancock, 40, Of
Mayo Beach. Md, died yester.
day in Washington Hospital
Center after a heart attack. A
l6-year Marine Corps veteran
and newspaper mailer, Mr.
Hancock had worked for The
Star and other Washington
newspapers.
Mr.. Hancock left the Marine
Corps three years ago. He
served in the Pacific TheateI
during World War II. He was
a member of Local 20 of the
Mailers Union and at the time
of his death was employed by
the Ransdell Publishing Co
here.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Mil
dred Vowel Hancock; a daugh-
ter. Mrs. Carol Ann Gardner OF
Point Marion, Pa; a son Ste
'phen of Mayo Beach: two
grandchildren; five sisters. Mrs
Evelyn Blackman of 1925 Park
land court, District Heights;
Mrs. Viola James of 10205
Pierce drive. Woodmoor; Mrs.
Dorothy Moore and Mrs. Ruby
Crimmins, both of 1925 Toronto
street. and Mrs. Betty Heinrich
of 1908 CRANKY street. Radiant
Valley. Nd. and two brothers,
Redmond Hancock of 950l War
rem street, Silver Spring, and
John Hancock of 6911 Ran
dolph street, Radiant Valley.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. Thursday at the Lee
Funeral Home. 300 Fourth
street NE, with burial in Ar
lington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01

the church's Missionary Selec-
ton and Training Department
Noting that the worlds 1886
Christians constitute only one
third of the worlds az billion
population. ne said:
"A disturbing fact seldom
recognized by Westerners is
that Christianity is becoming
increasingly a minority reli-
gion."
He cited studies showing the
Christian population is grow
ing a third as fast as the over
all population, with the highest
birth rates in Asia, where Chris
tianity is weakest.
Also, he said, atheistic COM
munism now rules 81 per cent
of the worlds inhabitants and,
in addition. Buddhists and Mos
lens are becoming more ag-
gressive in their evangelism.
and challenging Christianity in
many areas.
In the missionary field. he
said. "a united approach" by
all Christians is essential, II
their work is to be effective
amidst the present ferment of
competing "isms."
In a related vein, the assem-
bly, voted to ask the State De-
partment to ban shipment of
publications containing liquor
advertisements to Asia. India.
Pakistan and other Near and
Far Eastern areas where pub
lie sentiment resents it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01

some leeway in transferring
money from one foreign aid
account to another, he is said
to fear that a reduction in the
money total might cramp him
in dealing with possible criti-
cal developments.
The Democratic dominated
Congress appears disposed, how
ever, to whack the foreign aid
total substantially below the
SO billion Mr.. Eisenhower asked.
1t might even retaliate for his
veto of a $l.2 billion civil works
projects bill by lacking that
measure on to the foreign aid
money bill-if the House fails
to overheard send this to
him in what would be regarded
in some quarters as a Veto
proof package.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01
Troder Horne, 70,
Animal Trainer

THOUSAND OAKS. Calf,
Sept. l (AP).-I. S. (Trader)
Horne, rs. veteran animal
trainer whose menagerie once
included the original roaring
lion that was the Metros Gold
wyn Mayer trademark, died
yesterday after a long illness.
He had provided animals for
hundreds of Hollywood films.
Jackie, the MGM lion, died
in 1949 at Mr.. Horne's jungle
compound in this rustic suburb
a short Tarzan yell from Holly
wood.
Mr.. Horne was the son of the
original Trader Horne, on whom
the character in a novel and
motion picture was based.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01
Teachers and Officials
Split on Hiring Policy

Teachers spokesman and
school administrators today
split over legislation to ease
the hiring Of District public
school teachers.
Pending before a Senate Dis
trict Subcommittee is a pro-
posal to remove the age limit
Of SO for temporary teachers
and to lift the requirement
that they must take a written
and physical examination.
Members of teacher groups
told Subcommittee Chairman
Morse. Democrat Of Oregon,
that the bill was a first step
in eliminating discrimination
against teachers because Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01

