davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-07
LOST

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-07
japan Backs
u. S. Plan for
Probe in Laos

TOKYO. Sept. Z tAP).-Ja-
pans Foreign Ministry today
instructed it's United Nations
Ambassador to support the
United States proposal for send
a fact-finding subcommittee to
Laos.
Foreign Ministry sources said
Japan is backing the United
States proposal because Laos is
in Asia and Japan is the only
Asian nation on the U. N. Sc
curity Council.
These same sources empha-
sized that Japan feels that it
is first necessary to probe the
Laotian situation before the
U. N. tries to stop the reported
Communist invasion in Laos.
Earlier, Foreign Minister
Aiichiro Fujiyama said Japan
will not take part in any mill
tary action against Communist
North Wet Nam, even if the
U. N. decides Laos has been a
victim of Red aggression.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-07

portrayed the Virgin Mary in
1850, is disqualified from the
1860 play. She has married and
is the mother Of four. All
married women are barred
from the play-even for roles
calling for older women.
Gabrielle Chopper. who played
Mary Magdalene in 1850, is one
of many candidates to portray
the Mother of Christ.
Hamlet Becomes Center
For nine years of every
decade, villagers earn their liv-
ing by carving wood figurines,
farming or catering to tourists
who visit Oberammergau. On
the tenth year, the hamlet be.
comes a center Of world atten.
ton as the home of the Passion
play.
The play dates from 1888
when the community was hit
by plague which killed "a per-
sons. The villagers in their dis
tresS vowed to play Christ's
Passion every 10 years IL the
plague stopped. According to
legend, it stopped.
Since then. the play has been
presented regularly except for
Interruptions during the first
and second world wars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-07
CIerics 10 See
Eisenhower

NEW YORK. Sept. 7 (AP).-
A number of United States
Protestant leaders will meet
with President Eisenhower
Wednesday to discuss world
peace.
The leaders will represent
most of the member denomi.
nations Of the World Council
Of Churches. which planned the
visit. according to the Rev
Daniel M. Potter. who an
nounced the meeting yesterday
He is executive director OF
the Protestant Council of the
City Of New York. He said he
expected Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev's visit here would be one
Of the topics discussed.
Earlier. he had preached
at Broadway Congregational
Church. where he urged that
America show her spiritual
greatness" to Mr.. Khrushchev.
Meanwhile, Francis Cardinal
Spellman took the pulpit in
st. Patrick's Cathedral to urge
Americans mot to let apathy
overcome alertness, nor ap-
basement conquer justice"
The Roman Catholic arch
bishop did not mention Mr.
Khrushchev by name. but said
later he considered his words
came at an appropriate time.
He called on the is million
Catholics in the archdiocese to
pray "for guidance to our
leaders"
He said that America was
facing "a crisis no less men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-07

/ that guerrillas were moving all
across the north, that two
towns in the Phong Sally Prov
inec had been seized in coun-
ter attacks by two rebel bat
talions, that the rebels held one
village 7 miles from the royal
capital of Luang Prabang. that
rebel bands were sighted fol
the first time in the Namths
Province and that large groups
of rebels were threatening Sam
leu in Eastern Sam Neua.
Asked to account for the con-
tinual variance in reports. Mr.
Sisouk said: IF you speak to
several different persons natu-
rally you'll get several different
reports"
He said the government had
asked for United Nations mill
tary help after it grew alarmed
by the rebel attack Of last week.
"Since then there has been q
slackening," he said but added
that it was impossible to tell
clearly whether the Wet Mimi
had withdrawn permanently.
Acting Foreign Minister
Mr.. SiSouk is now Acting
Foreign Minister since the reg
ular minister, Khamphan Pan
va. left yesterday for the U. N.
Mr.. Panya. who was accom-
panied on the first leg Of his
trip by high military officers,
was scheduled to stop in Bang
kok for talks with officials Of
the Southeast Asia Treaty Or
ganization.
He then will stop in New Del
hi to discuss the situation with
Indian government leaders, Mr..
Sisouk said.
Mr.. Panya will spend some
time in Paris before his arrival
in New York September IL, Mr..
Sisouk said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-07
Fort Dupont School
Glass Openings Set

Glasses will begin tomorrow
at the Fort Dupont School
1885 Massachusetts, avenue Sc
Registration begins at 9 am
Tuesday. Principal j. L. Moran
expects the Seventh Day Adj
ventist schools enrolment will
be about $50.
The school. formerly the
Washington Union Academy,
includes kindergarten, elemen-
tary and intermediate classes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-07
Macmillan Off
ToSeeQueen
About Election

