davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

Opening a three-day
Magnetic Ampliflers Con-
ference, the American In
stitute of Electrical
Engineers meets In the
Shoreham Hotel.
The National Mobile
Radio System continues its
Shoreham Hotel sessions.
In its final day, the
American Short Line Rail-
road Association is head
Quartered in the Sheraton
Park Hotel.
The Women's American
Organization for Rehabili-
tation Through Training
continues its Mayfiower
Hotel convention.
The ONCE Equipment
Manufacturers Exhibits.
Inc, begins a three-day
stand in the National
Guard Armory.
This information supplied By
the Washington Convention and
Visitors Bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23

and implied it was unintelli-
gent and lacking In judgment
He told the jurors he was dis
missing them not to return.
Such action by Q judge. while
unusual. is not unique. Judge
jackson, retired from the bench
of the Court Of Customs and
Patent Appeals, has been sit
ting. by designation, in District
Court here for about two years
Ordinarily. jurors serve In
criminal court for about one
month. Juries are impanelec
the first Tuesday Of each
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
MOTORISTS TOLD
OF DETOURS

Highway construction Is
at an all-time high In the
Washington area. And
while the bulldOzers even
tually mean new highways,
they also bring temporary
detOurs.
As . convenience TO area
motorists, The Star each
month lists highway, sewer
and other construction
projects which affect traffic.
This easy guide includes q
description Of work being
done and tentative compile
ton date. where available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23

senting 80 states. who have en-
dorsed the Capital as the site
for an International EXPEDITION
In the United States.
Also. Mr.. Mclaughlin said
the local fair group. headed by
Victor o. Schinnerer. has lined
up 10 Of the Nations foremost
architects" who will make up
an advisory panel Ito counse
Us on problems Of concept and
design"
Commission Anticipated
The Commissioner said he
anticipated" President Eisen-
hover would appoint an advis-
DRY commission, made up Of
leading citizens. to chose the
site. This was the suggestion
contained In a resolution. au-
thored by Senator Fulbright
Democrat Of Arkansas, which
failed in the closing hours OF
Congress two weeks ago. Sena-
tors Heating and Javits, New
York's two Republican Sena-
tors, blocked the resolution.
Mr.. Mclaughlin added q,
selling points for the city that
such q fair could be staged
here without public subsidy
He also said that the site would
probably be in Maryland near
railroad tracks, that q fair OF
its size would require more than
l 200 acres and that three sites
now are under study.
One site that had been con-
sidered was the Anacostia-
Boiling airfield area, but Mr..
Mclaughlin indicated the space
is too small.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23

OF National ORGANIZATIONS on
Children and Youth, said yes
terday that at least one or
ganization plans to include
gang members, some reformed,
some still in trouble" among
its delegation.
This group will ask its agen-
cies in cities throughout the
country to select boys and girls
who workers know and have
tried to reach on their own
ground, she said. The young
people will range in age from
16 to 81.
Each national organization
is asked to take the RESPONSE
bility for its choice Of persons,
Miss Phillipson explained.
Those whose names are sub
mitted subsequently receive in
vitations.
The Council Of National Or
CARNATIONS, one Of the major
conference subdivisions, will
send 100 to the conference in
all. 800 Of them young people,
A total Of 700 youths viii be
invited.
To date, 448 organizations
have joined the council. It in
cludes all groups interested in
the welfare Of children and
youth. Its members range from
the American Medical Associa-
ton and the AFL-CIO Commu-
nifty Services Activities to ma
tional organizations Of churches,
Scouts, settlement houses and
private casework institutions.
Miss Phillipson also said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23

THE sun IS HOT on top
Of the Mosque, and the view
magnificent.
In Rock Greek Park, the
leaves are just beginning to
turn - russell and yellow,
and here and there the red
flame Of a dwarf maple.
To the Substitute RAM
bier on his high perch, the
traffic below had the sound
of a river rushing far away.
The spires Of other houses Of
worship looked brave against
the sky, and the Monument
stood like a sentinel.
A swallow dipped by over
the chimney pots Of EN-
paSSy ROW, ana from the
north came the distant wall
Of the sirens of the Be-
thesda- Chevy Chase Rescue
Squad.
On the ground once more,
and glad Of it, we paused for
a moment with Mr.. Gaber
by the fountain in the court
yard. Silver streams Of
water splashed into the blue
basin.
Sometimes we find pen
MES in here" Mr.. Gaber
said.
II cannot tell you why
they are there
do you not think that
the customs of one people
may often be Incompetent
sible to another?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
Civil War Unit Asks
$50, 900 in Maryland

