davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18
Georgetown Tour
Is Tomorrow

Tour visitors to George
town tomorrow between l and
5 pm. will be given a Pre-
view of Thanksgiving in
Georgetown"
The event is to raise funds
for the Georgetown Garden
Clubs project to provide
landscaping for the entrance
and recreation area of the
Boys Club of Washington,
Jellef Branch.
Among the residences open
will be those of Special As
sistant to the President and
Mrs. Gordon Gray, 1924 30th
street: Director of the Ma
tional Gallery of Art and
Mrs. John Walker. III, 1906
N street; Mr.. and Mrs. Des-
mond Fitzgerald, 1911 30th
street; Mr.. and Mrs. Benja-
min w. Thoron. 3019 P street,
and DR.. and Mrs. Paul Mag
nuson, 1921 o street.
Others are those of Miss
Rose Greedy, 1881 o street:
Associate Justice and Mrs.
John Harlan, 1877 31st street,
and Mr.. and Mrs. James B.
Hunt, 5000 S street.
Heading the list Of hos
tesses for the event is Mrs.
Henry F. Butler.
Among those greeting tour
guests at the houses will be
Mrs. John Blake Gordon, Miss
Helen Clifford. Mrs. Harold
w. Burnside. Mrs. William
Kerham. jr.. Mrs. Walter G.
Peter, jr., Mrs. Francis G.
Addison, jr.. Mrs. Edwin P.
Parker. Miss Katherine Poole,
Mrs. Sidney F. Taliaferro,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18
Church Bazaar Tomorrow

The Christian womens
Fellowship Of the Georgia
Avenue Christian Church
will add q Partisan touch to
their annual Country Fair
this year,
A left-bank studio gallery
and o sidewalk cafe will be
among the featured attrac-
lions at the bazaar, to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18

held from to 8 pm. tomor-
row at the Shepherd Park
Christian Church.
Other specialties Of the
day will include q sweet shop.
Christmas candles and cards.
gifts from abroad, table CEN
terpieces, and o special cook
book entitled Cooking in
Harmony"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18

Miss Sidney Beall, Mrs.
Frank Mccoy, Miss Emily
Stuart and Mrs. James B.
Armstrong.
Tea will be served at THE
Orangerie" of Dumbarton
Oaks. The pourers will be
Mrs. Armistead Peter. III,
Mrs. Strive Hensel, Mrs. Cary
Millholand and Miss Ger
trude Sawyer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18

Auxiliary Luncheon
The Women's Auxiliary Of
the Hebrew Home for the
Aged will hold a luncheon on
Monday at 1890 pm. The
luncheon will take place at
the Home, Spring Road.
Evening star., 1960-11-08
Old Faction Plans
New Korea Party

SEOUL, Korea, Nov. 8 (AP)
More than 300 conservative
politicians met today to dis
cuSs formation of a new major
party opposing Premier John
M. Chang's Democrats.
Most of the sponsors recently
bolted the Democrats. Their
current leader is former f.
nance minister Kim Do-yun.
Known as the "old faction"
because their leaders were
original founders Of the Demo-
cratic Party, they had bitterly
opposed Mr.. Chang's election as
Premier in August.
The new party includes some
60 members of the 233-man
ruling lower house. and some
20 members of the 58-man up
per house. Mr.. Chang's party
controls about 120 seats in the
lower house, a slight majority.
1t is tentatively named the
New Peoples Party" but the
sponsors decided today to adopt
a new name before the party is
formally organized later in the
month.
Evening star., 1960-11-08
14Nutions Confer
On Safety at SEQ

