davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
Pre-Murriuse Talks
Slated for CouDIes

Engaged couples are invited
to attend a series Of pre-
marriage instructions beginning
at 8 pm. tomorrow at st. Mat
thew'S Cathedral Club, TIA N
street NV. Subsequent talks
will be held at the same time
July l6 and %.
The series, part of the pre-
Cana program of the Family
Life Bureau of the Archdiocese
of Washington. will feature dis
cuSsion of the problems of mar
ried life by priests. doctors and
couples.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08

Retired Officers Association,
National Sojourners and Ro-
tary. He was also an active
member of st. Adams Episcopal
Church at Wisconsin and
Massachusetts avenues NV.
He leaves his wife, of the
home address; and two sisters,
Mrs. Dorothy Healy. of West
port, Conn, and Mrs. Gladys
N. du Treil, of New Orleans, La.
Services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow in St. Adams
Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Honorary Pail Bearers
The honorary pail bearers
are: Col. Charles Allen, Gen
Milton c. Baker, Col. Leslie
Boswell, Renah F. Camalier,
Maj. Omer w. Clark, Maj. Gen
Albert L. Cox, Gen. Merritt B,
Curtis, James C. Dulin, Gen
Robert G. Dunlop, Brig. Gen
Bonner Fellows, Sidney Graves
Col. Robert A. Guggenheim
DR.. Stanley Horbeck, Col
George E. IjamS, Col. Louis A
johnson and Comdr. Robert
G. Kales.
Also, Commissioner David B
Karrick. Capt. George r. Keat-
ing, Col. Thomas w. King
Admiral Leland Lovett, Brig
Gen. Melvin c. Mas, 1t. Gen
Anthony C. McAuliffe, Com
missioner Robert E. McLaugh-
lin. DR.. Edgar M. McPeek
Edgar Morris, Col. William E
Schooley, Col. William c. Shell.
ton, Admiral Harold c. Train
Brig. Gen. Alvin c. yelling
and DR.. Claud F. Young.
Active pail bearers will in
clude members of Col. Bettel-
helms Sojourners Lodge No. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08

the Preparatory Committee,
and was broadcast by Peiping
A similar breakup Of the
estates of Buddhist monaSteries
and emancipation Of their serfs
was announced June % by the
Panchen Lama, Peiping's pup
pet ruler.
The Preparatory Committee,
a sort Of government for the
Communicated country, Is
now in session. It is expected
to rubber-stamp the program
aimed at abolishing big estates
and the age-old system Of un-
paid labor.
Other Moves Planned
Other parts Of the long
range plan Of commanding
Tibet announced by Peiping
include:
Substituting non-rebel mon
asteries which are stripped of
lands and no longer can pro-
vide a livelihood for their
lamaS.
RediviSion Of the country
into seven areas, abolishing old
administrative divisions which
were based on the influence OF
"manorial lords"
Abolition of sharp divisions
of rank among the monks.
The breakup Of estates pro-
vides for a distinction between
lords and monasteries which
took part in the rebellion last
March and those that did not,
Land owned by mobiles who
took part will be conflscated
and the tillers of the land will
harvest this years crops with
out paying rent" Peiping radio
reported.
Neutrals Treated Better
The lords and monasterieS
that stayed neutral will be
bought out eventually. The rent
they receive now will be re-
duced after consultation so
that the tillers would share 80
per cent of the crops.
All debts of the laborers to
the lords will be rescinded up
to the end of 1858. But nom
rebel lords may collect l per
cent interest on loans made
this year.
The policy of rent and inter-
est reduction will also be ap-
piled to monasteries which did
not revolt.
The Panchen Lama in his
announcement last month said
the big estates of Tibet's lamas,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
Quinn to Talk
With Nixon and
Cabinet Officers
BY the Associated Press

Gov. William F. Quinn OF
Hawaii ends a three-day Wash
ington visit today with calls on
Vice President Nixon and three
cabinet officers.
Meetings were arranged with
Secretary Of Labor Mitchell. At
torney General Rogers and Sec
rotary Of State Herter.
Since his arrival Sunday
night. Gov. Quinn also has seen
President Eisenhower, the Sec
retaries Of Interior, Treasury
and Agriculture, and the Deputy
Secretary Of Defense.
Gov. Quinn said he would en-
courage Mr.. Herter and his
State Department staff to make
greater use Of Hawaii'S unique
geographical position as g
meeting ground for the Eastern
and Western peoples.
He advocates an orientatior
program in Hawaii both fol-
United States diplomatic anc
technical assistance personne
destined for assignments ir
Asia and for Far Eastern visi.
tors to America.
Gov. Quinn will leave from
Baltimore's Friendship Airport
at 5:35 pm. on a jet flight II
Los Angeles. He will arrive ir
Honolulu tomorrow after ar
overnight stop in Los Angeles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
Interior Aides Approve
Mt. Rushmore Thriller

