davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-14

man now grown OLD explained
this week. 81 found that the
fields opened up of their own
accord. No matter where l
went, was absolutely happy.
That is still true"
To Be HOnOred
On Thursday the Rev. Henry
B. Wooding will be honored at
Mccormick Seminary for his
so years in the ministry. DR..
Arthur r. Mckay, the schools
president, will give him a GER
tificate of recognition from the
Institution for the Washington
pastors half century of out
standing work. The citation
will be presented at the annual
alumni meeting in Chicago.
Mr.. Wooding was ordained on
May "a. 1910. in Galum Pres
byterian sChurch, country
church in Perry County, Ill.
After serving pastorates in Il
lnois for Is years, he came
to lexington Presbyterian
Church here in 1926.
Il started in the horse and
buggy days" Mr.. Wooding re-
called of his first pastorate in
Illinois. There was but one
automobile in town. It was a
chain-driven. high-wheel affair
with solid tires. There were no
pavements. only gumbo roads.
The vehicle was not permitted
out in damp weather"
To Recall Events
A week from tomorrow, at
the IL am. service. Mr.. Wood
ing will recount highlights of
his half century in the minis
try. There have been many,
some of which. through mod
esty, he may not recall. He
has been active in Presbyterian
affairs in Washington and the
area. In 1881 and 1886 the
lexington minister served as
moderator of the Washington
City Presbytery. In 1884 he
acted IN a similar capacity for
the Baltimore Synod.
One Of Mr.. Weddings great
interests has been the Pres
byterian Home for the Aged.
For Is years, from 1941 to
1858. he was on the board of
trustees. From 1906 he was
its president. In January, 1858,
the home recognized his nu-
merouS contributions to 1t
with a citation expressing ap-
probation of the minister's
many years of outstanding
service and Christian leader
ship"
Evening star., 1960-05-14
Shrine to Be Scene
OF Senior Exercises

The Rev. Francis T. Hurley,
assistant general secretary of
the National Catholic Welfare
Conference, will speak at the
annual senior day exercises
for more than 1000 high school
graduates at 4 pm. tomorrow
in the Shrine of the Immacu-
late Conception, Fourth street
and Michigan avenue NE.
The Most Rev. Patrick A.
O'Boyle, Archbishop of Wash
ington. will preside.
Evening star., 1960-05-14

discussion are Tollie Besson,
Steve Chapman, Claude Dean,
c andy billiard. and Kay
Hartzoge.
Evening star., 1960-05-14
Guest at COLLEGE

The Rev. George MacPher-
son Docherty. pastor of the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church, will conduct services
tomorrow in the Houghton Me-
mortal Chapel of Wellesley Col
lege in Wellesley, Mass.
Evening star., 1960-05-14
THE HUMAN SIDE OF RELIGION
Minister for SO Years
ToBeCitedbyChurch
By CASPAR NAMES
Relisions News Editor Of The star

Fifty years ago this month young ordained to
Presbyterian ministry Mccormick Theological Seminary
in Chicago.
At that time place his
sights salary.
"I promised ministry trust" the young
Evening star., 1960-05-14

NATL sPIRITUALIsT ASSN.
Evening star., 1960-05-19
Continued From First Pag

tonic de Oliveria Salazar. Both
greeted him warmly at the
airport.
Mr.. Eisenhower quickly re-
sponded to the warmth after
the Soviet chill at the summit.
AS 5000 Portuguese waved
small United States and Portu-
guese flags at the airport, the
smiling President said:
In coming to Portugal feel
once more that I am visiting
old friends"
A Home once spokesman
had urged the people to show
''how much appreciated is his
CEisenhower's) determination
in safeguarding peace and dig
nifty" and the people turned
out. All government workers
were given the morning of.
The crowds would not let up
even after Mr.O Eisenhower
arrived at Queluz Palace, where
he will stay overnight before
flying on to Washington to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1960-05-19
Mclaughlin Sees
Regional City as
Key to Future

District Commissioner Rob-
ert E. Mclaughlin last night
told the River Terrace Com
munity Organization that the
concept of a regional city
a central city surrounded by
satellite communities-must be
developed if the Metropolitan
area is to survive it's urban
explosion" problems.
Speaking before a. capacity
audience at the River Terrace
School, Thirty-fourth and Dix
streets NE, Mr.. Mclaughlin
emphasized the need for Dis
tTict officials to coordinate
planning and growth programs
with the heads of governments
in surrounding counties.
He predicted congressional
action during the current ses-
sion on rapid transit system,
utilizing rails, subways and ex-
press buses, and spoke of the
need for the system to be ad-
ministered by "a single inter-
state regulatory commission. "
The Commissioner also pre-
dicted congressional passage of
the home rule bill, now in the
House District Committee,
which would provide for an
elected municipal government.
He warned, however, that home
rule sis apt to kill of civic
groups" and urged the asso-
citation to retain the vigor" of
its organization If the bill be-
comes law.
Evening star., 1960-05-19
C&O ConuI Park Bill
Voted Down in House

