davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-31
SWIRL OF PHRASES
Visitor Overwhelmed
ByDe|egotes' Orotory

ever, there were few hearty
souls in the back rows of the
Statler Hilton Presidential
Ballroom reserved for visitors.
For that matter, there were
wide gaps in the river of dele
gates occupying front tables.
A sizable hole was left by one
rotund delegate who stationed
himself in visitors quarters in
order ito move around easier to
get to key people I want to
talk to about bills I want
passed" He explained away the
absenters with a jovial, I'VE
had a big night of it" then
added earnestly, Many of them
are active right now in various
committees"
The House favors or puts
thumbs down on an amendment
vocally. After several extremely
vocal "ayes" and NOS" the
wandering delegate was lightly
tapped on the shoulder by
another occupant of visitors
row.
II say. are you British?"
asked the man. peering over
the top of his half-glasses.
We'll. I am, you see, and l
really know nothing that's 60
ing on except all you delegates
are there and all we visitors are
here and I wanted to make sure
you weren't an Englishman
speaking out of turn"
AS in any such hurricane
like meeting of a law-writing
body, those in the "eye" bring
order to the confusion of rus
tling papers. buzzing delegates.
And when something is press
ing, such as today's expected
white-hot debate on the Con-
nally World Court amendment,
the $50 delegates speaking for
$4,000 lawyers across the coun-
try fill their chairs.
Evening star., 1960-08-31
Junior Bar Unit
Names Chairman

William Reece Smith, jr., OF
Tampa, Fla, has been elected
chairman of the Junior Bar
Conference.
Mr.. Smith, "a, was elected to
head the conference-composed
Of $1,000 lawyers under the age
Of 36-yesterday at the Shore
ham Hotel.
In a separate election yester-
day, Judge J. H. Starley of the
143d Judicial Circuit of Texas
in Pecos, Tex, was named
chairman of the National Con-
ference Of State Trial Judges
He heads an organization
whose membership includes
State trial judges across the
Nation.
Evening star., 1960-08-31

number Of judges in Federal
courts from each of the major
political parties should be ap-
proximately equal"
Said Senator Kennedy: II
would hope that the paramount
consideration in the appoint
ment Of a judge would not be
his political party but'hi quail
f1cations for the Office"
Evening star., 1960-08-31
'4ooLowyers
Seek Jobs at
Convention

The law professor jotted
down notes and smilingly
answered questions over the
phone. Outside his carpeted
room in the Statler- Hilton
Hotel, lawyers stood in line
waiting for an appointment.
We've had calls from all
over the country from lawyers
who were not able to attend
the convention" Justin Smith
said today.
You might say we've done
a lot more business than we
anticipated"
The business" to which he
referred was something of great
Importance to the lawyers at
tending the American Bar Asso-
citation convention: They were
seeking jobs.
Mr.. Smith, assistant profess
Sor of law at Western Reserve
University in Cleveland, heads
the Lawyer Placement Infor-
nation Service at the conven-
ton.
AS the first project of it's kind
for any bar convention, the
placement service already this
week has had job applications
from more than 400 lawyers.
and more than 100 employers
among them prominent firms
have told the service of job
openings.
Several of the starting SAL
aries are in excess of SIS, 900 a
year." Mr.. Smith said. They
go all the way from $1,000 up.
Although you might think
most of the lawyers seeking
jobs would be young law stu
dents, that hasn't been the
case" he said. The people
applying have had great deal
of experience, and many are
successful in their fields.
They're looking for a change
for a variety Of reasons" he
continued. land it isn't just for
money either"
We've also had applications
from people whose age ranges
from "a to 49," he said. Yes,
that's right, 78. And I'd say
the chances of that 78-year-old
man would be excellent"
Evening star., 1960-08-31
District Junior Bar
Honored for Work