LONDON, Sept. 7 (AP).-
Prime Minister Harold Macmil-
Ian flew today to see Queen
Elizabeth at Balmoral-mean-
ing a British general election
will be held soon.
The national poll will choose
a completely new House OF
Commons and decide whether
Mr.. Macmillans Conservatives
or Hugh Gaitskell's Labor Party
rules Britain for the next five
years.
october 8 or is are the favor
lite tips for voting day.
Mr.. Macmillan must see the
Queen before announcing cleo
ton day. Under British custom
only she can decide to dissolve
Parliament.
In Power Since 1851
The Conservatives have held
power since they ousted the
Laborites in 1851.
They were returned for a
second term in 1855. Highlights
Iof these eight years in Office
have been Sir Winston Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-07
Bishop Stricken

The Most Rev. John M. Nc
Namara. Auxiliary Bishop of
the Catholic Archdiocese of
Washington. was reported in
satisfactory condition today at
Providence Hospital after suf-
fering two heart attacks in 36
hours over the week end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-07

acing than that day of barbaric
betrayal at Pearl Harbor."
Methodist churches in at
least five States have arranged
for special prayers starting
September Is. the day Mr..
Khrushchev is scheduled to ar
rive. and some Lutheran and
Baptist groups have similar
plans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-07
Tribes Loot Villages
Seized by Laos Rebels

VIENTIANE, Laos, Sept. Z
AP).-Mountain tribes people
from the highlands of North
Laos have pillaged and razed
villages recently overrun by pro-
Communist rebels. Minister of
Information Sisouk Ma Cham
passak said today.
Men, women and children
came down from the hills and
looted the villages, he said.
The raiders, mostly from the
Kha and Meo tribes, hit viii
lagos in the Name Wa River
valley, Mr.. Sissouk said. This
is just below the winding bor-
der of North Wet Nam, where
Pathet Lao rebels struck al
legedly with the help of North
Wet Namese troops last Sun
day.
Two of the villages looted
were Moung Het and Xieng
Kho, the first to bear the brunt
of the rebel attack, Mr.. SiSsouk
said. They lie some 30 miles
above the provincial capital
and government military head
quarters of Sam Neua.
Attack Danger Lessons
The Sam Neua commander,
Gen. Amkha Soukhavong, yes
terday told correspondents that
large bodies of Communist
Wet Mini troops supporting
the rebels above Sam Neua had
withdrawn to the frontier and
chances of attack on the town
had diminished.
IF Sam Neua is attacked by
rebels it will never fall" Mr..
Sisouk declared. eve have
enough force to hold off the
rebels. If the Wet Mini are
there that's different"
Mr.. Sisouk said scattered
guerrilla activity-four sepa-
rate raids-in Sam Neua and
Phong Sally Provinces was re-
ported Thursday and Friday,
but activity has slackened since
then. 1T shows rebel activity
is centered mainly in Sam
Neua," Mr.. Sisouk added.
The information minister
said the military report he
quoted came yesterday from
Gen. Amkha, commander Of
the northern zone with head
quarters in Sam Neua. But Mr..
Sisouk's briefing gave a differ
ent picture than that given to
correspondents yesterday by
Gen. Amkha himself.
Most Of Area Quiet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-07
u. S. Speorheods Move to Send
Foct-Finding Team to Laos