Quaorupllng It's work and eX-
penditures in the next 10 years
and its leaders stressed a plea
for greater Christian unity.
Lack Hurts Cause
Lack of it has hurt the
cause everywhere. said bust
nessman Charles Kinder Green
of Cheshire. England. president
of the World Convention OF
Churches of Christ disciples
"Christ's purpose for hi
world is constantly being frus.
trated by the divisions in hi.
church," he said in an address.
prepared for nearly 1900
church representatives here.
Their United States move
ment. now 2 million strong
stemmed from the view thai
all who accept Christ's divinity
should stand arm-in-arm, anC
not let man-made creeds OF
individual differences sepa.
rate them.
Such mutual commitment 81.
an obligation laid upon al
Christians" said the Rev. DR.
Richard M. Pope, a Lexington
tKyo theologian, "but it is oul
particular vocation.
1T is a holy task that Coo
has set before U.s."
Diminishing Scope
The picture of Christianity.
diminishing scope in the worlc
was traced yesterday by the
Rev. Ralph T. Palmer. head Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01
Owner in Court Row ExiIes
Dog to $4,000 Shelter

lection for his family in case
of an enemy attack.
1T is living Insurance. he
said. Now 1t is insurance to
keep me out of jail as a proba-
ton violator. Teddy is going
to stay there-at least for the
next three months - except
when he is out on a leash"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01
J. H. StuIey

KANSAS CITY, Sept. l (AP) i.
j. H. Staley. SO, founder Of
the Staley Milling Co., one of
the Nations largest feed mill
ing firms, died yesterday. Mr..
Staley, a former banker at
Springfield and Carthage, Mo.
founded the feed company in
1Q25. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01
Disciples Chart Drive
To Curb Christion Loss
BY GEORGE w. CORNELL
Associated Press Religion Writer

DENVER Sept lin proportion to the worlds population
gains Christianity losing ground 1t is relatively shrinking
faith.
This fact-and some action and ideas counering it.
today occupied the International Convention Of Christian
Churches Disciples of Christi.
1t charted tough. ambitious drive of its own aimed al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01
Unopposed Bill

Senator Morse called today's
hearing in an effort to clean
up end-of-the-seaSon business
still cluttering committee cal.
endars. Unopposed was an
other bill to let teachers who
take leave for educational i'm
provement use that time in fig
uring retirement.
An executive subcommittee
meeting has been scheduled
tomorrow to discuss these bills
and two separate measures
one, to set UP a Junior coi'eoe
and the other to award masters
degrees for a course OF study
already established at the Dis
trict Teachers College.
Senator Morse also plans to
put a bill separating mass
transportation and sightseeing
operations of the D. C. Transit
System, Inc, before the sub
committee.
Support for Easement
The controversial teachers
bill was supported by Miss
Selma Borchardt. representing
the Washington Central Labor
Council and American Fedora
ton of Teachers; Don Goodloe.
legislative representative of the
Teachers Union. Local 6, and
DR.. Ellis Haworth and Miss
Helen Samuel of the D. c. Edu-
cation Association. Miss Sam.
uel plans to submit a statement
favoring the bill. Some men,
bers Of her association held
doubts when it was in the draft
stage.
The witnesses suggested sew
eral clarifying amendments.
but District administrators took
issue with the sense of the bill.
THE Commissioners are of
the firm opinion that require.
ments for appointments to
teaching positions should
be established by administra-
tive action of the Board of
Education rather than by Con-
gress," according to Robert E.
Mclaughlin, president of the
Board of Commissioners.
Hansen Comments
DR.. Hansen insisted that ex.
aminations could not be aban-
doned at this time, even under
a bill that requires potential
District teachers to have had
five years of successful expert
ence.
The bill could result in a
reduction in standards for the
appointment of teachers at q
time when it is highly impor-
tant in this school system to
maintain standards at a maxi
mum level" he added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01
Special
Subscription Rates
TO THE WASHINGTON STAR
for Students
GOING AWAY TO OUT-OF-TOWN
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES

The Star Is interested in helping Washington area
students who attend out-of-town schools or colleges
keep in touch with what's going on at home and
throughout the world Students who receive mail
delivery of The Star daily and Sunday also have
the advantage of supporting their studies with a
newspaper noted for its complete coverage and
objectvity The Stars special rate is available to
any area student attending school out-of-town.
The savings are in effect for the nine months of
the school year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01

age. But District Commits
sioners and School Supt. Cart
F. Hansen warned that passage
would threaten teaching stand
ards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01
Extra Session
Threatened on
Bond Interest
BY the Associated Press

