davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19

only two or three times. fol-
such emergencies as hospitali-
zation or urgent family mat
tiers.
Otherwise. her life has been
one Of devotion to God, with
out exposure to such worldly
influences as newspapers, ra-
dio or television. She was not
available for comment yester-
day because she was complet-
ing a Today retreat in prepa-
ration for the renewal of her
vows. which takes place an
nually.
Find Full Life"
Other sisters of the order de-
scribe their clustered existence
as "a happy. very full life.
busy working to please God. "
THE time passes so rapidly"
says Sister Mary Gabriel.
when members OF our fam
lilies. outside in the world, come
to visit us, they often say that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19

they worry about us. It seems
so strange that they worry. for
our lives give us great inner
satisfaction. In reality. we
should worry about them"
Mother Mary De Sales, she
recalled, is a native Washing
tonian whose great grand
father was Thomas Sully, a
famous painter. Her grand
father. John Hill Wheeler. was
widely known here as a law
yer and a member Of the dip
lomatic corps.
Artistic Sense
Born Alice Wheeler, she
studied at Visitation Convent,
OF the same order of which
she is now a nun, in a brick
building on the present site of
the Mayflower Hotel on Con-
necticue avenue.
Mother Mary De Sales is
known in the convent for her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19
Fireworks Stund
Denial Appealed

A salesman has appealed q
rejection by District licensing
officials of his application for
q fireworks stand permit.
The request to open two
stands on an undeveloped lot
at 6201 New Hampshire avenue
NE. was turned down because
the salesman did not agree to
provide toilet facilities.
The applicant. Herbert s.
Rosenberg. Of S737 Carroll
avenue. Takoma Park. yester-
day took his case before the
Board Of Appeals and Review.
Hearing Officer Charles w. Hart
recommended that the permit
be granted on the grounds that
toilet facilities for workers at
the fireworks stand would be
available at two nearby service
stations.
The boards decision on the
case was withheld pending re-
view by the Corporation Coun-
sells Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19

terrifically high altitude: re.
frigeration would hold temper
atures far below zero. The food,
scientific equipment and neces-
stiles inside the cocoon would
be limited to the practical pay
load a moon rocket could car
ry.
Mr.. Helvey says the expert
mental laboratory would take
about two years to construct
and equip and would cost
around a million dollars.
3 Best PsychoIOgically
Why three on the team and
why should one be a woman?
"One man sent up alone
would not be equal to the task.
Two men also would be under
an unbearable mental and ply
steal strain, so three is the
best number.
"A woman Is needed on the
team to help prevent the emo
tional crises that would arrive
If only men were present.
"a man tends to put more re-
straint on his emotions In front
of a woman. He is more likely
to suppress hostility toward an
other male. Also the vanity of
a man is such that he wants to
look good in front of a fe-
male"
The woman member of the
crew wouldn't tag along jr>t as
a psychological factor. She
would have to be a scientist
like the two men and carry
her full share of the research
and work load.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19

phase Of a dining hall-kitchen
unit.
The Baltimore program in
cludes $l,750,000 for adding
five floors to the functional
wing between the hospital and
the psychiatric institute, and
construction Of an ophthal-
mology department; STA mil
lion for land and building &C
QUESTION and planning; and
100000 for renovation Of the
old Hecht Building recently
purchased by the university.
Other Improvements
Also S8O,50O for renovation
Of Davidge Hall Medical Build
ing; $4,000 for an elevator in
the nursing school. and $25,-
900 for the planning of a new
dentistry building.
In College Park, $505, 900
would renovate the T'aliaferro
Building; $422.500 for another
floor to the physics building:
5000, $50 to equip q dormitory-
dining hall and kitchen unit;
5000, 900 for a fire service train
ing area; 1000 for air condi-
tioning in both College Park
and Baltimore; $129,000 to buy
future sites: 100000 for utili-
ties and landscaping; 100000
for the arts and sciences COL
lege: $4,000 for planning a
biological science building:
$4,000 to plan a new inflrmary.
and $500 to plan a wing to
the women's field house.
The funds in Princess Anne
would be used to expand art
and business education shops
and plan a woman's dormitory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19
President to See
Librory Ceremony

President Eisenhower plans
to participate in ground break-
ing ceremonies for the Eisen-
hover Library at Abilene
Kans., October 10. the White
House announced yesterday.
The President will be back
in Washington for observance
Of his 69th birthday the next
day, October IA.
Funds for the library. to be
built across the street from
the Eisenhower Museum, are
being raised by private sub
scription. When built, it will
be presented to the Govern
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19