The District Junior Bar was
honored today for its profess
sional and public activities pro-
grams during the past year.
The Junior Bar is composed
of American Bar Association
member lawyers under the age
of SO. First award in the class
of cities over 100000 population
went to Detroit. The District
unit won second place honors.
Evening star., 1960-08-31
Delegates Weighing
Shift on Court Issue

| In the world today, he said
is ian unstable balance Of
terror" But, he added, nc
great nation will willingly give
up its own forces without the
assurance that it's neighbors
also will be subject to an en-
forceable rule of law. Thus
he said, national disarmament
and the rule of law among ma
tions must come hand in hand
In addition to hearing Mr.
st. .-Laurent's address, early
rising delegates turned out fol-
a breakfast meeting of the
American Judicature Society
where Gov. William F. Quinn
of Hawaii described judicial
administration in the Nations
newest State.
| Delegates had a wide choice
Of afternoon meetings. dis
cussing a variety of topics from
Criminal Responsibility in In
ternational Law" to English
Law and the English Family
| The Law arr Layman Con-
ference sponsored by the ABA
section of judicial administra-
tion, one of the afternoon
panels. featured speeches by
Lord Morris of Borth-y-Gest
Lord of Appeal. London; Arthur
Flemming, Secretary of the De-
partment Of Health, Education
and Welfare: former Ambassa-
dor Perle Mesta and Raymond
Burr, star of the Perry Mason
television show.
One Standing Vote
For the most part. the power
full House of Delegates operated
yesterday in a spirit of debate
less unanimity. One issue, how
ever. was put to a standing
vote before it was resolved.
That was the resolution by
Lewis F. Powell, jr., of Rich
mond. who wanted to strengthen
the recommendations of the
Committee on Communist Tao
tics, Strategy and Objectives
by proposing that the associa-
ton go on record in favor OF
making the teaching of Com
munist tactics a required course
in the schools.
Evening star., 1960-08-31
BY MYRA MACPHERSON
Star Stan Writer

J Just as the average citizen
WanderS helplessly through the
parliamentary swirl of his first
Senate session, he could not
possibly hope to tell the Ameri-
can Bar Association delegates
without a program.
In formal phrases, which
seem to flow from lawyers
tongues as naturally as water
over Niagara-and are some
times nearly as impossible to
stop-the House of Delegates
Of the mammoth ABA got down
to confusing little procedural
things at its opening session
yesterday.
There was considerable dis
cussion over whether two rather
small words. "the customary"
should be stricken from an
amendment. This was but a
part of a large debate about
preventing committees from
filing late reports to the House.
Later in the two-hour morn
ing meeting. distinguished deli
egates wound up an exhaustive
three-paragraph rebuttal with
Il would move an amendment
that the words utmost impor-
tance' be stricken out and in
lieu Of the words utmost i'm
portance' there be added of
sufficient Importance to justify
its consideration at the meet
ing"
An involved speech beginning
"Mr. Chairman. I move the
question" ended with a lis
tening delegate murmuring
THAT'S a question:"
One consolation for the
gallery is that lawyers, unlike
Senators. have at least recog-
lnized microphoneS.
At the IN q m session bow.
Evening star., 1960-08-31

Marshall, Judge OF the Hlgf
Court of Justice, declared.
The lowered respect for thu
institution of marriage in Brit.
ish eyes is partly responsible
the judge believed.
I'VE now live in a materialist
society in which the moral Law
has been forced into seconC
place. People have begun to be.
llieve that everything has it,
price, that anything can bt
bought and sold"
Blames Environment
The most precious thing.
cannot be bought and sold, HI
added. But the Christian vir.
tues of abstinence, discipline
unselfishness. patience anc
humility now are "at a dis
count"
The couples are not wholly
to blame for this. he added
for their standards are set BY
their environment.
A fatalism is partly respon.
sible, the judge observed, be.
cause of war. The separation,
and insecurities caused by wal
caused many young people tc
enter marriage "in the spirit
of eat, drink and be merry fol
tomorrow we die" the jurist
noted.
Now they have emerged
alive, they find themselves Ill
equipped mentally for the more
difficult and less exciting task
of disciplined family life. which
calls for qualities of unself1sh-
ness and service"
3 Other Reasons Listed
The judge listed three other
reasons he believed have con.
trlbuted. at elast in Britain, tc
an increase in the divorce rate
1-Premarital sexual rela.
ltions have brought about 8
disastrous" attitude toward
marriage. Couples are "bewild.
cred to find that when the fires
of sexual passion begin to die
down there is nothing solid tt
hold the marriage together
come fair weather or foul"
british education provides
no real training for marriage
There is only haphazard in.
struction available from the
parson or the parent.
3.-The mother is leaving the
home to work in the profes-
sions. the office and the factory
The self interest of men ano
women who follow separate
working courses brings COLI
sions at many points and the
family, which demands the
continuous influence of the
mother in the home, is suf-
fering.
The judge addressed the
American Bar Association {
family law section in the Man.
ger and Hamilton Hotel.
Evening star., 1960-08-31
ABA Board Post
Sought for D. G.