House consideration of legis-
lation to create a Chesapeake
and Ohio Canal National His
torical Park was baked today
by a 227 to 1874 roll call vote.
The action probably killed
for this session a bill spon-
sored by Representative Foley,
Democrat of Maryland, which
would have authorized Govern
ment acquisition Of some 10000
acres on the historic canal be-
tween Great Falls and Cumber-
land, Md, as we'll as construc-
ton of a 25-mile scenic park
way from the vicinity of Wood
mont, Md, to Paw Paw, w. v.
Opposition to the measure was
led by Representatives Brown,
Republican, and Kirwan, Dem
ocrat, both of Ohio.
Evening star., 1960-05-19
EISENHOWER
Portugal Welcomes
President Warmly

peace with justice in the
world"
Date Moved Up
Mr.. Eisenhower's state visit
to Portugal kept a date he had
made before he set of from
Washington for the heads of
government conference in Paris.
He had originally expected to
make the visit Monday and
Tuesday, but the summit col
lapse advanced the schedule.
Portugal, neutral in World
War II. now holds a strategic
position as a member of the
NATO.
Mr.. Eisenhower has met Mr..
Salazar before. In 1851 he
visited Portugal as supreme
commander in Europe of the
North Atlantic Alliance.
Mr.. Eisenhower's visit is cer-
tain to provide new fuel for the
Communist propaganda attack
on him. for Mr.. Salazar is one
Of West Europe's last two die
tators.
The other, Generalissimo
Francisco Franco of Spain, was
Mr.. Eisenhower's host last De-
cember on the Presidents far
flung peace mission" There
was sharp criticism of the visit
70 Spain, especially from the
Reds.
Evening star., 1960-05-19
A New Briqitte

D1JON, France, May 19 (AP)
There's a new Brigitte Bar
dot. Parents of a baby born
early this month, chauffeur
Bernard Bardot, 26, and his
wife Charlotte. insist their
choice of the name Brigitte had
nothing to do with the French
film star. Moreover, they ruled
out photographs. interviews
and publicity beyond the public
record of christening.
Evening star., 1960-05-19

policy rather than policy it
self.
Among the "right-wing" ele-
ments in the party, the major
complaints have been an over
commitment on Mr.. Khru-
shchev's part to the idea of
an international "detente," a
too personal conduct Of foreign
policy and far too many
friendly personal contacts with
leaders of the other side"
Among diehard Leninists the
correcting effects of such an
exposure to the bourgeois in
f1uence" still is a basic doc
trine.
Malinovsky Role
In this connection. the role
played here by Marshal Mali
novsky has been of great in
terest to the experts. The
beefy, scowling officer didn't
leave Mr.. Khrushchev's side
during his stay in Paris and
accompanied him even during
his farewell visits to Prime
Minister Macmillan and Gen.
de Gaulle yesterday.
This fact is extremely un-
usual. In his earlier trips, Mr..
KhrushcheV always made a
great point of a completely
private tete-a-tete with his
hosts. with only interpreters
present. This time he seemed
especially anxious to avoid any
such meetings.
The fact is so unusual that it
is hard to explain it by the
simple theory that Mr.. Khru-
shchev really wanted to have
the marshall with him as a
symbol of Soviet military
power. Another explanation
and a more convincing one
was that Mr.. Khrushchev
wanted a witness for the meet
ing of the party Central Com
mittee which is expected to be
called soon after his return to
Moscow.
The job of the witness would
be to testify that at the Paris
meeting there were none of the
friendly contacts" of which
Mr.. Khrushchev's critics dis
approve so highly. And this is
one claim that Marshal Ma
linovsky can back up with a
perfectly clear conscience.
Evening star., 1960-05-19
PARIS POST MoRTEM
Did the West Really Win?