FREDERICK, Nd. Sept. %
(AP)-A $4,000 appropria-
ton has been requested by the
Maryland Civil War Centennial
Commission for the States 1862
observance of the Battle Of
Antietam.
DR.. Walter s. Shealey Of
Sharpsburg. secretary-treasurer
Of the commission, told fellow
members yesterday the proposal
had been submitted to Gov.
Tawes by the commissions
Executive Ccmmit4ee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
Keic|lafll Sees
No Change in
Juvenile Court
But Tells Advisers
Morale Is High;
YoungdohI Hit

Juvenile Court Judge Orm
w. Ketcham yesterday warned
that his court must grid itself
10 continue operating as q one
Judge operation nov and In
the foreseeable future"
The failure Of Congress to
pass q bill adding two judges
to the court was distressing, he
said. but he advised the 14-man
Juvenile Court Advisory Com
mittee to be prepared to live
with the situation. He added
that q two or three Judge court
is not even q hopeful prospect
at present.
II sincerely feel that further
internal administrative modi-
fications and changes are vir-
tually impossible at this time, /"
Judge Ketcham told the COM
mittee.
within the framework Of a
one-judge operation the
publications. that have been
made are about as far as we
can CO."
Calls Morale High
Judge Ketcham insisted,
however. that the morale Of his
STAFF is still high. He vowed to
review each case before the
court with as much compass
sion and equity as time per-
mits."
Earlier at the meeting, COM
mittee members suggested that
District Court Judge Luther w.
Youngdahl's trial of a 17-year-
old boy in his chambers last
week had tended to place the
Juvenile Court in a bad light.
The boys case originally had
been waived to District Court.
Lawyers said the waiver re-
Elected the Juvenile Courts
heavy caseload. Judge Young
dahl then chose to treat the
case under the rules of the
Juvenile Court.
Several members felt that
Judge Youngdahl's action con-
stituted a slap at the lower
court. They said it in effect
second-guesSed a Juvenile
Court decision. with the courts
handing down different rulings
from the same set Of facts.
Caseload Unrelieved
Judge Ketcham noted that
many lawyers felt the waving
of the case and Judge Young
dahl's subsequent action
pointed UP the deprivation" Of
additional judges for the Ju-
venile Court. But waivers
alone cannot alone tighten the
Juvenile Court caseload. he
stressed.
Despite the more than 100
cases waived from juvenile
Court to the District Court last
year, the Judge said, there still
has been no substantial de-
crease in the courts backlog.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
Senate Booking Seen
FORD. Worlds Fair

District hackers Of Worlds Fair here in 1864 announced
yesterday they have the support majority Of the United
States Senate.
Commissioner Robert Mclaughlin called press confer
to reveal the latest development In for the
prize between Washington and New York
Mr. Mclaughlin released the names Of 81 Senator's repre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
Gong Youths to Attend
White House ConcIove
Will Receive Presidential Invitations
To Join 1000 Others at Conference
BY BETTY MILES
Star stan Writer

Members Of youth will be invited by President Essen
hover to participate in the Golden Anniversary White House
on Children and Youth
Along with all 1000 participants in March 27-Apr
event. they win receive individual invitations directly from the
President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23

SHAFTS OF LIGHT enter
the oriental splendor of the
interior through star-shaped
windows, and the ceilings
are painted with verses
from the Duran (Muslims
prefer this spelling to ''Ko-
ran," Mr.. Gaber said) and
the SO traditional names of
God. "These were done by
three painters from Egypt
who took seven months to
complete the task"
Every Friday, the haunt
ing chant Of the Muezzin
(caller to prayer echoes
from the tower which rises
100 feet from Massachusetts,
avenue below.
I'VE do not require that a
Muezzin climb it just once
a week." Mr.. Gaber said.
I'VE have a record made by
a caller with a beautiful
voice in Egypt"
He explained that the FRI
day service was traditional,
and that normally between
so and 70 people attend. On
high feast days they get be-
tween 800 and 400.
at Is not necessary for q
person to pray in a mosque, !"
Mr.. Gaber said. "A person
can say his prayers Just as
well at home"
To reach the top Of the
minarst (closed to the public
for reasons of safety one
must climb a Spiraling stair
way Of the kind found in
lighthouses. The ascent is
vertigo producing, indeed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
The
Rambler
Faces East
From q Tower
BY MICHAEL MoK


