davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16

Dancing debutantes were
much on the scene at Wash
ington parties yesterday.
Miss Nicole Barlow Halves,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert N. Halves, made her
debut at a tea dance and
later in the evening Miss
Sophie deAcoSta Sargent,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ignatius Sargent, was pre-
scented to society at q ball
given by her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fahn-
stock, jr., gave the party for
Miss Halves. who is the god
daughter of the hostess.
At F Street Club
Guests at the 1925 F Street
Club included personal
friends of the hosts as well
as the other debutantes of
the season and their beaux.
Receiving with her god
mother, Miss Halves wore a
becoming dress of white
chantilly lace which was
htghlighted with a yellow
satin sash. Her bouquet car
ried the white and yellow
theme, as did the flowers in
the club.
Mrs. Fahnestock wore an
afternoon dress Of Italian
tissue taffeta. 1t was a floral
print in shades of deeper
blue and green and was de-
signed by Nine. Pastore Of
New York.
The garden Of the club was
the setting for the Bullets
and bars as well as the dane
/. ing to Sidney and his or
chestra which took place in
the old F street residence.
Among the out = Of town
guests were Mr.. Robert Nc
Cormick of New York and
Mrs. Donald NJ. Grant Of
Long Island.
Miss HAYES is a graduate
of Garrison Forest School
and will enter Hollins College
in the fall where she hopes
to continue studies in history
OF art. She will spend seven
weeks in Europe this sum-
mer.
The Sargents took over the
Sulgrave Club for the debut
party for their daughter and
down from Philadelphia was
Charlie Gresh and his Or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16
Nursing
Policies
Discussed

Future policies for the
Public Health Services Pro-
feSsional Nurse Traineeship
program are being discussed
by an advisory committee Of
nursing and medical leaders
here.
The committee for the past
three years has provided adj
vice and guidance to the Di-
vision of Nursing Resources
on the administration Of the
aid program which has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16
Sophie Sargent and
Nicole Halves Bow

chestra to play for dancing.
Receiving with her parents,
Sophie Sargent wore a white
lace ball gown which had q
white satin sash.
She carried a bouquet Of
blue delphinium and white
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16
School Bell Rings in
Rural Short Course

Glasses started today for
the 1000 Maryland women
attending the 33rd annual
Rural Women's Short Course
at the University Of Mary
land in College Park.
Twenty classes in home
making and related subjects
will be available to the
women during the week-long
course.
Subjects range from bee
keeping "a new course this
year, through Quick Tricks"
for meal preparation. Fat in
the Diet" "a part Of the nu-
triton course), "Plug-in
Meals" (teaching the use Of
various small kitchen appli-
ances) and a study Of the
Birds Of Antartica.
Fourth Club work will be
emphasized this year, with
a pageant on this valuable
adjunct of farm life sched-
uled to be presented in the
university Armory Thurs
day.
George Sundborg, admin
istrative assistant to Senator
Ernest Gruening Of Alaska,
was to speak to the women
this afternoon on Alaska
Our Forty-Ninth State"
This evening the women
will attend a reception Civ
en- by DR.. Wilson H. Elkins.
president of the university,
and Mrs. Elkins.
Tomorrow, in addition to
classes, they will take a sight
seeing tour of Washington.
including a boat excursion to
Mt. Vernon.
Thursdays program, in adj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16

ners before the dance were
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wisner.
The Sargents also enter
tanned at their residence for
a group Of their daughters
friends and for the out-of-
town guests.
Miss Sargent is also a
graduate of Garrison Forest.
She will enter Connecticut
College for Women in the fall
after spending the summer at
Edgartown, Mass.
Evening star., 1959-06-04
Marines to Play
Woterqute Series

The 159th summer concert
season of the Marine Band will
open with martial and SYM
phonic music at $3.50 pm. Sun
day at the Watergate.
Frederic Erdman, cornetist,
will present Mendelssohn- -Koff s
Concerto" and Mr.. Erdman's
brother. James, trombonist. will
play Simon's Atlantic Zeph-
yrs" Baritone William Jones,
the concert moderator. will sing
"Di Provenza II Mar" from
Verdi's opera. La Traviata."
Highlighting the program
will be the symphonic portrait,
Tulsa" by Gillis, and Wagner's
"TannhauSer" Overture.
The concerts will continue
each Sunday evening at the
Watergate through August %
The usual Wednesday evening
series at the Capitol viii not be
held this year because Of work
on the Capitol's East Front.
The concerts are free.
Evening star., 1959-06-04
Arms Cache
Seized, 8 Held