LONDON, Nov. 8 (AP).-A
United Nations meeting or
means Of promoting safety al
sea got under way behind
closed doors today at the Lon.
don headquarters of the Inter.
Governmental Maritime Con-
sultative Organization.
Fourteen nations were repre-
sented. The sessions are ex-
pected to last three or foul
days.
A major item under con.
sideration is the possibility OF
calling an international con-
ference on oil pollution in 1862
to revise a 1854 convention that
so far has been ratified by only
IL countries.
Also under discussion are the
% recommendations made by
the recent International Con-
ference on Safety of Life at
Sea. They include such SUBJ
jects as the effect of tonnage
regulations on safety, the CO.
ordination Of safety at sea
and in the air. facilitation OF
communications between ships
and aircraft. and standards Of
watertight subdivision and sta
bility for various classes OF
ships.
Attending the meeting are
representatives of Argentina,
Canada, France, West Ger
many. Greece. Italy, Japan,
Netherlands, Norway, Pakistan
the Soviet Union, the United
Arab Republic, Britain and
the United States.
Evening star., 1960-11-08
THE LAST FRONTIER
McMurdoites Respect
Guest Soviet Scientist

USARP sent the photo to q
radio ham named Julius Madey
in Clark, N. j., who has Q
photofacsimile trapsmitter
Jules" whose call sign Ii
K2KGJ, transmitted the pic
ture to the McMurdo ham sta
ton. KC4USV, which promptly
turned Jalia's photo over to her
proud father.
I'VE were having a party at
the bio lab that night" sven
reflects. 1T was quite q party"
Sven gets along swell with his
American colleagues as long as
politics is avoided. Mention
politics." a close associate says
land he clans up"
The soft-spok en- Russian
finds little difference between
American and Russian method
ology in his scientific field. AS
far as relations on the people
to-people" level are concerned
lin general people are the same
all over the world" he says.
Sven will leave McMurdc
Sound in mid-November on an
over-ice traverse to the South
Pole, to be headed by DR.. Al
bert Crary, scientific chief oi
the American Antarctic pro-
gram. Then he will be on his
way home to Mrs. Yevtyeyeva
and little Jalia.
Evening star., 1960-11-08
Students Picket
White House.
BY the Associated Press

Twenty-four Negro and white
students picketed the White
House today demanding i'm
mediate action by the new
President on civil rights.
The group, mainly from
Washington area universities
began their march at dawn.
They vowed to continue walk
ing up and down in front of
the White House Pennsylvania
avenue entrance until the win
ner of the presidential race is
known tonight.
Laurence Henry, 26-year-old
Howard University divinity
student and a leader in area
sit-in demonstrations who led
the pickets, said he hoped the
President-elect would meet with
a delegation afterward to dis
cuss their plea.
Evening star., 1960-11-08

succeed the late Judge A. 3.
Carney.
Long active In Norfolk
County politics. Judge CAST was
elected to the Virginia House
of Delegates in 1892 and served
two terms.
He was the son Of the late
Samuel P. CAST and Eva Tabb
CAST.
The Judge leaves his wife,
Mrs. Margaret Lockhart Oast;
a son, Edward L. CAST. jr., Of
Norfolk: a daughter, Mrs. Mar
garet CAST Hale Of Norfolk; a
sister, Mrs. Alice CAST Riddick
Of Portsmouth; four brothers,
DR.. George w. CAST. John Al
den CAST and DR.. Thomas E.
CAST of Portsmouth and DR..
Fred F. CAST of Roanoke.
Evening star., 1960-11-08
Norfolk Judge
FutuIIy Shot

PORTSMOUTH. Va. Nov. 8
tAP).-Judge Edward L. CAST
Of the Norfolk County Circuit
Court was found dead in his
bedroom early yesterday Of q
bullet wound which State Med
ical Examiner T. Elmore Jones
said was self-infiicted. A pistol
was beside the body.
Judge CAST. SO. had been Ill
and respondent for several
days, DR.. Jones said he was told
by members Of the judges fam
lily.
Judge CAST was appointed to
the bench In 1945 by former
Gov. Colgate w. Darden. jr., to
Evening star., 1960-11-08
Avery Will Shows
S. Million Estote.