In houses, tDhich God
Hath permitted to be raised
TO honor, for the celebrG-
ton
In them, of His Name. :"
Holy Koran 24:S6.
Rambling up waterside
drive toward Massachusetts,
avenue, and suddenly
through the trees was the
slender minaret Of the
Mosque.
We were taken in hand by
Hosny Gaber, assistant d.
rector of the Islamic Gen.
ter, who showed us where
to leave our shoes-there
Is nothing like a sock with
q hole in it to teach humil-
fly.
The floors are covered
with Persian carpets, woven
specially at the command Of
the Shah of Iran. Facing the
congregation is the pulpit,
fashioned Of 10000 pieces of
fitted wood, many inlaid
with ivory and ebony.
That's where the leader
Of the congregation stands
and gives sermons on FRI
day." said Mr.. Gaber.
They're usually quite
short" We walked from the
pulpit to a niche in the CEN
ter wall which, our guide
explained, faces Mecca.
Not due east, but in the di-
rection of the great circle
route to the city. "The
Mosque faces thus also" he
added. "All Of this was de-
termined by astronomers
and surveyors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

18th g 6 Open 9 to s Mon.
7th 6 K.9 to s Mon.
BIB 18th 9 to s Mon.
44ss CONN. 9 to s Mon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
Steel Industry,
Union Urged to
Curb InfIution
BY the Associated Press

Senator Kefauver, Demo-
crat of Tennessee, proposed
yesterday that union and man.
agement leaders in the steel
industry join in move to curb
imitation.
Senator Kefauver, chairman
Of the Senate Antitrust and
Monopoly Subcommittee, recon-
mended that the United Steel
workers Union limit future
wage demands ito the average
increase in productivity in the
steel industry"
This offer would be con-
ditioned on the premise that
the steel industry would not
raise it's prices" the Senator
said in a statement.
Senator Kefauver called the
steel industry "the bellwether
of the economy and said "the
country simply cannot afford
another increase in the price
of steel"
The present three-year wage
agreement in the steel industry
expires June 80. Senator Kefau-
yer directed his appeal to David
Mcdonald, president of the
Steelworkers Union, and tc
Roger Blough, chairman of the
board of U. S. Steel Corporation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
Alumni Cite Dr.. Marvin
For 81 Years at CIV

DR., Marvin said he hoped "tC
have some little part in help.
ing the university" in years Il
come.
Other Alumni Awards
Other alumni awards were
presented to DR.. Luther H. Sny.
der. Of 3640 Everett street NV.
and DR.. William Ross Morris Of
3040 Garrison street NV.
DR.. Snyder won the annual
award of merit. sponsored by
the university's Medical So
ciety. DR.. Morris received q
citation from the General
Alumni Association for Is years
of instruction in surgery al
George Washington.
DR.. Helen Gladys Kahn, pres
ident Of the medical society,
was mistress of ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
Top Officials
Resign in Korea
Over Staying

SEOUL, Sunday, Feb. %
(AP) South Korea'S Minister
of Defense and its army chief
of staff resigned today because
of the Staying of a brigadier
general by a lieutenant colonel,
The Minister and the army
chief said they assumed moral
responsibility for the case.
Il sincerely regret the Incl
dent and apologize to the ma
ton as the man responsible for
military affairs" Defense Min
lister Kim Chung Yul said in a
statement. Il feel responsible
for lack of sufficient proper
discipline among my subordi-
mates"
The South Korean Defense
Ministry announced earlier that
Brig. Gen. sub Jung Chul, 40,
was shot and killed Wednesday
by 1t. Col. Chung Koo Sun, "a,
in a "f1tful burst of emotion. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

A veteran Washington leader
in higher education, DR.. Cloyd
H. Marvin. was cited last night
for 81 years OF service to George
Washington University.
The president emeritus. SO.
was honored at the university's
general alumni banquet at the
Shoreham Hotel. Two hundred
and seventy five persons at
tended.
The citation, presented by
otto w. Schoenfelder. alumni
president. lauded DR.. Marvin
for maintenance of intellectual
distinction" and 1.-The militant
guarding of academic freedom"
Increases Noted
DR.. Marvin retired January
%, and was succeeded by Vice
Admiral Oswald S. Colclough,
acting president. Under DR..
Marvin's guidance. university
endowments increased eight
times, the faculty tripled and
student enrolment doubled.
Arthur S. Flemming, secretary
of the Department of Health,
Education and Welfare. added
that President Marvin has
made an outstanding contribu-
ton to the cause of higher edu-
cation. He is truly great
leader"
Visibly moved by the tribute,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
Fuirfox Sisters Hurt
In Heud-On Collision