MIAMI. Fla, June 4 (AP)
Another cache Of arms and
ammunition, believed stored by
Nicaraguan rebels, was seized
here yesterday and three per-
sons were jailed on charges Of
violating the Neutrality Act.
Sheriff Tom Kelly said some
Of the cache appeared to have
been hijacked by Nicaraguan
rebels and that 1t tied in with
the theft Of arms from a house
In another section Of the city
a month ago.
The sheriff said the cache
had been stored by persons in
the same group of Nicaraguan
rebels involved in a $50, 900
arms hijacking case here May
1.
Detectives said they seized
six machineguns. six burp guns.
four mortars. four automatic
rifles and 10000 to $4,000
rounds Of ammunition found
stored in a garage.
Jailed on charges Of violating
the Neutrality Act were Mario
Cano. So; his wife. Irene, 43,
and Mrs. Cano's Sister, Mrs,
Alejanderina Gancedo. All are
Cuban natives but Mr.. Cano
said he came here 18 years ago
and is a naturalized citizen.
Mr.. Cano said he rented his
garage to another man but
knew nothing Of what was go
ing on in the garage.
Evening star., 1959-06-04
Brundoge FIoys Critics
Of Olympic Decision

LAUSANNE. Switzerland
June 4 (AP) avery Brundage
American president Of the In
ternationai olympic Committee
struck back yesterday at critics
Of the committees admission Of
Communist China. He said the
IOC has no intention Of revers.
ing It's decision.
The IoC decided at It's Mu-
mich congress last Thursday tc
recognize the Red Chinese
olympic Committee as repre-
senting continental China and
to permit the National Chinese
Committee to apply for admis-
sion on behalf Of Formosa only
The decision was widely criti-
cized In non-C Communist coun-
tries. The United States State
Department denounced 1t as "a
clear act Of political discrimi-
nation" against Nationalist
China.
: In q strongly worded reply
issued through the IOC's head
quarters here, Mr.. Brundage
said the IOC recognizes only
sports organizations and not
governments, and has no inten-
ton Of deviating from its basic
policy Of non-discrimination-
either religious. racial or politi-
CAL"
Mr.. Brundage said the Red
Chinese Olympic Committee
had repeatedly asked the IOC
for Jurisdiction over sports in
Formosa. but this was denied
Evening star., 1959-06-04

and led to Red China's With
drawal from the IoC last year.
The Munich decision, Mr..
Brundage said, was taken be-
cause the Nationalist Chinese
Olympic Committee had NO
more authority In continental
China than the Peipine COM
mittee had In Formosa.
There was no pressure from
anyone" Mr.. Brundage said,
The action was practically
unanimous and It was Q logical
decision, not political In any
sense Of the word.
1--WE cannot recognize q Chi
nese committee In Formosa
any more than we could recoe-
nize an Italian committee In
Sicily or a Canadian commit
Itee in Newfoundland"
Evening star., 1959-06-04
Howard u.
Graduates
TomorroW

A total Of $50 students in
Howard University's 10 schools
and colleges will be graduated
tomorrow at commencement
exercises. scheduled for $50
pm. in front Of Frederick Doug
lass Memorial Hall.
Tom Mboya. a member of the
Kenya Legislature and general
secretary of the Kenya Fedora
ton Of Labor. will give the prin-
cipal address. He also will re-
ceive an honorary doctor oi
laws degree.
Others receiving honorary
degrees are Dorothy Maynor
q soprano: Lloyd A. Hall. q
chemist and technical director
Of Griffith Laboratories in Chi.
cago. and Henry j. Cadbury
chairman Of the board Of di.
rectors, American Friends Serv.
ice Committee.
Top student honors will bt
given Gerald E. Thomson, st
Adams. N. Y.
Mr.. Thomson won first prize:
totaling 5000 for the highest
scholastic average among sen.
iors in medicine, pediatrics
neurology and psychiatry. He
received a second prize for his
scholastic record in surgery.
william H. Pitts. jr.. son oi
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Pitts
1926 South Rolfe street, Ar
lington. has been named win
ner Of five awards and runner
UP in two others. He also is @
medical student.
Evening star., 1959-06-04