The American Bar Associa-
ton has been asked to give the
District of Columbia repre-
sentation on the ABA's Board
of Governors.
At present, the District has
been considered a part of the
organizations fourth circuit.
Evening star., 1960-08-31
NATIONAL CLUB FOR LAWYERS
GOING UP ON H STREET HERE

national lawyers club, comparable to the National
Press Club, has been planned part of So million
history building project here. -
Groundbreaking for the project took place earlier
this summer at 1915 street NV. The club will occupy
all Of the second floor above what will the largest
private library on Federal law in the Nation
The club will include dining room seating 225
persons landscaped outdoor terrace several banquet
rooms, bar, waiting and lounges It will provide
nonresident members with Office and hotel-ype services
Membership will be limited to lawyers.
The club advisory committee is headed by Earl w.
Kntner chairman Of the Federal Trade Commission who
also heads the in charge of the entire building
project Honorary assistants include Supreme Court
Justice Clark and the outgoing American Association
president John D. Randall. F'lE
Lawyers attending the ABA convention here have
been invited to apply for membership in the club which
is expected to open about year from Ofces now
are in Room 568 at the Stater-Hilton Hotel
Evening star., 1960-08-31
British Judge Decries
Rising Divorce Rate
BY CARL IRVING
Star stan Writer

British marriages crumblng at tragic rate these days
and the widening Of divorce grounds there should be halted
a British judge said today.
British divorce laws have undergons admirable reforms,
bringing equality to the wives but the rate of divorce
rate Of 81 for each 100 marriages. Sir Archie Peew
Evening star., 1960-10-02
Mrs. F. Arends,
78 Years Old,
Dentists Widow

Mrs. Frederick L. Arends, 70,
widow of a Washington dentist,
died Thursday at her home
after a heart attack. She lived
with her son, DR.. Theodore
Arends. a Silver Spring dentist,
at 8915 Georgia avenue.
A native of Salem, Mich, she
was the daughter of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. George Staeb.
When she was a child, the fam
lily moved to Ann Arbor, Mich,
where Mrs. Arends was reared
and attended public schools.
She and her husband were
married about 1905 and came
to Washington shortly after
ward. DR.. Arends, who died
here 13 years ago, was a dental
professor at Georgetown Uni
verSity for a brief period.
Mrs. ArendS was active ir
Christ Lutheran Church, par.
ticipating in several of it
women'S groups.
Besides her son, she leaves g
daughter, Mrs. Katherine Kovat
of 1412 Jefferson street, Hy'
attsville, Md; two sisters, Mrs
Carrie Seybold and Mrs. Anne
liza Minkley, both of Ann Arbor
and two grandchildren.
Burial was in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-10-02
Mrs. Lulu Bell,
80 Years Old