Unf1inching Interior Depart
ment officials sat through an
Alfred Hitchcock thriller
yesterday, which showed plenty
of violence on Mount Rushmore.
They came away convinced
that the new film violates an
agreement between Mr.. Hitch
cock and the National Park
Service, that it will cause
thousands to write protest
letters. but that no real harm
has been done.
Very frankly, it was a very
good show" said Roger C.
Ernst, Assistant Interior Sec
Rotary for Public Lands.
He noted, however, that
when the movie company got
permission to use the setting
of Mount RuShmore, a national
monument, for North by
Northwest" it agreed there
would be no violence on the
actual heads of the four
American Presidents etched
into the rock there or on Holly
wood mock-ups Of the heads.
Crawl Over Presidents
But the picture shows Cary
Grant and Eva Marie Saint
crawling all over Presidents
Washington. Jefferson. Lincoln
and Theodore Roosevelt, Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08

the holy men who long have
ruled Tibet, would be broken
up apd that 1t was not in the
interest Of religion for the
serfs Of the lamaseries to re-
main in bondage"
The Panchen Lama, second
in the Tibetan religious HER
archy, was installed by the
Communists as puppet ruler
after the Dalai Lama, tradi-
tional religious and temporal
ruler, fled to India at the height
of the uprising.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08

He leaves a brother. Claude
w. Dorsey of Kennedyville,
Md.
Funeral services were to be
held at 2 pm. today at all
Saints Chapel, Annapolis juno
ton.
Burial was to follow in the
Dorsey family cemetery nearby
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
Concert Appearance
Cancelled by Sutchmo

LAMBERTVILLE, N. j., July
8 (AP). - Louis (Satchmo)
Armstrong Cancelled a special
appearance at the Lambertville
Music Circus on doctors orders
last night.
Mr.. Armstrong, who fell i'll
with pneumonia in Spoleto,
Italy, last month, had been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
3-Yeur Uranium Hunt

OSAKA, Japan.-A three
year program of prospecting
for uranium deposits over an
area of more than 10000 square
miles is nearing completion in
Japan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
Col. Bethlehem, Jr.,
Masonic Leader, Dies

Col. Edwin Sumner Bethel
helm. jr,. USA, retired, former
grand master Of MasonS in the
District and one-time national
adtutant general of the Mill
tary Order Of the World Wars
here, died yesterday at his
home, 1927 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NV. He was 70.
Colonel Bethlehem, long &C
tive in District civic, military
and fraternal affairs, suffered
a heart attack. He had retired
from active public life two
years ago and from the Army
shortly after World War II.
A native of New York, Col,
Bethlehem was a 1911 graduate
OF Columbia University. He later
received his bachelor and mas
ter of law degrees from George
Washington University.
Field Artillery Role
During the Mexican border
disputes, Col. Bethlehem served
as a second lieutenant with the
Army Field Artillery. In World
War I, he saw service in France,
England, Belgium and Ger
many. In 1888, he was gradu-
ated from the Army's Command
and General Staff School and
advanced up the military ranks.
For brief period, he was en-
gagged in CONSTITUTIONAL engi-
neering and newspaper work.
He was married to Dorothy
Caldwell in 1928.
Col. Bethlehem was a past
assistant chief of staff for the
Military District of Washing
ton and a military analyst with
the State Department. He was
a former national legislative
director of the Veterans Of
Foreign Wars.
Russian Duty
Col. Bethlehem, who received
numerous decorations for Serv-
ice in both world wars, headed
a Government expedition in
1929 to Northern Russia to
search for and return to this
country the bodies of Ameri-
cans lost in the Polar Bear
campaign.
AS national adjutant of the
Military Order of World Wars,
Col. Bethlehem participated in
the annual massing of the
colorS at Washington Cathedral
and the Washington Monu-
ment Grounds. He was the
author Of several articles and
a former editor and publisher
OF the National Bulletin of the
Military Order of World Wars.
Legion Member
Col. Bethlehem was a men,
Der of the American Legion, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08