CHICAGO. Nov. 9 (AP).-
sewell L. Avery. retired board
chairman Of MONTGOMERY Ward
g. Co.. left a IS million estate,
his viii disclosed yesterday.
The entire estate was left in
trust to two, daughters and
seven grandchildren. The will
was admitted to Probate Court
yesterday.
The daughters are Mrs. Aria
Mcmillan Of Clayton, Mo-, and
Mrs. Nancy Follansbee Of sub
urban Evanston.
Mr.. Avery, SO, died on Octo-
ber 81. He also was president
OF the United States Gyp-
sum Co.
Evening star., 1960-11-08
State Attorney
HearsHe Was
On Death LIST

/ WEST PALM BEACH, Fla.
Nov. 8 (AP).-The prosecutor
who first probed the Chilling.
worth murders heard in Q
courtroom confession yester-
day that he had been next on
the death list.
The revelation came in q
fearful statement by Floyd A
Holzapfel that he and q Negro
drowned Circuit Judge and
Mrs. c. E. Chillingworth fol
$4,000 offered by Joseph A
Peel, jr.
He wanted you killed." Hol-
zapfel told State Attorney Phi
O'Connell from the witness
stand.
Peel Hearing Set
Peel. a former West Palm
Beach Municipal Court Judge
Is charged. like Holzapfel, with
murder in the 1855 disappear.
ance Of the Chillingworths. He
has denied any completely ir
the case. His hearing is next
Monday.
Holzapfel had hlandly re-
pudiated a tape-recorded con-
fesSion which he charged wal
coaxed from him with liquor by
agents he regarded as friends,
But in circuit court yesterday
he suddenly lost his nom
chalance and began blurtine
out a story that closely par
alleled the telltale tape.
! Holzapfel, red eyed from
weeping. pointed out Peel In
the courtroom as the man
who hired me to get rid Of the
judge. Peel showed no emo
ton.
He said Peel hired him and
George David Lincoln, a Negro
now serving a moonshine whis-
ky sentence, to kill Judge
Chillingworth because the lat
ter personally is going to take
care of me" for unethical con-
duct in a divorce case, he
quoted Peel as saying.
Mrs. Chillingworth was slain
only because she saw the slay-
ers seize her husband, Hol-
zapfel said.
Third Killing Reported
II have wanted to get this
of my conscience" Holzapfel
told the court. There are
other lives involved and this
already has led to one other
murder"
He did not name the victim,
but authorities have hinted
that the Staying of Lew Gene
Harvey, a Jacksonville moon
sinner, may have been linked
in some way to the Chilling
worth case. Holzapfel ha:
been charged with numbering
Harvey.
People who have done what
Joe. Lincoln and I have done
should be stamped out like
cockroaches. not allowed to
live" the weeping witness said
Holzapfel's oddly checkered
career includes convictions fol-
bookmaking, armed robbery
and attempted rape, the as.
sistant leadership of a Boy
Scout troop. a World War II
Purple Heart award and q
brilliant record as a college de-
II bater.
Evening star., 1960-11-08

heated discussion and "lots of
scufiling," the bartender said,
he saw Mr.. Gully turn around.
the knife in his chest.
Mr.. Kirkpatrick said he heard
Mr.. Gully say, Don't touch
me, I've been stabbed"
Sergt. Schwab said the Gullys
were married IA years and that
Bobby was their only child.
Evening star., 1960-11-08
BY WILLIAM HINES
star Science Writer