ner, son Of Capt. Edward Wege-
ner, German attache, received
the degree Of master Of COM
parative law.
Degree to LIE Baron
Also among the graduates
was Redskins quarterback
Eddie lie Baron, who received
the degree Of bachelor Of law
in absentia.
A Turkish student sent here
by his government to prepare
for a college teaching career,
Ali Haydar Caglayan. received
a master of arts degree in
education. His visit was spon-
sored by the State Department.
William H. Tanner Of 1907
Jefferson street. Hyattsville,
Md, became the first graduate
of the School Of Government to
complete the program in trans
poration and public utilities.
He received a bachelor Of arts
degree with special honors in
business administration.
A girl student from Alex
andria, Sidney Susan Winkel,
of 1925 North ChamblisS street,
who last Thursday was COM
missioned a second lieutenant
in the Air Force Reserve upon
completion Of the university's
ROTC program, received a
bachelor Of arts degree.
Degree TO Guide
A Washington girl who will
60 to Moscow this summer to
serve as a guide at the Ameri-
can National Exhibition. also
received a bachelor Of arts
degree. She is Tatiana Ak
honin of 3505 Macomb street
NV.
Eugene M. Guarilia, basket
ball star who made the ALL
Southern Conference and the
All-Southern Conference Tour
ney, was also alIiong the grad
yates. A draft Of the Boston
Celtics, he received a bachelor
Of science degree.
Another professional basket
ball draftee, Eugene Telasky.
who will go to the Philadelphia
Warriors. received the same de-
gree in physical education.
Another outstanding athlete,
Bob Frulla. co-captain Of the
football team in 1858 and Sc
lected area football player Of
the year, received q bachelor Of
science degree.
Evening star., 1959-06-04
RED CHINA OUT
IN WINTER GAMES

SAN FRANCISCO, June 4
(AP) Olympic organizers de-
clare fiatly that Communist
China won't compete In the
1860 winter games at SQuaw
Valley.
At the same time they as
sure Congress and the United
States State Department that
Nationalist China has been in
vited and accepted the invita-
ton.
This double-barreled pro-
nouncement followed a House
Of Representatives vote in
Washington yesterday to pro-
hibit use of Army personnel
Evening star., 1959-06-04
Tuition Costs
In Colleges Up
] n4Years
BY GILBERT GIMBLE
star stan Writer

College tuition has jumped
by about O third In the last
four years. Welfare Secretary
Flemming reported today.
He said tuition may increase
by another third in the next
five years.
On the brighter side, Mr..
Flemming noted that the rate
Of salary increases for profess
sors In four-year private coll
leges and universities could
more than double In the same
period. He said these salaries
have increased about IS per
cent over last year.
Mr.. Flemming's remarks,
made during q press conference
today. were based on q report
on higher education released
by the Once Of Education.
Math Studies Up
Another report showed that
more students are taking math-
ematics and science courses
There was q 81 per cent In
crease in the number Of math-
ematics majors in the 1855
school year. In the sciences
there was a 10.4 per cent in
crease. Mr.. Flemming said.
A total Of 55.777 junior-year
students chose science and
mathematics as major studies
Mr.. Flemming said.
He also provided these fig-
ures:
The average tuition and fee
charges for full-time students
in private schools Of higher ed
ucation were $s84 yearly. In
public schools and amount in
States outside their legal resi-
dence are charged an average
Of $206 more.
Public school tuition and fee
costs increased 33.5 per cent
in public colleges in the last
four years and 8.8 per cent in
the last year. while the in
creases in private schools
amounted to "a per cent in the
last four years and l0.l per
cent in the last year.
Room Rates Also Up
Room rates increased 2l.S
per cent in the last four years
in public schools and 1876 per
cent in private institutions.
Costs for board increased by an
average Of 7 per cent in public
schools and 8.2 per cent in pri-
vate colleges over the last -four
years.
The increase in the salary
paid a full professor in a four
year private college brought
the average up from 1890 to
I $3.50. The average increase
for professors in public col
leges during the current school
year was 4.8 per cent.
| However. Mr.. Fleming point
ed out, the level Of salaries
in public institutions Is higher
than in private.
| Commenting on recent ac-
ton taken by Prince Edward
County CVa0 officials cutting
of public school funds for
next year, Mr.. Fleming said
"it is a sad day for the Ma
ton" when any community de-
cides not to provide adequately
4 for its children's education
He said he hoped the coun-
Itry's action will be reversed.
Evening star., 1959-06-04
Cadets Throw Cops
For Last Time