Ernst said. 1t also shows two
villains in the film meeting dis
aSter there.
"One gets shot and the other
falls off," he said. Its a rather
odd setting, but it was differ
ent."
Mr.. Ernst expects "a few
thousand" protest letters. The
first Of these prompted yester-
days viewing at the headquar-
tiers of the Motion Picture As
ISOLATION of America, 1900 l
street NV.
No Action Urged
He said he would recon-
mend to Interior Secretary
Seaton that no official action
against the movie be taken.
Wed look awful silly to
come out and make a big
clamor about this thing" he
said. 1T would just provide
advertising for the movie, and
that's a little out of our line"
He added that other monu-
ments, and mock-upS of them,
have been used in ways far
worse than something like
this"
Besides" he said, I'm sat-
isfled that people will see the
movie and then will want to
go and actually see Mount
Rushmore."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08

scheduled to attend a testi-
monial concert for him by band
leader Duke Ellington. But his
doctors decided that it would
be too early for Mr.. Armstrong
to attempt to play his trumpet
again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
Miss Annie V. Mann

PETERSBURG, Va, July 8
tAP).-A former columnist
for the Petersburg Progress
Index. Miss Annie v. Mann,
died yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
First
In
.Washington's
Heart
By LARRY STEVENS
Sunday Group
FREDERICKSBURG Va.

FREDERICKSBURG. Va
IS A LII AM 1 owe to my honored mother"
IN Thus the man who was first in the hearts
of his countrymen described the woman who was
first in his heart for much of his life Widowed
at IS, Mary Ball Washington was left to cope with
family Of four children and two Stepchildren, as
well plantation and her late husbands other
business interests. Historians consider it a tribute
to her character that she was able to manage so
well, raising her children to adulthood and, in the
of George. to emnence also. If Mary displayed
any extra SoicitouSneSS for her fatheresS brood it
was perhaps because she herself had been left an
orphan at s.
This much admired woman. to whom a memo
rial obeiSk was erected in Fredericksburg in 1894,
may deservedly be honored again should the house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

of her birth be constituted a national shrine, as
its present owners hope.
Known Epping Forest, the house built
by Mary's father Col Joseph Ball in 1880, and she
was born there in 17O9. Except for the addition of
a wing in 1912 and some repairs in 1912, it
stands today substantially it did then Standing
nearby is the old icehouse where blocks of frozen
water chopped from river in winter were stored
for summer use. Across from it is the original
Smokehouse where meats were hung for curing,
and a little distance off the coachhouSe and
the foundations of the old slave quarters. Though
Mary moved away after the death Of her father,
she to return often when visiting friends in
Lancaster County.
BY a strange quirk of fate, the house and its
668 acres of ground which passed out Of the Ball
MAGAZINE. WASHINGTON D. C. FEBRUARY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

family in the 18th century, are owned once again
by direct descendant of Mary'S family Mrs James
D. Jesse, who lives with her husband at Epping
Forest, is the former Eoline Ball She would like
to see Epping Forest established as a shrine
Meanwhile, other locations in the vicinity call
attention to the fact that Mary Ball Washington
spent some part Of her life there OF special note
is the Fredericksburg house where she spent her
last years. from 1772 to 1789 In the charming white
frame dwelling which is preserved today much as
1t was in the lifetime of its famous resident, Mrs
Washington often entertained her son George and
many of his ilustriouS friends and comrades in
arms. Lafayette, who met her there was so i'm
pressed by the strength of her character that he is
reported to have said 81 have seen the only Roman
matron living at this day"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28
Redskins GET
DefensiveB Back

The Redskins acquired an
other defensive back yesterday
as Coach Mike Nixon gave up
the rights to Fullback Bill
Hicks for Halfback Richie Nc
cabe Of the Pittsburgh Steelers.
Nixon's latest move appar-
emily ends. for the time being,
his rebuilding plans for 1859.
He has picked up four veter-
ans. all defensive men, in ex-
change for one player-Half-
back Dick Lynch who was sent
to the New York Giants-and
a draft choice.
Earlier Nixon obtained Tackle
Bob Toneff from the San
Francisco Forty-Niners for a
draft choice, and got Line
hacker Larry Morris from the
Los Angeles Rams for End
Gene Brito.
Since Brito had retired" in
Washington and Hicks, a 225-
FOUNDER from Jacksonville,
Ala, State Teachers. quit
training camp last year for a
position with a steel company,
Mike didn't count on them this
year. The Steelers think they
can lure Hicks out of retire
ment.
McCabe, a 6-foot-1, l9O-
FOUNDER, is a University Of
Pittsburgh alumnus and worked
as a clubhouse boy for the
Steelers before going to college.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28
Jerry West
IsNumedSC's
Top Athlete