Two teen-age sisters were adj
mitted to Alexandria Hospital
in fair condition last night
after a two-car head-on COL
lision on Richmond highway
south of Alexandria.
Treated for shock and severe
decorations of the face we're
Ann Phillips. IS, and her IA
year-old sister. Pauline. The
children are the daughters of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur j. Phillips,
Route 4. Fairfax.
Police said the girls were rid
ing in a car driven by Harold
B. Greer, %, of 1744 Richmond
highway, when it collided with
an automobile driven by John
A. Lux, 81, of 925 Cornell drive,
Alexandria. Neither of the men
was injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
Naval Reserve
Cruise Under uy

Some SO enlisted men, in the
Naval Reserve program here,
took to the water yesterday
with seven officers in command
for a weekend cruise aboard
the destroyer escort Parle.
The officers and men will be
part of the crew of the de-
stroyer escort Keller. now being
refitted. at Norfolk, when it
arrives here in the spring.
The men, who will train on
visiting ships until the Keller
arrives. will spend a two-week
summer training period in anti
submarine m neuvers with
other ships and aircraft from
the naval district.
Comdr. Charles D. Pulver.
who will command the Keller,
said the reserve crew could be
modified within IL hours in an
emergency.
Comdr. Charles A. Bailey,
executive officer of the Naval
and Marine Corps Training
CeHter here. said that about 80
ships will he assigned to the
program when it is imole-
mented throughout the country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
District Pedestrian
Is Struck by Auto

A Washington man struck by
a car as he tried to cross North
Carolina avenue at Sixteenth
street NE, yesterday was hos
fpitalized in serious condition
with head injuries.
Police identified him as
Marble Pugh, as, of 1905 E
street NE. The driver of the
car was listed as Alroy Mason
so, of 5214 Central avenue Sc.
according to Pvt. Jim McPhaul
of the Accident Investigation
Unit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
GUESTS URGED
TO RETURN LIFTED
STATE SEALS SET

A touch of George Wash
ington's legendary honesty
would help smooth over an
embarrassing situation Gre
ated by some light-hearted
and light fingered guests
at a birthday ball Friday.
Sponsors of the ball wish
the guests would return "a
State seals-borrowed from
the Woodward & Lothrop
department Store-which
they swiped from the Sher-
aton-Park ballroom.
Bernard v. Somers, pres
ident of the Conference of
State Societies. sponsors of
the ball, said the seals
could be returned-and no
questions asked-to any of
the State societies, to
Woodward & Lothrop, or
to the office of the Secre-
tary of the Senate, where
Mr.. Somers works.
He said the seals we're
part Of a display in front
of the stage.
Apparently, they were
. very easy to remove" he
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
Baby, Family Stranded
3 Days on Marine Light

The Coast Guard said the
three children were suffering
from shock and exposure and
the parents also were in poor
condition.
The Coast Guard said the
search began after Buddy
Belcher of Port Arkansas re-
ported Mr.. Schmit's party boat,
Cheryl Lee. was overdue after
leaving Mansfield, Tex, on
Tuesday.
The search included an air.
plane out of Corpus Christi, a
Navy helicopter and several
surface boats. Bad weather,
including a 500-foot overcast,
winds Is miles an hour and
2-foot waves, hindered the
search.
The Coast Guard here said
the family apparently scram-
bled onto the light in Encinal
Channel after the boat sank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 81
(AP) "A family of five, in
GLIDING a girl less than a year
old, was found stranded today
on a navigation light in Corpus
Christi Bay, Tex, after a
khree-day search.
A Coast Guard spokesman
said the family of Leslie Schmit
Of Port Arkansas, Tex, had been
on the tiny triangular light
platform since Wednesday eve
ming.
Mr.. Schmit had removed the
batteries from a box on the
light and his family huddled
inside for shelter.
The fishing vessel Carol Ann
rescued the family. A Coast
Guard patrol boat from Port
Arkansas. 10 miles away, re-
turned the family to port. The
parents and children were
taken to Arkansas Pass Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
Navy Bond Concert
Set Friday Night

The United States Navy Band
win hold a concert at $50 pm,
Friday in the Departmental
Auditorium Of the Labor De-
partment building on Constitu-
ton avenue between Twelfth
and Fourteenth streets NV.
Phillip Fuller. director Of the
Fairfax High School Band. will
be a guest conductor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
Edith Piuf AiIinq

NEW YORK. Feb. 81 (AP).-
French Singer Edith Piaf, AZ
has postponed her appearances
at the Waldorf Astoria because
of illness. DR.. Jack Abry said
Miss Piaf was suffering from
bleeding ulcers. He said she
would be able to resume her
singing engagements in a few
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