WEST POINT. N. Y. June 4
(AP).-The 494 cadets grad
uated by the United States
Military Academy yesterday
may be the last to take part
in the traditional cap-throw-
ing exercise.
Henceforth. cadets will wear
official Army service caps
which, with a change Of cover
and insignia, may be taken into
active service. AS in the past
the cadets caps we're up for
grabs by spectators yesterday.
Evening star., 1959-06-04
Heads Bur Group

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va,
June 4 (SpeciaD D-Henry B
Gordon, former member of the
House of Delegates, has beer
elected president Of the Char
lottesville- -Albemarle Bar Asso-
citation to succeed Henry E
Belt.
Evening star., 1959-06-04

and equipment at the February to 100000 appropriation for
1923 athletes from Army support OF the games
any free nation banned Planners seek an additional
The restriction attached 100000 for purpose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23
FALL CHURCH HIT
BY NEW BLACKOUT
IN CAR ACCIDENT

The Falls Church area ex-
perienced its second wide
spread power failure within
three days early this morn
ing when 5000 homes were
BACKED out.
Like the power failure
Tuesday evening, this one
resulted from a short cir
cult caused by an auto
wreck.
Police said a car driven
by william L. Terry, rs. a
soldier stationed at Fort
Belvoir, went out Of con-
troll on a hill and snapped
a power pole in the 400
block of Shreve road shortly
after midnight.
He was cut on the head
and treated at Arlington
Hospital before being trans
ferred to Fort Belvoir. Two
passengers in his car re-
fused medical treatment,
police said.
Power was off for more
than an hour and full
service was restored at
1855 am. according to the
Virginia Electric & Power
Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23
MoryIonder
Held in Rope
OfGirI, IS

Prince Georges County police
today arrested a 23-year-old
Bladensburg man accused of
raping a 15-year-old Landover
Hills girl last night.
Detective Sergt. Richard A..
Pearson said the girl reported
she was attacked by a man she
met in a Cottage City area
tavern who asked to take her
home about 10 pm.
The girl, a student at Bla-
denSburg High School, reported
the man, raped her in his car
as she tried to fight him off,
then took her almost to her
home and told her not to say
anything about it, the detec-
tive said.
Police Pvt. Walter Bosch said
the girl, rather than tell her
parents. phoned a girl friend
who advised notifying police.
He said the girl then came to
the county police station in
HyattSville after changing her
torn clothing.
Both policemen said the girls
blouse and other clothing were
torn and her wrists bore bruise
marks. A medical examination
at Leland Memorial Hospital
in Riverdale confirmed that she
had been assaulted, they said.
Arrested today at the service
station where he worked was
Vernon E. Randall of the 4700
block of Edmonston road,
Bladensburg.
1t. E. r. Thompson and
Sergt. Oliver Weakley took him
to HyattSville and placed two
charges - rape and carnal
neutrality-suspicious. him, police
said.
Police said the suspect is
married and the father of one
child. They said he would be
held without bond pending a
preliminary hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23

printing information relating
to the master plan without his
approval.
The planning directors &C
ton came at a time when plan
ming policies have become in
volved in the political campaign
for the county board.
Charges Aired
Republican candidate Alvin
Smell and Democrat Alfred
Grove have charged that de-
velopment of a master plan
had taken too long, costs too
much money and has been
"cloaked in a veil of secrecy"
The planning commission
barred reporters Monday night
from a discussion of master
plan matters, including how
information should be released
to the public.
County Board Member Ralph
Raul said last night he will
introduce a resolution at to-
morrow's board meeting re-
quiring that all county advisory
bodies, including the planning
commission, hold open meetings
at all times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23