RICHMOND. Va. May %
(AP).-Jerry West, West Vir-
ginia's basketball All-American,
made another goal today
Southern Conference athlete of
the year.
The junior star of the Noun
taineers' NCAA runnerup team
won the SC's top athletic
award with a. landslide edge
over Carroll Dale, Virginia
Tech football end, in balloting
by the Southern Conference
Sports Writers Association.
West. whose 26.6-point scor-
ing average ranked nth III the
Nation, was voted most VAL
liable player in both the South
ern Conference and NCAA
tournaments. His 100 points in
the NCAA playoffs tied the
f1ve-game record.
The 6-foot-3 native of Cabin
Creek, w. Va, becomes the
fourth straight basketball.
player to win the athlete-of-
the-year award. Washington
and Lees Dom Flora won it
last year. West Virginia's Rod
Hundley the year before, and
Furman's Darrell Floyd the
preceding two years.
Eleven a athletes received
votes. They were West. Dale,
Billy Holtsclaw of Virginia
Tech; Don Herman, George
Washington football : baseball
star; Furman Golfer Hayward
Sullivan; Sam Horner and Jim
McFalls of VMI; Harold West
ervelt, Davidson football end
and wrestler: Chuck Boone,
Ric h m ond football-baseball
star: Jim Vugh. the Cita-
|ders sprinter-h urdler, and Roy
Lange. William and Mary bas-
Iketball player.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28

Whatever the workingman enjoys today,
you need only to remember that the Steel
Industry fought against it. Pensions, paid
holidays, unemployment compensation,
health and medical plans. Social Security,
and justified wage increases. These are
all now part of the American way of life.
The Steel Industry always fights any
thing that gives the workingman better
standard of living. The only things they
won't fight and haven't fought against
are the things they want for themselves
high salaries, fat bonuses, stock OPP
tons, and stock dividends.
Today, it's the same old story, only
this time with unique twist.
They cannot fight these facts:
l. Record profits for the Companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28
The Steel Industry
Is up to It's Old Tricks"

2. Increased Productivity by each Steel
worker.
So they have chosen to fight against
word IMITATION. The Steel Indus
try is spending millions of dollars to con-
vince the American people that they will
save the country by refusing to let the
Steelworkers share in the wealth of the
Steel Industry. This" the Steel Indus
try advises, will halt imitation" Yet,
before Senate Investigation Com
mittee, they testified that steel prices
have practically no effect on the cost
of living.
In other words, the Steel Industry says,
only wage increases are infationary-
not price increases"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28
Berru Hurts Finger
NEW YORK. Nav "a (Al

NEW YORK. May 20 CAP)
The injury ink continued
to hound the Yankees as
Catcher Yogi Berra was sent
to q hospital yesterday for
x-rays Of his right middle
finger. 1t was hit BY a foul
ball in the eighth inning Of
Tuesday nights 1872 loss to
Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28

The home Of DR.. Jerry Footer,
four-time mems golf champion
at Woodmont Country Club. al
ready well stocked with tro-
phies. has another one today.
MRS. Footer. shooting q
o4-23-7l yesterday at Prince
Georges. won the Marie Spates
Cup in the Class d handicaps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28
ATCHISON'S
ANG LIE
BY LEwls.F. ATcHlsoN

doesn't like society. but because
he likes boxing and some Of the
people In it he's a bum. He's q
real gentleman, and smart"
Bentley blames the movies,
with turtle-neck characters or
the fair-haired heroes Of UNI
realistic plots, for some OF box
ing's woes. He wouldn't object
to a national boxing commits
sion, or individual commission
er, appointed by the Govern
ment. except that 1t would
make the State commissions
look incompetent"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28
Leaders JO|ted
ByFDI Nine

Any ideas the Volkswagen
baseball team Of the Industrial
League had Of getting OF 10 a
big lead this season were iolted
yesterday BY FBI.
The G-Men. behind the
seven-hit pitching Of Manager
Billy Carroll. swamped Volks-
wagon. ILL. Carroll struck out
seven and allowed no walks. It
was the first loss for Volks-
wagon in four games. FBI is 2-1.
Jim ellis, with 4-for-4. led a
l4-hit attack by FBI.
Phi 900 900 O4i--li IL .
volkswagen 100 900 O00-- 2
Carroll and Mccarthy, Padeett (el;
Mieheel, Hinton (5l, williamson t0l
and J. Bucci, Robinski tel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28
PGA officioI Dies