I'VE might get them UP there
sooner but only at great risk
and probably loss of lives. This
in turn would push us farther
behind In the race for knowl-
edge that lies beyond our own
eaRth."
Mr.. Helvey. a visiting profess
Sor Of radiation biophysics at
the University of Kansas, be-
lieves the Job Of getting men on
the moon would be greatly
aided by his moon" on earth.
which would acquaint man with
moon conditions.
His Is no idle dream. He has
1t down on paper, documented
by years Of research. When he
leaves the university, he will re-
turn to his Job as head of q
research unit of Radiation, Inc,
Orlando. Fla.
Six Months Isolation
His project would put two
men and a woman in an expert
mental laboratory here on
earth. 1t would simulate condi-
tons on the moon. The three
would follow a research and
work schedule for six months,
isolated from all other persons.
The basic structure of the
moon lab would be a sphere SO
feet in diameter and rs feet
high made Of inch thick steel.
Within this would be q cocoon
like building, of plastic -impreg-
mated nylon and foam plastic.
in which the two men and the
woman would set up house.
keeping.
Air pumps would simulate q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19
Negro Gets 80 Years
In AIobumu Burglary

DECATUR. Ala, June 10
(AP).-A Circuit Court jury
last night convicted Willie
James Sykes. a Negro, of
first degree burglary and
sentenced him to SO years in
prison.
Sykes had been accused of
breaking into the apartment of
Mr.. and Mrs. James David
Crosswhite and getting into
bed with the white couple.
First-degree burglary in Ala
bama consists of nighttime
forced entry into an occupied
dwelling. A possible penalty
is death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19
Lobbies Forecast
Italian Orphan
De|ayFought

A delegation of New Workers
yesterday protested what they
called the Italian governments
dragging its feet" in granting
passports which would allow
them to adopt more than l0C
orphans in Italy.
They made their appeal to
the Italian Embassy where
they spoke with labor attache
Paul Savina and other officials,
They have obtained clear
ance from United States au-
thorities TO bring the Italian
youngsters into this country.
But the Italian government
has not granted passports,
All Of the adopting parents
are Italo-Americans and Cath
olics.
The hitch over the immigra-
tons, according to the spokes-
men from New York, is that
the National Capital Catholic
Welfare Agency and the Italian
Red Cross have been holding
up the matter.
The delegation seeks to have
the Italian Sons and Daughters
of America indorse the immi-
grafton.
One Of the spokesman, Louis
P. DeAnico, Of the Bronx, said
his group had even appealed to
Congress members and that
the delegation which came
down by chartered bus wanted
to inform the Italian govern
ment that it had been lax in
issuing the passports.
He said that several mem
bers Of the delegation already
had bought furniture for the
young Italians and that he
did not understand why the
Italian government would not
grant the visas for their en-
trance into this country in
view OF the fact that the
United States had given them
entrance.
DR.. Savine agreed to trans
NIT their protest to Rome on
q priority basis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19
THE EVENING STAR BIS
Washington. D. c.
FridoY, June ~. 1859

artistic sense, particularly
medieval lettering in which she
specializes. and fine needle-
work.
She was instrumental in
lending, the converts chapel to
Catholics In the community for
Sunday masses in what is now
st. James Frances de Chantal
parish. in the days before 1t
had its own church.
Sundays solemn pontiflcal
mass will be at 8 am. in the
same small chapel where the
Right Rev. James Caulfield will
preach the sermon. Archbishop
Patrick o'Boyle will celebrate
the mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19

sistant to the Rev. Frank w.
Blackwelder. rector of All
Souls Memorial Church here.
Mr.. Nevius, also a member
of st. Johns Bethesda, is a
graduate of Lafayette College
and the General Theological
Seminary. New York City. Born
and raised in Bethesda, where
his family lives at 6730 Green
Tree road, he plans to go to
England for graduate studies
following his ordination.
Bruce to Be CITRATE
Mr.. Bruce grew up in Wash
ington and attended Montgom-
cry Blair High School. Silver
Spring. A graduate of Wes-
leyan College, Middlebury,
Conn, and the General Theo-
logical Seminary, he will be-
come curate at st. Barnabas,
Irvington- on-the- Hudson, N. Y.
! Mr.. Whitcroft was born in
Upper Darby, Pa, but later
came to Washington and was
graduated from Central High
School. While here he was a
Of st. Stephen and
The Incarnation Church. He
is a graduate of the University
Of the South. Sewanee, Tenn.
and of the General Theological
Seminary and will become
curate at st. Marks. Church,
Glen Ellyn, Ill.
Mr.. Seaton is a native of
Hancock. Mich. and Is a grad
uate of the University of Chi.
cago and the Virginia Theologi-
cal Seminary. During World
War II. Mr.. Seaton served here
with Navy Ordnance and at
tended st. Johns. Lafayette
Square. He will be assistant
at st. Michael and All Angels
Church. Langley Park. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19