Continued From First Page
he received from Laotian
Foreign Minister Khamphan
Panya.
The letter reflected trouble
the royal government of Laos
has had with Communist
Pathet Lao rebels since last
May, when a shaky 1857 ma
observation-disclosures agree
ment between the two broke
down.
1t saaid that since July 16,
foreign troops had been cross
ing Laos northeastern frontier
with Communist North Wet
Nam and fighting the Laotian
army.
On August 80, it said, a new
and more violent attack came
in which there were elements
from North Wet Nam and ar
tillery fire from across the
border.
1t urged that an emergency
force be sent as soon as pos
sible ito stop the aggression"
and asked Mr.. Hammarskjold
to apply "the appropriate
procedure.
Mr.. Hammarskjold, then on
q two-week South American
tour, cut it a day short, flew
into New York late Saturday
and conferred with Laotian
representatives and the Secur-
ity Council President for Sep
TENDER, Egidio Ortona of Italy.
Mr.. Ortona called the council
meeting at Mr.. Hammarskjold's
request.
A United States delegation
spokesman Issued a statement
yesterday to the effect that the
United States and unSpecified
other countries would propose
a resolution for "the forma-
ton of a subcommittee OF the
Council to look into the facts |
on the spot in Laos"
Would Welcome Inquiry
The subcommittee would be |
chosen from among the Coun-
Gil members. These are Ar
gentina, Britain. Canada. Ma
tionalist China, France, Italy,
Japan, Panama, the Soviet IN
ion. Tunisia and the United
States.
Indications were that Ngon
Sananikone, Laotian special
envoy, would welcome a sub
committee even though the |
Laotian request was for an
emergency force. He told re-
porters Laos was disposed to
take whatever the Council or
Assembly might decide on. The
request arrived while he was
in New York awaiting to see if
Mr.. Hammarskjold would get
Soviet and North Wet NameSe
consent to send U. N. observers
to Laos and North Wet Nam.
Some observers expressed be-
lief the Soviet Union would abb
stain from voting on the ex-
pected fact-finding resolution
and let it pass just to keep
things pleasant for Soviet Pre-
mier Nikita S. Khrushchev's
United States trip. Others be-
lleved Russia would veto the
resolution to show Asian Com
munists she was still with them
despite Mr.. Khrushchev's jour-
ney.
Might Turn to SEATO
The Defense Secretary of
Laos, Col. Phoumi Nosavan.
said in Vientiane yesterday that
If the U. N. refused military
aid, his country would turn to
the Southeast Asia Treaty Or
ganiZation.
The Soviet Communist par
tvs newspaper, Pravda, OBJ
served SEATO's fifth anniver-
sary by calling the alignment
IAN aggressive bloc formed by
imperialists." 1t charged the
United States was horning in
on civil war in Laos. |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-07

Tile 20 principal players.
About 1000 Of Oberammer-
gau's 400 villagers will take
part in the performance, de-
plotting life in the time Of
Christ. The classic is staged
every 10 years. The 1860 ver-
sion will run from May 10 un-
til September Is.
The casting committee votes
only on candidates for the roles
of Christ. Mary and the other
speaking roles. The rest of the
cast are volunteers. The players
are chosen exclusively from this
Roman Catholic village As
miles southwest of Munich.
Innkeeper Candidate
Anton Preisinger. the At
year-old, brown-bearded inn
keeper who played Christ in
the 1850 play. is the leading
candidate for this role again
Helmuth Fischer, a 28-year-old
attorney, also wants to play the
leading role. Mr.. Preisinger
mild-mannered father of five,
was selected for the leading
role in the 1850 play over four
other candidates. His 1850 per-
fcgnance was his fourth in a
Passion play. He first appeared
in the 1922 production as az
angel. at the age of 10. In
subsequent plays he took the
parts Of Tobias and Lazarus.
Annemie Mayr. who as a To-
year-old woodcarving student
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-07
Oberommergou Begins
Passion Cast Selection

OBERANfMERGAU, Germany. Sept 7 (AP).-Twenty -four
bearded Of this picturesque Alpine village began today
selecting the cast for the 1860 of world
Passion play.
In the archroofed amphitheater where the
uries-od spectacle staged they will select by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-07
FOUND

DOG, small male, yellow, white chest,
collar, 3 rabies tags, Saul Lockhart
on of them: owner come to 3214
Newark st. NV for dog.
EYEGLASSES, sun, prescription: vic
18th St and Summit pl. NV. AID
4-S700 Ext. 24O
GLASSES, prescription; found on Sun
day, vic. Conn. ave. and Belmont I'd
NV. HO. $4,000, Ext. B16.
Published Daily and Sunday
OF as Virginia Ave Sc.
Seeond.elosS Postage Poid
al Washington. D {.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
Christ Child Board
Elects Officers

Mrs. Edward A. Tamm,
Mrs. Ira Ewers and Mrs. Gil.
bert Guide. have been elected
to the board Of directors Of
the Christ Child Society.
Announcement Of their
election was made recently
by Mrs. Maxwell Stokes.
president Of the society.
With q membership OF
more than 1900 women, the
Christ Child Society sponsors
a hospital, a neighborhood
settlement, q summer camp
and other major activities TO
assist sick and needy chill
dren. The society was founded
here in 1892 by the late Miss
Mary Merrick. 1t now has
chapters in more than 80
cities in the United States.
and several abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13