NEW BRITAIN, Conn.,, May
%. tAP).-Willie Whalen. SO. q
national vice president Of the
Professional Golfers Associa-
ton died yesterday. Whalep,
pro at the Shuttle Meadow
Country Club here for IA years,
was stricken at the club Friday
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28
DiScORDANT NOTE
FOR DICK McCANN

A record-playing jam
session with a few close
friends, tentatively planned
this week end at the apart
Inent Of General Manager
Dick McCann Of the Red
skins. has been indefinitely
postponed. Somebody stole
the record player.
Sammy Baugh's got a
PEACEFUL Of records and I
have none." said Mccain,
a Dixieland music bun.
They cleaned me out"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28

Profits for most Steel COM
panies are the highest in his
tory. Yet, tens of thousands
of Steelworkers are still un-
employed or working only
part-time. Our union in
sists that workers must re-
ceive a fair share of the
increased productivity of
their labor, and of the profits
of industry. Otherwise how
can they continue to buy the
products they make?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28

;of the Women's District Golf
Association. MRS. r. r. Kadie
Of Kenwood won low gross with
"a.
Other net winners were Mrs.
N. c. Furguson (Belle Havenl,
s6-22-7S; Mrs. HALLE Houston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28

prince Georges. o5-22-73:
Mrs. J. s. wueste CBethesdal j.
97-23-74; Mrs. c. L. Fenner
tManor). 96-2l-75. and Mrs
Patrick Baton tBelle Hayenl
and Lou Wilson prince
Georges), 98-23-75.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28

the Chicago Stadium. says he
won't be surprised II Paolo Rosi
lifts Lightweight Champion Joe
Browns crown in their title
fight next Wednesday night at
Uline Arena.
"Rosi can punch" Ben noted.
sits a l5-round fight and some
where along the line Browns
got to get hit. Brown can't take
It like he used to. and ! think
this guy can put him away"
1t was a friendly plug for
Promoter Goldie Ahearn's lat
est venture. and Bentley threw
up his hands In horror at the
suggestion that he might have
more than a roofing interest in
the affair. The stadium is con-
trolled by Jim Norris. whose
international Boxing Club was
outlawed by the Government
for having monopolistic tend
encies.
Who is displaying more mon
opolistic tendencies than Gus
D,Amato. Bentley wanted to
know. He accused the contro-
yersial manager Of Heavyweight
Champion Floyd Patterson of
"deteriorating" boxing and |
noted that writer's who were
singing DAmato's praises a
year ago are now taking dead |
aim at him with their sharpest |
phrases.
10 this observer it seems that
Gus, choosing opponents for
Patterson as carefully as a
housewife hunting unbruised
tomatoes, is doing exactly what
the Federal courts said Norris
organization shouldn't do.
II predict" Bentley said,
that the Patterson Johansson
fight won't take place next
month. Machens suit comes up
IN court next week and he's got
q contract that'll stick"
AE &&&3
Eddie Machen is the Ameri-
can heavyweight Johansson
kayoed some months ago in
Sweden. Eddie claims his con-
tract called for a return match
In this country, and it was to
have been promoted by the IBC /
at the Chicago Stadium. Bent
ley is confident the court win
order Johansson to go through
with this fight before tackling
Patterson.
"And when it does he'll take
the first boat home, Ben added.
''Mache1l admits he got hit by
Johansson, the Chicago match
maker continued, but it was
one Of those things-a lucky
punch. He wants the return
match to find out how good the
guy really is"
AS for testing fighters, Bent
ley thinks it high time that
Patterson met a first-class OPP
ponent to prove his right to the
Cf0wn.
The ring game is slow in
Chicago, Bentley observed. be-
cause TV has made the public
blase. But the weekly bargain
shows he stages in the Midwest
Hotel gym, capacity 500. arell
drawing like mad. Admission ISL
SO cents, every seat Q ringside
pew.
THE fire marshal cuts us OF
when we reach capacity" Ben
said. so we've got 'em stand-
Ing in line at 10 minutes to 6
for a show that begins at 1880.
We've got the ladies coming
now, so you know it's catching Il
on" Ii
Heavyweight Sonny Liston
appeared on the gym" pro-
gram for $3.50, and even with 1
such purses Bentley loses
money. But If he gets just one
local drawing card for the sta
dunn the venture will pay for
itself.
At the moment he has sew
eral hopefuls, including Sonny
Ray and Jesse Bowdry. IT'S
Founders; Lightweight Ed Per-
SKINS and Rudy Ellis. a middle
weight who'll make his TV /
debut in July"
y y
Bentley says Jim Norris has
been maligned by those who
don't know the man.
He's. just human" Ben said. 1
HE hates to wear a tux and L