!
Robert Lawthers, James L. Mil
Ter, Richard C. Nevius. John
Allen Bruce. Thomas H. Whit
croft and Donald Wylie Sea-
ton, jr.
Mr.. Hartman is the son OF
Brig. Gen. j. l.. Hartman, USA
(retiredD and Mrs. Hartman. OF
4l0l Woodbury. street, Uni
versity Park. Born in Ell Paso,
Tex. he is a graduate of
Lebanon Valley College and did
graduate work at George WASH
ington University. He has just
completed his theological train
ing at Berkeley Divinity School,
New Haven.
Mr.. Hartman will go to st.
Thomas Parish in Southern
Maryland to be deacon-in-
charge of st. Thomas Church,
Groom, and the Chapel Of the
Incarnation. Brandywine.
Mr.. Lawthers has just grad
-tlated from Virginia Theologi-
cal Seminary. He also will go
to Southern Maryland to take
charge Of Trinity Church. New
port, and Trinity Chapel at
nearby Oldfields.
Harvard Graduate
A native of Boston. Mr.. Law
theirs is a graduate Of Harvard.
He worked for the Interior De-
partment for some five years
as a geologist before entering
on theological studies.
Mr.. Miller Is a member of
st. Johns Church, Bethesda.
and stepson and son of Col. and
Mrs. Leo B. Crabbs. 1888 Bex-
hill drive. Kensington. He is
a 1856 graduate of the Uni
versity Of Maryland and re-
ceived his training at the Epis-
copal Theological School at
Cambridge.
Mr.. Miller will serve as as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19
Hearing Set
On Sentence
Procedure

The United States Court OF
Appeals here yesterday ordered
a hearing for a convicted house.
breaker to determine whether
or not a change in his SEN
tence in District Court was
properly handled.
The appellate court acted
in the case Of James s. Gil
liam. who was convicted in
June. 1857. on charges Of
HOUSEKEEPING. assault with q
deadly weapon and carrying
a deadly weapon.
He was sentenced orally in
District Court in August, 1857,
10 a. jail term of from three
to 10 years. to run consecutive
with a jail term he was already
serving in another case.
However. the written sem
fencing order mentioned moth
thing about a consecutive
sentence, and in March. 1858.
this was corrected by the
sentencing judge, without Gil
liam being present.
Appeals Court Judges Wilbur
X. Miller. John A. Danaher
and Walter M. Bastian, though
holding that the correction was
proper, added that Gillian
should have been brought into
the courtroom when the error
was corrected. Therefore. in
an opinion written by Judge
Bastian. the appellate court
said Gillian should have an
opportunity to challenge the
court order that corrected the
error.
Unless he can show the SEN
tence imposed in August, 1857,
was not supposed to run con-
secutively with the sentence he
was already serving at that
time. Judge Bastian said that
he is not entitled to any relief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19