McMURDO SOUND, Antarc-
tica.-Nikita Khrushchev's
table pounding may have
bruised Soviet prestige In the
eyes Of the world. but 13s
Americans who wintered here
have affection and respect for
at least one Russian citizen.
He is Sven Yevtyeyev, g.
year-old glaciologist from Mos.
COW who spent last winter with
the American Navy-scientific
group at this Antarctic outpost
An American glaciologist. Gill
bert DeWart of Cloverdale
Calf. wintered with the Rus
SLAMS at Mirny Station and
narrowly escaped death in a
fire that killed eight Soviet
scientists.
The Russian-American scien-
tiflc personal exchange began
in the cordial atmosphere at
the International Geopsysical
Year and continued through
Operation Deep Freeze go,
which is concluding now. There
has been no Americana Russian
agreement to date on a Deep
Freeze-61 exchange.
A man Of average height
with a pleasant, Slavic face, Mr..
Yevtyeyev came to McMurdc
after two seasons at Mirny. He
spent several months at home
in Moscow before reporting to
McMurdo last January 81.
Works in Freezing Lab
In a community of we'll
heated living and working quar-
ters, "Sven's" laboratory is
necessarily frigid. It contains
ice samples from glaciers, snow
deposits and lakes which can
not be allowed to rise above
their below-freezing tempera-
lures.
Despite the chill, it is not I'M
comfortable in Sven's "ice
house" because there is no cir
culation Of air. Visitors-whose
numbers are held to q mini
mum, not out Of unfriendliness
but to prevent unwanted tenn
perature rise-Soon remove
their outer gear and stand
around chatting in comfort.
Sven works most of the time
without wearing gloves.
Glociologists. as their title
implies, study glaciers-theil
creation. their demise, their
composition. their movement
Sven is regarded by his COL
leagues as an excellent glaci-
ologist, who knows a great deal
for a scientist so young.
He received his training al
Moscow University. where he
was graduated in 1855. Mar
ried. he became the father oi
a daughter, Jalia, last March.
Picture Enlivens Party
Distance and midwinter iso-
lation did not prevent Sven's
getting a quick look at his new
child. A photograph was de-
livered by the Soviet Embassy
in Washington to the head
quarters Of the United States
Antarctic Research Program.
Evening star., 1960-11-08
Wife Held in SIoyinq
Of Interior ! echnicion

Mrs. Myrtrice L. Gully, ar
attractive, 32-year-old Wash
ington housewife, heard q Dis
trict coroner's jury yesterday
order her held for grand jury
action in the knife staying OF
her husband.
Mrs. Gully. who did not tes-
tify, appeared at the morgue
in a pale green dress and q
brown coat. The handouts she
wore were removed when the
case began.
She stared at Homicide De-
tective Sergt. Roy c. Schwab
as he told the jury Mrs. Gully
picked up a pairing knife in
the kitchen at her home in
the 1900 block of Twenty-th
street Sc. at 1880 am. yester-
day. He said she stabbed her
husband. Robert, 43, once in
the chest after he allegedly
started slapping her around"
Man Called Drunk
Mr.. Gully, q photographic
technician with the Interior
Department. was drunk, the
sergeant said witnesses told
him.
The dead mans sister, Mrs.
Catherine Tucker, SO, of Ar
lington, said: MY brother was
an alcoholic. When he got
drunk, he got nasty. We have
been fighting for IS years II
She said her brother had drunk
a fifth of whisky before the
stabbing.
Mrs. Tucker, near tears, said
Mr.. Gully had driven out to
her home in Arlington on Sun
day afternoon. With him was
his 21-month-old son, Bobby
He drove Mrs. Tucker and her
two children to a tavern in
Prince Georges County. 1--WE
left the children in the car
and went inside" she said.
The tavern's bartender, Ver-
non l.. kirkpatrick. 40, said he
was on duty and saw MFR. Gully
passed out" in a booth fol
some time. Mr.. Kirkpatrick
said he noticed Mrs. Gully come
into the bar and try to get her
husband to go with her. She
finally left him and Mrs. Tucke,
and drove the children to her
home on Twenty-third street
according to testimony.
When the bar closed at mid
night, Mr.. Kirkpatrick said
Mr.. Gully left by himself. The
bartender said he then accom-
panied Mrs. Gully, who had re-
turned to the bar, to her home
along with Mrs. Tucker and
another man.
Scuffle DeveIOpes
The four had just sat down
to have a beer in the kitchen
when Mr.. Gully walked in, Mr.
Kirkpatrick said. Following q
Evening star., 1960-11-08
Bomb Scare Empties
School in ARLINGTON

Students Of Arlngton's Ken
more Junior High School were
evacuated from the school yes
terday after police received ar
anonymous phone call that 9
bomb had been planted in the
building and would 60 off al
u pm.
Officers were sent to the
school. and students marched
out on a fire drill. An hour
later, after police had searched
the building and found it safe,
they were returned.
, 1960-03-30
FILA. Fu1nilies
Complete PIun for
Better Forming