next call and debating how to
answer it.
All in all, it is hardly sur
prising that the leaders Of the
free world should have come
through the ordeal completely
disguised. Whatever the long
term propaganda results may
be, Mr.. Khrushchev has
wrecked this conference exactly
as he planned to do before ar
irving in Paris.
And the Western notion that
a soft answer turneth away
wrath has taken an awful
shellacking.
Evening star., 1960-05-19
Rejection Feared
GREETING
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
l4th street the President will
pass under a banner bearing
the words Thank You, Mr..
President" Lampposts along
the way will be decorated with
flags.
Eugene Lyons, special assist
ant to the President, said Gov
ernment employees would not
be given administrative leave
to greet the return Of the Chief
Executive. However, he said
any Federal worker who de-
sired to take annual leave to-
morrow afternoon was free to
do so.
There was some confusion
evident in interpreting this pol
icy. however. Memorandums
were circulated at the Interior
Department advising depart
ment heads to release any en-
ployes who can be spared. And
Commissioner Robert E. Nc
Laughlin said District of Co.
lumbia employees would be
given time of to greet the
President.
The Civil Service Commits
sion said no instructions had
been received from the White
House to release Government
workers.
The Metropolitan Washing
ton Board of Trade is urging
all civic groups to gather at, the
White House to greet the Presi-
dent.
The Military District of
Washington announced that the
Army Band will play at Andrews
Field and that a Gordon OF
Army, Navy, Air Force and
Marine personnel will be present
Wayne Hawks, acting as
sistant press secretary at the
White House. said that there
seems to be quite a ground.
SWELL" indicating that many
people want to cheer the
President along his route from
the airport to the White House,
Mr.. Hawks said in addition
to a large number of local tele-
phone calls. the White House
was receiving a large number
OF kilograms that were over
whelmingly in support of the
President in his position at
Paris. He added that most OF
the kilograms express this sup
port very strongly"
Mr.. Eisenhower plans tc
make a TV-radio report on the
summit disaster to the Ameri.
can people soon after he gety
home, but probably not before
early next week.
After his return tomorrow
he is expected to go to hi;
Gettysburg farm tomorrow
night or early Saturday for &
week end of rest.
Evening star., 1960-05-19
POLICEMEN
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
their suspensions from duty at
the ninth precinct be revoked.
Must Face Trial Board
The policemen will remain
suspended from the force pend
ing a hearing before the Police
Trial Board, Deputy Chief
Lorraine T. johnson said.
Specific charges have yet to
be drawn against the police
men, but generally they will
be charged with conduct un-
becoming an officer, Chief
Johnson said.
He said department officials
already had decided to prefer
the police board charges re-
gardless of the court cases out
come.
Threat Found Lacking
Explaining his action, Judge
Hart said the only sort of
threat that the woman men
toned was that one of the
officers told her that if she
would have intercourse with
them he wouldn't arrest her.
That sounds more like a
bribe and not the kind OF
threat the United States Court
of Appeals says is necessary" in
this sort of case, the judge
said.
The judge cited an appellate
decision written by Chief Judge
E. Barrett Prettyman, which
stated that a rape convection
requires evidence that the
woman was in fear of death or
severe bodily harm.
No Injuries Found
Judge Hart noted that the
woman took off her clothes
twice when asked by the police.
according to her testimony,
without making any complaint
or outcry.
No bruises or injuries were
found on her at a subsequent
medical examination, he de-
clared.
The woman had claimed that
she submitted to the officers
because she feared their uni
forms and their guns.
The woman had testified that
a fifth man, William H. Smith
~, was sexually attacking hel
in his parked car last Feb
ruary when the police arrived
Judge Hart noted that the
woman in no way said Smith
had threatened her or used
any force except to remove
some of her underclothing. Yet
when the officers arrived she
charged that he was rapine
her, the judge noted.
Smith Is facing trial on a
charge of raping the woman,
Assistant United States Attor-
ney Arthur j. Mclaughlin said
he did not know whether the
charge against Smith would be
dropped in light of the judges
remarks.
Evening star., 1960-05-19

commissioners last October 26.
The commission on October 81
issued the certificate but left
the rate open.
Mr.. Bennett noted that Mr..
SymondS had said in formal
oral arguments that he could
not finance the pipeline with
a rate below z per cent. There
fore. Mr.. Bennett asked. why
was it necessary for Mr.. Cor
coran to Yestate the point of
the record?
Mr.. Corcoran replied that
Mr.. Symonds feared the COM
mission would not believe him.
He insisted his discussions
with the commissioners were
on "procedural' matters, not on
the merits of the case, and
therefore we're within the lin
its of accepted practice. /"
Legally, he added, the merits
of the case could have been
discussed because the FPC
staff had full access to the
commissioners to present one
sided arguments against a Z
per cent rate.
Mr.. Corcoran steadfaStly de-
MED trying to influence" the
rate.
/ 1T is possible to conform to
the law and act with a high
degree of impropriety," Mr..
Moss said in suggesting that
perhaps Congress should legis-
late against the kind of private
contacts that Mr.. Corcoran
contended are legal.
Mr.. Corcoran lectured the
subcommittee about problems
caused by the slowness of FPC
proceedings. Emphasizing that
he was not blaming the COM
missioners, he remarked: Il
don't see why anybody takes
that job Craftsmanship of the
FPC)." If the Democrats take
over the administration next
year, he said. Il sincerely hope
nobody asks me to take that
job"
Evening star., 1960-05-19
POLICY