the Secretary Of the Interior.
and Mrs. q. Bromley Oman.
wife Of Bishop Oman. head
the list Of honorary patrons.
Others include Undersecre-
tary Of Health. Education
and Welfare Bertha Adkins.
and Mrs. Roy Rubottom, jr..
wife Of the Assistant Secre-
tary Of State.
Wives Of Senators and
Representatives who are pa
irons include Mrs. John ].
Williams. Mrs. James East
land. Mrs. Hubert Humphrey,
Mrs. Estes Kefauver, Mrs. c.
e. Morrow, Mrs. Joe M. Kill
gore and Mrs. E. Ross Adair.
Mrs. William A. Sheig, jr.,
Is president Of the sponsor
ing organization and Mrs.
Theodore L. Gray Is chair
man Of the concert commit
tee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13

increase in population and
popularity the fact that the
49th State has great re-
sources Of minerals, forests.
water power, land suitable
for agriculture and fisheries.
The speaker resided In
Alaska for 20 years. moving
there from Seattle. He Is
the author Of two books,
one titled. Opportunity in
Alaska" published in ls45.
Mr.. Sundborg explained
provisions Of the Alaska
Constitution to the group.
He was a member Of the
Alaska Constitutional Con-
vention that drew up the
new constitution. It has been
acclaimed as one Of the best
State Constitutions ever de-
vised.
Mrs. Mark Cornell. d.
rector of the q. o. p. group.
presided at the meeting in
the American Newspaper
Women's Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
Talk on
Alaska
Is Given

a prediction that Alaska
will in the future become one
Of the most popular States
with q population exceeding
that Of California and New
York was made yesterday at
q meeting Of Republican
women.
Mr.. George Sundborg. for
mer Fairbanks newspaper
editor and now admins
trative assistant to Sem
ator Gruening. Democrat Of
Alaska, made the prediction
in q talk before the Morn
ing Study Group of the
ID. c. League Of Republican
Women.
Z He gave as reasons for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
Concert =
Planned by
Methodists

A number from ofiicial cir
cles are among the honorary
patrons Of the benefit concert
TO be held at Sis pm. to-
night at the Calvary Metho-
dist Church. 1859 Columbia
road N. w., to aid the Balti-
more Conference Board Of
Child Care Of the Methodist
Church.
The Air Force Chapel Of
the Air Quartet will present
the program under sponsor
ship Of the Washington East
and West District Women's
Auxiliary Of the Child Care
Board.
Mrs Fred Seaton, wife Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
TEEN "GRO-NUPS"

Delightful "dress-ups" moderately priced
G. Block patent or white pump, Queen Anne
Heel. 40, 8.95; oIso in smoII sizes Wa,
7.95; H. Block potent or White leather T
strop, 4h-8, 7.95; oIso in small sizes So,
$50; 8h-l2, sos; l2h-4. SOS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13

JUMPING JACKS
MA. 7.95

sh-l2, 6.95 l2h-4, 7.o5
Jumping Jocks ore nationally known for trim,
snug fit A. Black or Brown smooth and grained
leather; B. Brown and White or Black and
White oxford (oIso SO, 5.o5); c. Black ond
White sodde (oIso in boys style, WA.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-03
Calls County
Republican
Bright Spot

The Rockville Republican
Women's Club recently heard
DR.. William B. Prendergast
label Montgomery County as
zone of the bright spots of Re.
publicanism" in our country.
Republican gains, he pointed
out, have been the pattern
everywhere in scattered elec.
tons throughout the country
this past month. The contest
for the Republican presidential
nomination is a good thing, he
said, because it will cause lot
of work, activity and publicity
for the party. With no contest,
the speaker added, Democrats
would have all the headlines
and activity. He also predicted
there will be no bitter or dirty
contest between the two presi-
Dental candidates that might
lead to a Republican Party
split.
In December, he continued,
there will be a highly signifi-
cant election in Iowa. If Repub-
licans win in that farm district
it will show tremendous gains
for the party which must win
the farm states to win the presi-
dency.
Special guests at the home of
Mrs. Charles Thomas were
introduced by Mrs. William A.
Hepburn, club president, as well
as Maryland Federation presi-
dent. They included Mrs. Ste
phen M. Johnson, Montgomery
County Federation president;
Miss Grace Reardon, Mid-Mont-
gomery; Mrs. Janice Lewis,
Manor Club; Mrs. Daniel B.
Parker, Takoma Park, and Mrs.
Paul Freeland, representing the
State Central Committee and
the Rock Creek Club.
While guests slipped coffee
poured by Mrs. Johnson, Mrs.
Freeland, Mrs. Emmett Barbee
and Mrs. J. Alfred Kay, a very
excited Margaret Wysong, ways
and means chairman of the
club, related her good luck the
preceding day when she was
selected winner of a 21-inch
color television set at the Coun-
ty Federation luncheon.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-03
|AAUW TO Hear
Talk on Educa
TV Programming