Mrs. Lula Bell, 80, a lifelong
resident of the Washington
area, died yesterday, after a
long illness. at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Adams,
76 New York avenue NV.
Mrs. Bell, who was born in
Fairfax, Va, had lived with her
daughter for the past 80 years.
She was the oldest living mem
ber Of the Florida Avenue Bap-
tist Church and was active in
many church clubs before ILL
ness curtailed her activities.
Besides Mrs. Adams, she
leaves three other daughters,
Mrs. Agnes Jones of Montclair,
N. j.; Mrs. Jennie Davis of
Stamford, Conn, and Miss
Beulah Bell of 925 Irving street
NV. She also leaves two sons,
Wheaton, of Stamford, Conn,
and Russell of 301 R street NV.
She also leaves 20 grand
children and SO great-grand-
children.
Friends may call at Frazier's
Funeral Home, 389 Rhode
Island Island avenue NV,
after S pm. Wednesday. The
body will lie in state at the
Florida Avenue Baptist Church,
623 Florida avenue NV, from
II am. to / pm. Thursday, at
which time funeral services will
be held. Burial will be in
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-10-02
DfathH
IONS. AGNES RHEA (nee Robinso

sIMoNs. AGNES RHEA (nee RobinsOn). d.
On Saturday. october /, 1860, at
Washington Hospital Center, AGNES
RHEA SIMONS (nee Robinsonl Of
1852 Quincy place. Hyattssville, Md.
ssIyed, ssI0yed fyn TiT %S% Sf SShn cEne29 Simon
Son. North and PENNSYLVANIA ave,
Baltimore. Md, on Tuesday, Octo-
Der 4. at 1880 am. Interment
Greenmount Cemetery Baltimore,
Nd.
SOUTHER, EDGAR S. Suddenly, on
Thursday: september, go; 1860; ED
AR foAReFiy RI Of HyattsHe S1 hiOefS Nd and
Washington. D. c., beloved husband
OF Marie E. Souther; father of Mrs.
Louise E. Ward. MS. Miriam Ben
nett. Ryan E. Souther, Mrs Blanche
NJ White and Mrs. Norma Jean
Brown; Brown o brother Of Carl SouIher Of
and Mrs. Roselle Witcher. Friends
may Call at Nalley's Funeral Home,
5000 Rhode Island ave. at Eastern
ave. ne, after l pm. Sunday, Oc-
tober >. Funeral services will be held
Monday. October 3, at pm. Inter
and friends invited. >
STRAYHAN, AMANDA. On Wednesday,
sTRAYHAN Of Ills 18th st. NV,
mother of Curtis Freeman other
relatives and friends also survive.
After IL noon Sunday, october 2.
friends may call at Frazier's Funeral
Home: aSS rrls6s Rhode 1ondsn Island ge ave ny
at Z pm. at the Vermont Avenue
Baptist Church. 1880 Vermont ave
NV, the Rev, c, T Murray oficiat-
ing. Interment Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery on Tuesday. October 8
Evening star., 1960-10-02
Dr.S.A.McC Corthy Dies;
Adviser on VA Boord

DR.. Stephen A. Mccarthy.
So. a general practitioner and
an advisor on the board Of the
Veterans Administration, died
Friday after a short illness.
A native of the District. DR..
Mccarthy attended Gonzaga
High School and Georgetown
University Medical School be-
fore entering private practice
in nearby Maryland.
In 1885 DR.. Mccarthy moved
his practice to 1927 East Capt.
tol street, where he remained
until 1850. He also practiced
at Providence Hospital, where
he had interned.
DR.. Mccarthy moved his
practice to his home, l743
Shepherd street NV, a dec
ade ago and continued there
until three years ago, when
he started working for the
Veterans Administration.
He was active in the Holy
Name Society at Sacred Heart
Church, Sixteenth street and
Evening star., 1960-10-02
Hl1nda