SILVER SPRING, Nd. 9 to S Mon.
ALEXANDRIA, VA. 9 to 2 Mon.
CLARENDON, VA. 9 to 6 Mon.
! CORNERS, VA. 9 to 6 Mon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
Mrs. Quinn, 50,
Long Resident
In District, Dies

Mrs. Seabury Quinn, SO, &C.
tive churchwoman and Wash
ington resident for so years,
died last night at the Wash
ington Hospital Center.
Her husband is an author of
mystery stories.
Mrs. Quinn was an active
member of the Epiphany
Church, belonged to its Altar
Guild and Women of Epiph-
any, and represented the par
ish on the board of the EpiS-
copal Home for Children.
She was a longtime mem
Der of the Board of Lady
Managers of the Episcopal
Eye, Ear, and Throat Hospital,
belonged to the Brookland
Chapter No. IL of the Order
of the Eastern Star, and was
a member-at-large of the
Daughters of the American
Revolution.
In addition to her husband
of the home address, 1875 New
Hampshire avenue NV, she
leaves a son, DR.. Seabury
Quinn, jr., of New York, and
two sisters, Elizabeth and Jean
holster, of 5000 Daniel lane,
NV.
She also leaves four BROTH
ers, Ralph r. holster, of 1901
Newton street NE; Charles B.
Molster, of Silver Spring, Md;
William A. Molster, of 1417
Forty-fourth street NV; and
John S. holster, of Bethesda,
Md
Services will be held at 10
am. Tuesday at Epiphany
Church, 1917 G street NV
Burial will be private.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-09
CHARDON THIMBLEs

This week the meeting
was at Sally RosbachS house.
We elected officers. The new
president is Ann Huxel, the
vice president is Ethel Woll-
pert, the secretary is Edwina
Hofstetter, the treasurer is
Kristina Ridder, the recrea-
ton leaders are Mary Neill
and Donna Yak. the health
and safety leaders are Kar-
en- Peine and Gwen Novak
the news reporters are Bar
bara Wenzel and Sherry Ell
stem.
Jane Diedrich gave a dem
onstration on how to put in
a dart. Patsy Wallis gave a
demonstration on different
hens. Edwina Hofstetter
showed us how to put in a
Upper.
Sally Rosbach and Ethel
Wollpert had refreshments
Jane Diedrich are last rec
reation leader had the gam
es for today.
The next meeting will be
at Barbara Wenzels house,
Thursday, July 2, at 200.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-09
SEWING sUsIEs

The Sewing Susies All club
met at Kathy Parsons home,
June 16 at IL o'clock.
Plans for picnic w e + e
made. The picnic will be held
July "a, ! to 7 o'clock at the
Headlands Beach park. There
was also a discussion OF a
bake sale.
There was a demonStra
ton on flat felt seams given
by Barbara Sulc.
Donna Price and Sandra
Rodgers were elected health
and safety officers.
Next meeting will be at
Mary Warmers home, on 142
Court ST., June %, at OIL o.
clock, she will give a dem
onstration on covering b u t
tons.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-09
HAVE YOU MET ...?

Ohio; he is from Orwell,
Ohio. Mr.. Graham is en-
ployed by the Chardon Rub
ber Co. Mrs. Graham,
works at the Medical Cen
ter In the Chardon Plaza. /
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sey-
Ter of 225 Maple Ave Char
don? They and their two
children, Darlene and Rich
ard, have moved h e re
from Ashtabula. Mr.. Sey-
ler works for the Service
Dry Wall Company, Pain
esville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl c.
Judd who have moved to
1905 Rockhaven rd., Char
don from Chillicothe I'd s,
Chesterland? They have
one son Paul who Is eight
years old. Mr.. Jud d Is
with the Game Master
Kennels, Chesteriand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elroy A.
Rode of Rock Greek rd. In
Chardon? They and their
two children, Carol, IL and
Jackie, 8. have moved here
from Fullertown Rd.. Rus
sell, Ohio. Mr.. Rode works
for Republic Steel Corp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles P.
Hayes of Chardon Mentor
Road? They have moved
here recently from Jeffer-
son, Ohio. Mr.. Hayes is
employed by Nat Farinac-
ci and Son. They have two
children; Keith. 4 and CHI
eryl Ann, two and one half.
Mr.. ans Mrs, Robert
Baxter of 125 North street,
Chardon? They have NOV
ed here from North Ridge
Rd., Perry, Ohio. Mr.. Bax-
ter works for QuigleyDis-
posal, Chesterland.