A report on local efforts for
good education television pro.
gramming will be heard by
members of the Bethesda Chevy
Chase AAUW Branch when
they meet at 8 pm. on Monday
at the Lynnbrook Recreation
Center. Mrs. Edmund Camp.
bell, president of the Greater
washington Television Educa-
ton Association since 1855, will
be guest speaker.
Mrs. Campbell belongs to the
AAUW Branch in Arlington,
Va, where she resides and was
elected a member of the County
School Board. She is a former
dean of women at Mary Bald.
win College.
The program was arranged
by Mrs. Paul Conger and Mrs.
Roy Hertz, co-chairmen of the
mass media committee. Christ.
mas decorations will be pro-
vided by the To-day's Living
Studio Group and Mrs. Robert
Boscole will entertain with
songs and guitar.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-03
|NewIywed Thomas Canbys
MAKE Home in BrookeviIIe

Now residing in Brookville,
Nd, are newlywed Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Yellot Candy, jr., whose
marriage took place November
81 at st. Adams Episcopal
Church in Bexley, o. The Rev.
Robert E. Leake officiated at
the $3.50 pm, ceremony.
The bride is the former Miss
Jeanny Esther vorys, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Martin
Vorys Of Columbus, O., and Mr..
Candy is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Candy of Sandy Spring.
Wearing a gown of traditional
ivory taffeta and lace, the bride
was given in marriage by her
father. Her headpiece was an
heirloom veil which descended
into the cathedral train of her
gown and she carried a bouquet
of white orchids.
Mrs. Kendall Cross King of
Saline, Mich, was her sisters
matron of honor. The brides
maids were Mrs. James B. House
Of st. Cloud, Mimi, and Mrs.
Robert Driscoll of Middletown,
o., both cousins; Miss Valerie
Barroll of Washington, DC. and
Mrs. Theodore Otto Prounis OF
New York City.
Linda Driscoll and Jeanny
House were flower girls.
The bridegroom's cousin, vii.
liam M. Candy of Silver Spring
was best man and usherine
duties were performed by Martin
w. Vorys of Anchorage, Alaska,
brother of the bride; Donald r.
NacNary of Philadelphia, Sey.
mour Auerbach, David Mullen.
berg and Walter Grove, all of
w a $ h ington, DC, William
Taylor Blackwell of Charlotte,
N. c. and Robert H. Rutherfol d
of Chicago, Ill.
Following the ceremony a
reception was held at Rocky
Fork Hunt and Country Club.
A graduate of Bryn Mawr
College, the former Miss Vorys
received an MA. degree from
the University of Chicago and a
PhD from Bryn Mawr. She is
associated with the German
archaeological Institutes expe.
dition to Bogazkoy, Turkey.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-03
YWCA Plans
Teq> Exhibition
At Jesup Blair

Frineds and members of the
YWCA of Montgomery County
are invited to a tea and ideas
for Holiday Entertaining" ex-
hibition from 3 to 5 pm. Sunday,
December 6, at the YWCA Cot
tage, Jesup Blair Park, Silver
Spring.
Mrs. John o. Dorset, holiday
hostess instructor, will set-up a
display of table settings and
decorations and Mrs. Floyd
Smiths class will show Christ
mas wreaths and other floral
arrangements. Art from Mrs.
Mariana Eckert's classes will
be exhibited, as well as crafts
by the WV Wives, work done by
nursery school children, the Y.
Teens and the World Fellow
ship Committee.
Hostesses from K tn erin e
MizelPs WV self-improvement
class serving as guides will be
Mrs. Leonard Bremen, Mrs.
John Daily, Mrs. Max Kerdash
and Mrs. F. M. Salter. Also
Carol Cohill, Sue Bailey, Ellen
Shumaker and Linda Buel.
Mrs. Ronald L. Mighell, YWCA
Board of Directors member, is
general chairman. Assisting are
Mrs. Edward Meyer, Mrs. Vim
cent Kirby, Mrs. William K.
Cave, Mrs. Harold Weber, Mrs.
Fred Esch, Mrs. Lawrence
Lucas, Mrs. PGad Morehouse,
Miss Vera V. Barger, Mrs. Cliff
ford w. Hurley, Miss Geneva
OldS and Miss Virginia Peters.