President Eisenhower has
told Republican leaders he may
call Congress back into special
session this fall II 1t fails I'd
lift the interest ceiling on
Government bonds.
The President also has made
1t clear to the party chieftains
he will consider such a session
call If Congress cuts foreign
aid funds below what he re-
CARDS as a minimum level TO,
national security.
The possibility of presiden-
tial action came to light as
leaders Of both parties gave ur
hope Of winding up the cur
rent session this week.
Democratic strategists were
setting September IL as the
earliest possible date for an
Recommendations any &C.
ton on the interest rate issue
Republicans were saying that
Congress may still be in session
when Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev arrives September Is
for visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01
Recess Plan Rebuffed

Senate Democratic Leader
johnson Of Texas and Republi-
can Leader Dirksen of Illinois
looks pains yesterday to reject
a proposal by Senator Smath-
ers, Democrat, of Florida, that
Congress recess before Mr..
Khrushchev's arrival and come
back in october.
Mr.. Eisenhower's concern
over the interest rate matter
was emphasized yesterday when
Treasury officials urged Chair
man Harry F. Byrd, Democrat.
of Virginia. of the Senate FL
nance Committee to seek action
to lift the ceiling.
Because the House originates
such bills, Senator Byrd has
felt his hands are tied. He
could offer the proposal as an
amendment to a House-passed
bill. but there is almost no
chance the House would accept
lit.
Secretary of the Treasury
Anderson apparently is hopeful
Congress eventually will agree
to take the interest ceiling off
all Government bonds. Savings
bonds pay 314 per cent. The
present limit on bonds matur-
ing after five years is AZ per
cent. These are too low to at
tract heavy investments. and
the Treasury is forced to pay
higher rates on short term bor-
rowing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01
Concern on Aid Cut

Mr.. Eisenhower's worries
over any congressional cuts in
foreign aid funds are reported
to have been heightened by re-
cent Communist guerrilla fight
ing in Laos.
Although the President has
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-24
Public Destroys Clue
in $425 Theft Friday

A curious Chardon public
smudged fingerpints on t h e
car door of Joseph Kavalecz,
Mayfield Rd., Friday after :
noon, losing for police one of
the most valuable clues to
the identity of a man who
robbed the beverage store ow-
ner of $25 only a few minu-
tes earlier.
Kavalecz had just left
the Chardon' Savings Bank !,
where he had deposited $169,
then cashed checks amount
ing to $425. The money was
placed in one of the bank S
green bags along with the de-
posit receipt.
Kavalecz said he put t h e
money on the front seat of his
auto, then drove west on Cen
ter St., according to Police
Sgt. Walter Bookman w h o
investigated.
AS he was slowly making
a turn onto Cherry St., Ka-
valecz noticed two young
men standing at the corner
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-24

B. Ford on Friday.
James E. Higgins, Is, of
Moreland Hills, was fin e d
$50 and $3.50 costs and plac-
ed on probation for one year.
A 80 day jail sentence was
suspended.
John George Mayer Jr., Is,
eppe Pike, was fined 500
and $17.53 costs and placed
on probation for one year and
80 days jail sentence suspen-
ded.
The 16 year old Chardon
youth, who had his BIS COM
mitment suspended, was pla-
ced on probation to county
probation officer Gordon
Hahn until he is 81, his driv-
er's license was suspended
for one year and he was fin
ed $50 and costs.
Others yet to be brought
before juvenile court w e e
two boys, II and 16, from
Pepper Pike and a 17-year-
old from Cleveland. Their
cases will be heard this
morning.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-24

dozen persons so far, some
of them caught in the act.
Five Cleveland Heights ju-
veniles were stopped Satur-
day by Deputy Sheriff David
Yates as they were loading
a II foot tree, valued at
$75, into the trunk of a car.
They had taken it from a
Chester Tsp. farm and were
chopping it up in an attempt
to get it in the trunk.
Sunday deputies spotted a
man decorating a tree in his
front yard. Upon checking
they found he had driven a
tractor trailer onto his nei-
ghbors property and taken
the tree. Deputies said t h e
victim didn't want to prose
cute.
Three juveniles were appr-
ehended Saturday night after
they cut a Christmas tree on
the Worthington Estates, Her
mitage Rd. They used a hat
chet and a knife.