colleges are beginning to re.
quest State money. He noted
the last legislature voted $780,
900 for Loyola College in Bal
timore.
These other colleges are GO
ing to have Hobbies in Annap-
oils just like you've always
had" he told the regents.
The regents committee origi-
nally was named seven years
ago. 1t gathered some data but
never publicized a full report
and has been somewhat DOR
mant. c. Ewing Tuttle Of Balti-
more has been the chairman.
DR.. Wilson H. Elkins, univer-
sity president. said the II. 000
enrolment at College Park last
October viii be up 6 to 8 per
cent when classes begin next
fall. He cited the figures while
making an annual report to the
regents.
He said there had not been
a significant increase in enroll
ment the past year owing to
the new academic probation
program which dropped some
students.
DR.. Elkins said he felt there
had ben some improvement in
attempts to achieve the most
important objective-maintain-
ing the proper climate of learn
ing for both students and
faculty.
New Program
The new program to help
students will start this August
when freshmen will be invited
to spend two days on the CAM
pus. They will learn the layout,
purpose of college and what to
expect when classes begin the
following month.
Students were granted i04
loans last year. and about
$250.000 is expected for the
coming year under the National
Defense Education Act, DR..
Elkins said. Six new buildings
were completed and seven are
under construction or In the
planning stage. The budget
increased over 81 million to
1887 million.
The regents approved a rec
ommendation by DR.. Elkins
that an academic history Of the
university be written by DR..
George H. Callcott. associate
history professor. 1t will re-
.quire at least two years.
Questioned by a reporter
later, DR.. Elkins said there had
been some talk Of DR.. H. c.
Byrd writing a history when he
left the presidency to run un-
successfully for Governor in
1854. But DR.. Elkins said
nothing had been "formalized"
on the proposal.
The regents elected the fol-
lowing officers: Charles p.
Mccormick of Baltimore, chair
man; Edward F. Hotter of Mid
dletown. vice chairman; Mr..
Brown, secretary; Mr.. Kaplan,
assistant secretary; Harry H.
Nuttle Of Denton, treasurer,
and Enos S. Stockbridge of
Baltimore, assistant treasurer.
All officers are incumbents, ex-
cept Mr.. Stockbridge who re-
places Edmund F.. Burke of
Cumberland, who resigned from
the board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19

then will go to the 1860 Mary
land Assembly.
Noting the expansion of pri-
vate development north of the
College Park campus. the re-
gents voted to ask Prince
strict future coming and build
Ing to single family homes. The
property is adjacent to uni
esity-owned land slated for
use u ne future.
The request for coming con-
troll pertained to some 500 acres
bounded by u. S. Route /. the
university's north boundary. a
power line on the west and the
Federal Agricultural Research
Center to the north.
report by the regents
building committee said that
stepped-up development is ex-
pected with the completion Of
a trunk sewer line extension
horthward.
Suitable Settings Asked
The report said that at is
most important TO the welfare
of the university that any pri-
vately owned tracts in this area
be developed in a manner that
will create and maintain a suit
able setting in harmony with
university developments"
In the total capital outlay
request, $3.8 million is request
ed for Baltimore, $3.7 million
for College Park and $130,500
for Princess Anne.
The largest single item is
$l.9 million to be spent in Col
lege Park for a 5O0-capacity
coed dormitory and the first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19
Nun to Commemorate
50YeorsofC onventLife

Fifty Of conservation to Gods service will be COM
emorated Sunday by the Sisters Of Visitation Mother
Mary De Sales Wheeler serving her third term as head
Of the order at 900l Old Georgetown road Bethesda
Mother Mary De Sales. TO- has spent half century
clustered and during that time the convent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19

Regent B. Herbert Brown Of
Baltianore suggested reactivat-
ing the committee when board
members noted Gov. Tawes re-
Gently named his study CON-
mittee. 1t was authorized by the
1859 Maryland Assembly.
Mr. Brown. board secretary,
said the regents committee
should proceed irrespective Of
other committees and commits
sions. The regents would be
,remiss in their duties to do
otherwise, he added.
DR.. Louis L. Kaplan said the
regents are obligated to make
their own study, report 70 the
public and let 1t say what 1t
wants in the way Of q univer-
sity.
L0bbies Forecast
State Controller Louis L.
GUldStein, ex officio board mem
Der, urged the broad approach.
saying that other Maryland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19
Full Test of Moon Life
Proposed Before Trip

LAWRENCE Kans, June 10 tAP).-The may be
ready for but ready for the SO DR.. T.
Charles Helvey wants to create artificial ear
Even If started preparations today" he "it
probably would take about 10 years before would
human beings properly ndoctrnated lto the moonl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19
Maryland Regents
To Study Expansion

State committee to study future expansion Of the Uni
very of Maryland prompted the of Regents
to reactivate its similar group
The regents study win be broader in scope taking UP
higher education in all of Maryland with to plans Of
ctharo IN Ctofa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19
Bishop Dun to Ordoin 7
In Cathedral Ceremony.