Continued From First Page
scheme was evident in his per-
formance yesterday.
1t also is clearer than ever
that a major factor in Mr..
Khrushchev's performance is
criticism Of his leadership
within the Russian Commu-
mist Party and the Red army.
1t is emphasized, however, that
what has been criticized was
Mr.. Khrushchev's handling of
Evening star., 1960-05-19
FPCC
FPc
'BuIIdozing' Agency
Laid to Gas Firm
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
10 be changed" Mr.. Springer
said.
Mr.. Corcoran told the House
Legislative Oversight Subcom-
n1ittee yesterday that Mr..
Symonds instructed him bo tell
the commissioners: Listen, I
meant business" about refusing
to build the pipeline from Can
ada into the Midwest if the
commission allowed a rate of
return below 7 per cent.
1t was this statement that
Mr.. Bennett called arrogant. :"
SOftened Language
Mr.. Corcoran replied that he
softened Mr.. SymondS' Ian
guage in delivering the message
to the commissioners because
he knew Mr.. Symonds did not
want his sentiments miScon-
strued as an "ultimatum." Ac-
tually. Mr.. Corcoran main
tanned, Mr.. Symonds would
have been within his rights
even if the blunt language had
been conveyed to the commits
sioners.
Instead Of talking directly
about the Z per cent rate to the
commissioners, Mr.. Corcoran
said, he approached the ques-
ton on the basis of "expedit-
ing" the case.
Since the FPC staff favored a
6l4 per cent rate and Mr.. Sy-
monds intended to reject any,
thing below 7 per cent, Mr..
Corcoran said, he suggested
that the commission separate
the issues in the case. He pro-
posed that the commission
grant a certltlcate authorizing
construction of the $50 million
pipeline, but leave the rate of
return open for determination
later.
Rejection Feared
Mr.. Corcoran said allowance
of rate below 7 per cent would
have caused Mr.. Symonds to
reject the certificate, dragging
out the case beyond the dead
line. After last November /,
he explained, the Canadian
supplier could have raised the
price Of gas for the pipeline
Mr.. Corcoran visited three
Evening star., 1960-05-19
Warns on Severity


While conceding that legis-
lation on contacts with regula-
tory agencies may be necessary,
Mr.. Corcoran warned against
overly strict rules.
Mr.. Springer, brushing of
Mr.. Corcoran's explanations,
declared that Il do not believe
anybody ought to be ethically
entitled, or legally either. to do
what you have done in this
case"
Mr.. Corcoran denied he did
anything improper, but con-
ceded it is difficult to deline-
ate the gray zone of what
we call impropriety."
Freely acknowledging that
he had talked privately with
FPC members for about 10
years, Mr.. Corcoran remarked
that his contacts in behalf of
Midwestern we're mot a virgin
situation"
Evening star., 1960-05-19
Appears on Balcony

The people jammed the
square outside the palace and
cheered. The President finally
appeared on the balcony and
acknowledged the cheers by
waving his hands.
, White House Press Secretary
James C. Hagerty said the
President still plans to hand
the United Nations q plan for
aerial inspection despite the
summit breakdown. He said
Mr.. Eisenhower is studying
means of presenting the open
skies plan but there would be
no definite announcement un-
til he returns to Washington.
In his talk at the Embassy,
Mr.. Eisenhower expressed re-
grets at the outcome Of the
Paris Big-Four Conference.
while none Of the free world
thought that there would be
any revolutionary gains at the
summit, they did feel that
there was a good chance of
some amelioration of some of
the tension in the world" Mr..
Eisenhower said.
You deserve to know that
the representatives of the
United States, the United King
dom and France did our very
best to bring about that condi-
tion. We answered abuse with
dignity and logic. We answered
accusations with facts"
Halls an Ally
The President also told his
audience of Americans that
I'VE have a tremendous friend
and ally here in Portugal" 3"
Then he added:
Whenever these situations
occur we have TO work ever
stronger to strengthen our own
camp, and to bring it ever
closer together"
Just before leaving Paris,
Mr.. Eisenhower made his first
public comment on the co.,
lapse Of the conference. But
he made no attempt to answer
the insults heaped on him and
the United States by Soviet
Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev.
Il share the disappointment
OF my colleagues that, because
of our inability to convene the
summit conference, we could
make no progress for easing
the tensions which so plague
mankind" he said in a state
ment at Paris Orly Airport.
But I fully share their con-
fidence that because of this
setback we of the Western
allies, and particularly France,
Britain and the United States,
both through their govern
imentS and through their Deo-
pie, are joined even closer than
before in determined pursuit of
Evening star., 1960-01-03
Early House Action
Seen on Civil Rights