PoTEAT. DEACON ELIJAH (JAMEs).
On Friday, September 80. 1860, at
his residence. lO0l 64th pl., Cedar
Heights. Md, DEACON ELIJAH Po-
TEAT. beloved husband Of Mrs.
Julia Poteat; stepfather Of Stanley
Franklin; Irene johnson. Marie Toll
gles; brother OF Mrs. Lula CANT Of
Waterbury. Conn. He also is sur
viyed by 81 grandchildren. other
relatives and many friends. After
4 pm. Monday, October 3. friends
may call at the Community Baptist
Church. Church. sls 64th ave. Cedar
in state until time Of funeral, / pm.
Tuesday. October 4. the Rev. jesse
Dean officiating Interment National
Harmony Memorial Park. Arrange
Sons. 2
HUMPHREY. JOSEPHINE A. On Sat-
GEORGES General Hospital, JOSE
PHINE A HUMPHREY; the beloved
mother Of Mrs. Ethel P. Suit, Mrs
Catherine Creasey, Mrs; Mary 4,
Humphrey. Notice of funeral later
SHERMAN. CHARLOTTE MARIE. Sud-
dnely, on Friday, September so,
1880 q HHR1 hes 1TeSldsncs oE isT isGI 18th rs St
MAN. beloved wife Of Daniel II
Sherman: Remains resting at ny
songs Funeral Home. 1900 N st.
NV. where services will be held
Monday. October 3. at IL am. Final
services and interment Monmouth,
Evening star., 1960-10-02

Park road NV, and in the
Georgetown Alumnia Associa-
ton.
He leaves his wife, Helen,
Of the home address, 107l3
Huntwood drive, Silver Spring;
three sons, Stephen A., jr.,
Michael w. and Kevan j., all
Of the home address, and three
daughters, Miss Mary E. Nc
Carthy and Miss Carol A. Nc
Carthy of the home address,
and Mrs. Karl E. Davis of 1923
Draper lane, Silver Spring.
He also leaves a sister, Miss
C. Mccarthy of 1920 Six
teenth street NV: two broth
ers, Joseph M. Mccarthy, 40s
North George Mason drive, Ar
lington, and ]. Leo Mccarthy
4025 Argyle terrace NV, ans
two grandchildren.
A requiem mass will be Of
fered at 10 am. Tuesday al
Sacred Heart Church. Buria
will be in Gate of HEAVIER
| Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-10-02
Hugo F. Ambrosi, EmpIoye
81 Years for Government

Hugo F. Ambrosi, 81, a retired
examiner with the United
States Patent Office, die d
Thursday at the Washington
Sanitarium after a heart at
tack.
Mr.. Ambrosi. who lived at IA
Sherman avenue. Takoma Park,
Md, retired from the Patent
Office in 1857 after Government
service totaling 81 years. He had
been with the Patent Office
since 1881.
A native of the District, Mr..
Ambrosi was graduated from
the old Mckinley High School
and was employed by the Army
Ordnance Department during
World War I. After six years
with engineering firms in Pitts
burgh and Worcester, Mass, he
worked for the Navy Depart
ment as a ballistics expert until
moving to the Patent once.
Mr.. Ambrosi earned an en-
gineering degree from George
Evening star., 1960-10-02
Mrs. E. E. Eubunk
Former Editor
At Geographic

Mrs. Jessie Burial Eubank,
a former editor with the Ma
tional Geographic Magazine
and founder of a local Sunday
School class, died yesterday
after a heart attack while en-
route to Florida from her home
in Berkley, Calf.
Mrs. Eubank, a resident of
Washington from 1915 to 1921,
was chief Of school services for
the National Geographic So
ciety an dwas in charge OF
preparing photographs for
classroom use.
While a resident of Wash
ington, she founded the Sum-
day school class which still
bears her name at Calvary
Baptist Church.
Her husband, Earl E. Eu-
bank, a sociologist with the
University Of Cincinnati, died
in 1945.
Memorial services will be
held Thursday in Berkley.
Evening star., 1960-10-02
Mrs. W. B. DOYLE,
Of Chevy Chase