The Right Rev Angus Dun, Episcopal Bishop Of Washing
ton will ordan to the daconae Of the church at
10 tomorrow in Washington Cathedral.
-Four OF the being ordained will remain in the diocese
to work in parishes.
The seven being ordained are Richard Dowd Hartman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19
Outlay at Maryland U.
Set at S7.7MiIIion

proposed SIT million capital Improvement program for
the University OF Maryland adopted yesterday by the
Achools Board Of Regents
Comprising OUTLAWS campuses at College Park Baltimore
and Princess the program will be submitted next month
the State Planning Commission for approval The request
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Aug. 2s ZAP (UsDA).-
Hogs, 4,5OO; slow and uneven, 25 u
as, mostly so lower on butchers; sowi
SO lower: butchers over $50 pounds
scarce %ised az SGsss % and s,,a mixed
n m,;.S 90; o6 ssvsaa p lSts Is nc
1925; several lots sorted Is ane
mixed IL early. 14.25-l4.5O 17t
head at l4.50: mixed grade 2-3 and
Is, 23O-300-pound butchers, 1880
1925; q stable supply mixed grade
1-3. 1S0-l95 pounds, 1900: 1875
mixed grade 1-3, 275-350-pound sows
12.O0-13.25; mixed grade, 2-3, $50.
$50 pounds, 1l.00-12.00; limited
supply mixed grade 2-3. 450-55C
pounds, 10.OO-11.00.
Cattle, 800; calves, 100: slaughter
steers and heifers active, fully steady;
other classes fairly active, mostly
steady; broad weekend clearance or
all slaughter classes stockerS and feed
ers weak; clearance incomplete on
stockers and feeders; two loads choice
1,205-l,305 ID. SLAUGHTER steers $500;
q few good and choice lighter weight
steers 26.00-27 so: part load good
$50 lbs. $3.50; q few head choice
heifers up to $500; few utility
standard and low good heifers 10 90
e4.00; a few standard cows up Ia
II 90; utility and commercial 1880
1900; Gamers and cutters 400
1873; few cutter and utility bulls
10 .50-23 .25; standard and good veal
ers 25.00-31 90; load Of good horned
feeding steers 2525.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28
Green's Discount Store
Opens in Alexandria

Owners Joseph Heiney and
Edward Blanco announced that
Green's Discount Store at COG
King street, Alexandria, Va. is
being formally opened today.
The store features a large
line of home furnishings, small
appliances. gifts, jewelry. chill
dren's wear and toys, they ex-
planned.
Mr.. Heiney is the son Of Irv-
ing j. Heiney, owner of May
fair Rug Shop, 1925 G street
NV, who has been for more
than Is years at that address
Mr.. Heiney is an Ohio Univer-
sity graduate and until recent
ly was associated with The
Hecht Co.
Mr.. Blanco is the son of AL
bert Blanco, owner of White:
Dry Goods Store, Fourteenth
street and Columbia road NV
He has been associated with
his father in business during
! the past five years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28
Heat
Retail Sales

NEW YORK, Aug. 28 (AP)
The heat wave over most Of
the country took the edge on
retail sales in many cities this
week. a Dun g. Bradstreet. Inc.
business survey said today
Volume was slightly over
year ago, however.
Despite promotions. setbacks
were suffered by fall women's
apparel, back-to-school cloth
ing. mems wear and home furn-
ishings. Fans and air condi-
TONERS were in demand.
Total dollar volume Of retail
trade In the week ended
Wednesday ranged from down
l to up 8 per cent from a year
ago. according to spot esti-
mates.
Regional estimates compared
with 1858 levels: West North
Central plus 8 to 7. Pacific and
West South Central plus l to
S, East North Central same to
plus 4, South Atlantic, East
South Central and Mountain
minus l to plus 8; Middle At
lantic minus 5 to 8.
High temperatures took the
starch out of mems apparel.
Volume dropped as much as 80
per cent in some cases and
school promotion items were
slow. College shops generally
Jared a bit better.
Furniture sales were down
last week despite promotions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28

with ll2 persons aboard, cir
cled for four hours to use ur
fuel and then landed safely on
a foam-covered runway at Idle
wild.
Hydraulic System Fails
A week later the hydraulic
power system failed on q 70T
making a Los-Angeles-to- New
York flight. The plane landed
safely at Idlewild with its liz
passengers after the landing
gear had been lowered with
manual apparatus.
Five crewmen on a training
flight were killed in a TOT crash
August is at Calverton on Long
Island. The cause still is being
investigated. Preliminary evil
dence indicated that the crew
was operating the plane on
only two Of its four engines as
part of the training procedure
A TOT that took of from
New York for Buenos Aires
August II suffered a malfunc-
ton of its hydraulic system be-
cause Of a cracked nut in a
pump. The landing gear was
lowered with an auxiliary sys-
tenn and the plane landed
safely at Idlewild.
Boeing spoke sm en- have
stressed that each of three
major landing components-
landing gear. brakes and wing
fiaps-has an auxiliary power
system. All are operated nor
mally by hydraulic power.