The Senate voted last March,
1916, for 1898 million in Fed
eral outlays to help econom-
ically distressed areas. The
House Banking Committee
trimmed this to $257 million.
Even II it manages to get out
Of the Rules Committee it faces
an almost certain presidential
veto.
The fair trade bill has Ian
guished in the Rules Committee
since approval last May by the
Commerce Committee. Its spon-
sor, Committee Chairman Har-
ris. Democrat of Arkansas, said
he has been promised further
hearings. He intends to circu-
late a discharge petition If the
Rules group delays too long.
The House has scheduled no
legislative business this week.
After hearing President Eisen-
hover read the state of the
Union message Thursday it ex-
poets to recess until Monday.
On opening day Wednesday it
will swear in another Repub-
lican and accept the resigna-
ton of Democrat. Representa-
tive Kyl, Republican Of Iowa,
succeeds the late Representa-
tive Carter. Democrat. Repre-
sentative Dollinger. Democrat
Of New York, leaves to become
district attorney in the Bronx
The party line-ups will be 18C
Democrats and 153 Republi.
cans, with four vacancies.
High on the priority list fol
early House consideration is
the water pollution bill already
passed by both branches
Rather than risk a pocket veto
, the House refrained from ac-
cepting a Senate House confer.
, ence report in the final hours
. Of the 1859 session. That. al
, we'll as all other measures
passed last year by either
, branch or not yet acted on
are still alive.
Evening star., 1960-01-03
Mothers March
Leader Selected
In Dimes Drive

Mrs. Bennett G. Miller, a
Washington substitute teacher,
has been named to head the
Districts Mothers March" for
the 1860 March of Dimes cam
paign.
Joseph G.. Weeda, campaign
director. in making the an
nouncement yesterday, said
Mrs. Miller will be responsible
for the planning and organiza-
ton of the house-to-house cam
paign of District mothers on
January 2S. The group is ex-
pected tn number about $4,000,
Mr.. Weeda said.
Mrs. Miller and her husband,
who is assistant chief of the
Patent ofic". live al 1904
Adams street NE. She has
servec on the District of Column
Evening star., 1960-01-03

bia Board Of Managers Of Girl
Scouts and recently received
the 10-year award for her work
in scouting.
She has also served on the
District board of managers of
the Congress Of Parents and
Teachers and the board Of
managers of the National Cap
ital Area United Church
Women.
Evening star., 1960-01-03
By ROBERT X. WALSH
Star STAFF Writer

A civil rights bill has favor
able prospects for House action
despite a Rules Committee
roadblock and some leadership
suggestions that the Senate
fight it out first.
AS soon as Congress recon-
venes Wednesday. attempts
will be made to dislodge that
measure and at least three
other major bills bottled up in
the Rules Committee for many
months.
The civil rights bill approved
by the judiciary Committee in
August is given the best chance
of being brought to the House
floor soon. It's sponsors already
claim about $50 Of the 2l9 sig
natures necessary for a dis
charge petition. They contend
their bill should not be stalled
until the Senate opens debate
February Is on various civil
rights proposals.
Has Five Points
The five-point civf rights bill
would provide Federal crimina,
penalties for obstruction OF
other interference with Fedora
court school desegregation or
ders and for fleeing acros!
State lines to escape prosecu.
ton for bombing schools
churches, dwellings and othel
structures.
1t would require State Off.
cials to preserve election rec.
ords and make them available
to Federal authorities. 1t woulc
make provision for education
of servicemen where State pub
lie schools were closed because
of desegregation orders. An
other section would continue thu
Civil Rights Commission fol
two years. The only actor
taken by Congress in this felt
last year was to continue tn,
commission.
The school construction aiC
issue also seems to be movinj
closer to the House floor thar
at any time since the Rule
Committee shelved a bill las
June following approval by tn,
House Education Committee
Consultations between commit
tee members and administration
officials indicate a compromis
bill differing substantially from
the $4.4 billion four-year Demo
cratic plan for Federal assist
ance to States for schoo
buildings and teacher salaries
Outlook Bleak
The outlook is bleak for thu
depressed areas bill and a Fed
eral fair trade bill which hav,
reposed in the Rules Commit,
tee since last spring.