planning department except his
own.
II don't want any reporters
looking around in here" Mr..
Moore told reporters. He said
the ban extends to all Offices
on the second and third floors
of the Title Guarantee Build
ing, which houses the planning
department behind the county
courthouse.
No Releases
Mr.. Moore said no informa-
ton will be released from the
planning department except by
himself. He told employees that
II any reporter makes an in
quiry on any subject that he
should be referred to his office.
He said the ban on speaking
to reporters includes Associate
Director Frank Dieter and zon-
ing Consultant George Smith,
who has developed the many
commercial area surveys in
volved in a master plan study.
1--WE are at a critical period
in the master plan work, and
I don't want anyone talking to
reporters" he said.
Mr.. Moore previously has
been critical of reporters for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23

CARNATIONS or individuals
should have q real concern for
what is being taught and how
it's being taught. That is part
of the public business.
One sensitive area" which
possibly caused some resent
ment among teachers and prin-
cipals was a poll made last
year by the PTAs to find out
how many incompetent teach
ers there were in District
schools.
DR.. Hansen said 1t was per
haps an unwise decision" on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23
Accokeek Unit Elects

The Accokeek (Md.) Citizens
Association this week elected
Henry Scoggin president. Other
officers include Mrs. Florence
Adell, vice president; DR.. Eliza
beth Strawinsky. secretary. and
the Rev. Ellis Gering, treasurer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23

some adult defendants their
constitutional right to a speedy
trial.
To get around this problem,
Judge Pine said today he has
turned over to District Court
Judge Leonard p. Walsh. for
mer Chief Judge of Municipal
Court, a study Of the 1903 cases
waived in the past fiscal year.
He said the study could be
used as a basis for discussions
and mutual understanding with
Judge Ketcham on the problem
confronting District Court"
Because of the impact on the
business of District Court, I
want to limit the waived cases
to those which should properly
be tried as adult cases to avoid
the necessity of District Court
becoming a second Juvenile
Court" Judge Pine added.
He said he also will ask United
States Attorney Oliver Gasch to
participate in the conferences
between Judge Walsh and Judge
Ketcham.
The inclusion of Mr.. Gasch,
Judge Pine explained, was de-
cided on because some Of the
cases involve a question Of
whether they have prosecutable
merit under adult procedures
not applicable in Juvenile
Court"
The chief judge said he did
not have the study made for
the purpose of sitting in review
or for CRITICS m Of Juvenile
Courts actions"
There would be no purpose
in threShing over old straw ex-
cept for the purpose / have in
Dictated" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23

course of action today as a
followup to his expression yes
terday of grave concern over
the great increase" in waivers
during the past fiscal year.
Judge Pine discussed the
waiver problem yesterday in a
speech at the Mayflower Hotel
to members of the Kiwanis
Club. He told the Kiwanians
that waivers in fiscal 1859 had
climbed to l03 cases, compared
to % the previous fiscal year
and Al in fiscal 1857.
He said the waived juvenile
cases would of necessity slow
down the disposition Of other
(adult) cases in which the Dis
trict Court has primary re-
sponsibility," perhaps denying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23
Star stan Photos

This part to let the PTAs con-
duct the informal poll.
He said he favored "a great
deal more talking" about school
policies so there won't be any
misunderstanding about the
program"
He said he hoped 1--WE might
come to the point" where in
stead of talking so much about
these squabbles, everyone could
be concerned with the interests
of the children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23
7 Judges Set
Conference on
Youth Waivers
BY PHIL THOMAS
Star Stah Writer

A District Court Judge will
confer soon with Juvenile
Court Judge Orm w. Ketcham
in an effort to reduce the num-
Der of cases waived from the
youth court to the adult court.
Chief District Court Judge
David A. Pine announced this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23
Legion Shrimp Feast

The College Park CMd.)
American Legion will hold a
shrimp feast from 7 to 10 pm.
tomorrow in the Legion Post
home, 9218 Baltimore boulevard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23
Arlington Plans Chief
Seals Lips of Staff

Arlington Planning Director Tom Moore yesterday clamped
restrictions release Of information from the planning
parment
Mr. Moore issued orders to all personnel the planning
department that they cannot speak to reporters He also told
reporters that they will not be allowed in any office of the