Mrs. Irene L. Doyle, SIS, wife
of a Potomac Electric Power Co.
official, died Thursday at Prov
idence Hospital after a heart
attack. She lived at 1928 Manor
road, Chevy Chase, Md.
A native Of Warren, Mass,
she was the daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Ely Langevin,
who moved with her to Stam-
ford. Conn. soon after her
birth.
Mrs. Doyle came to Wash
ington in the 1920 to study
nursing at Walter Reed Army
Hospital. She was graduated
and received an officers COM
mission in the Nurses Corps.
With her marriage in 1888 to
William B. Doyle. credit and
collections manager for PEPCO
Mrs. Doyle resigned her COM
mission. Later she resumed her
career and from 1884 until her
death, was a nurSe-Secretary to
DR.. Leo B. Gaffney, a Wash
ington surgeon.
Mrs. Doyle was a member OF
the Manor Country Club and
Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic
Church.
Besides her husband William
Of the home address, she leaves
three brothers, Hector Langevir
Of Torrington. Conn, and Will
liam and Euclid Langevin, both
of Springdale, Conn.
Friends may call at the S. H
Hines Funeral Home. 290l
Fourteenth street NV. A mass
will be offered at 10 am. Tues
day in Our Lady of Lourdes
Church, 1900 Pearl street
Bethesda. Md, and burial will
be in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-10-02
Cardinal Fietto, IT,
Of Vuticun Curiu

VATICAN CITY, Italy. Oct.
l (AP). - Giuseppe Cardinal
Fietta, IT, an Italian member
of the Vatican Curia, died to-
day of a heart attack.
He died visiting his birth
place, Ivrea, in Northern Italy.
The death was announced in
a general audience before 1000
persons by Pope John XIII,
who expressed his sorrow and
asked for prayers.
Cardinal Fietta's death re-
duced the number Of cardinals
to 81. Two others died earlier
this year: Pietro Fumasoni
Biondi. S8, of Italy died July
IL, and John F. Cardinal
O'Hara, 72-year-old archbishop
of Philadelphia. died August %.
Evening star., 1960-10-02

Washington University in 1898
and a law degree from the
Washington College Of Law in
1912.
He leaves his wife. Mary l..
a retired District public school
teacher, of the home address
and a sister, Mrs. George P
Witter, Of 10 Sherman avenue
Takoma Park.
Services will be at the Ia
koma Funeral Home, 254 Car
roll street NV. at 10 am. to-
morrow. Burial will be al
Harpers Ferry, w. Va.
Evening star., 1960-10-02
ChuIo Prieto, n,
Mexican Film Star
MEXICO CITY Oct 1 (AP)

MEXICO CITY, Oct. (AP)
-Chula Prieto. an attractive
27-year-old moving picture and
stage star, died today, report
edly Of cancer.
She was taken to a hospital
Thursday and was to have been
been operated on Monday
Chula. whose real name was
Carmen. had appeared in 80
movies and IS stage plays. She
was scheduled to leave shortly
for Spain where she was to
sign a new movie contract. Her
latest appearance here was in
Remains To Be Seen" She is
survived by her parents.
Evening star., 1960-10-02
DrathH

LIVES, GERALDINE BURKE. On
wednesday,. segtembsr 2st 1860;
White Plains, N. Y, and Washing
ton. D. C.. beloved wife of Paget
Alves and mother Of Paget Alves,
jr., and Susan Alves; daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Burke and
sister Of Mrs. Shirley Lee, Mrs.
Velma johnson, Mrs. AlonZella Sneed,
Granddaughter of AlonZo Burke, sr.
She also leaves to mourn their loss
host Of nieces. nephews and other
relatives. Funeral and interment
in New York on Monday. October 3.
Evening star., 1960-10-02
Anurtlinn

GREENBERG, ETHEL. There will bs
an unveilinR of a monument in
the memory of the late Ethel
GREENBERG. devoted wife Of
Samuel H. and beloved mother OF
Miriam and Harriet Greenberg, on
at the District Of Columbia Lodge
Cemetery, 18th place and Alabama
ave. Sc. Relatives and friends in
vited. 2
Evening star., 1960-10-02
With Regard to q
Card of Thanks

Very often O cord Of thonks IN
The StoF meets o need which con
hordIy be solved in enY other woy.
Not only is II o sroeiOus expression
Of gratitude to those who hove sent
floral tributes but also eourteouslY
acknowledges the services and
kindnesses OF the mony to whom
0 personal note Of thonks eonnot
well be maiIed OF whose nomes
and eddrssses ore aOt known
Insertion Of o cord Of thonks
moy be oronsed by telephone to
The Stor. u. 5000.
The Evening and Sunday Stor