Farm families have COM
pleted a series of individual
meetings with Darnley A.
Petersen, the agencys coun-
ty supervisor, to take a care
full look at their 1859 opera
tons and to make 1860 plans.
Mr.. Petersen said this year
Continued on page A
, 1960-03-30
Miss Lucy H. Croker.
Well-Known Author.
Visiting Here

Miss Lucy H. Cracker,
author of the book "The Mag
niAcent Bastard" W h i c h
formed the basis for the mo-
ton picture The Proud and
the Profane," arrived in Chris
tiansted this morning.
Miss Cracker will be in st.
croix until Saturday, it was
learned.
, 1960-03-30
Over One Hundred
v. /. Ticking Catholic
University Courses

The statistics of the first
year Of college courses given
by the Virgin Islands Branch
Of the Catholic University Of
Puerto Rico indicate that well
over a hundred students have
begun or continued their
quest of a college degree.
Thirty-eight new ones took
t h e st. Thomas entrance
examination on March 26,
1866 1866
Among those taking the
courses are about twenty-five
teachers Of the Public School
tContinued on page q
, 1960-03-30
C'sted Busebdll
League Elects Off.
Opening Date April "a

The Christiansted Baseball
League met last night in the
former Police Court room
and elected a slate of officers
for the coming season. Ejnar
Boiling, was elected president,
Attorney Almeric Christian.
vice president and Galveston
David, Secretary. The position
Of Treasurer was left open un-
I'll the next meeting meeting.
1t was decided that the
opening date of the League be
postponed from April 10 to
April 24th, when the field
would be in better shape for
the opening game.
, 1960-03-30
Trojuns Defect C. Fl. S.
Tenn Lost NIGHT by
Score of 1927

Last night on the the Christian )
sted Court the Trojans con-
tinued to play havoc with
their opponents, the Christian
sted High School team, taking
the first half Of play by the
score Of 26-14. In the second
half they scored another %
points as against 10 for CHS
for a total Of 1927 to win the
game.
Top scorers for Trojans were
v. Tutein, 10; Penn, 10 and for
CHS. Kissing, Q; Williams, 5.
On Friday night Trojans
VII take on the Jokers at $3.50
o'clock in what is expected to
be a tough game. The Jokers
are confident that they can
stop them.
, 1960-03-30

Invdde New York
IN July 1860
A picked cricket team COM
prised of the outstanding
players in the current Cricket
Tournament, will leave on or
about June 80 for New York
to engage in a series OF
matches against West Indians
resident on the mainland.
Players making the trip will
be from st. Thomas, st. Croix
and the British islands.
The visitors will be intro
duced in New York at a
dance sponsored by the New
York team. At this dance,
Milo and His Kings, who will
accompany the Saint Thomas
players, and a band from the
mainland will furnish the
music. This will be followed
by a warm-up contest in New
York. This will be followed
by a test match against a West
Indian team, members of
which are New York resi-
dents.
Following the Test Match,
the local players will compete
against a General Electric
Company cricket team from
Washington, D. c. which will
make the trip to New York
for the occasion.
At the conclusion Of the
game against the GE Co.
team, the group will be divid-
ed into two teams. One team
will Journey to Philadelphia,
and the other to Washington
for a series Of contests,
The Cricket Association this
year is headed by Albert
Sewer and is comprised Of
five teams: Eatons, captained
by Charles varlack; st. Tho
mas. led by sosthenes Valet;
Caribbean United, captained
by Atty, James Richards; Mel
Continued on page q
, 1960-03-30

Miss Gibson began her du-
ties here in Christiansted on
January 4th of this year, and
is now quite active in the
Civic Affairs of the Com
munity.
Since her arrival in Saint
Croix she was selected as
Chairman of the Social SET
vices Committee for t h e
Aging and Income Mainten-
ance Group under the direc-
ton Of Cyprian Caroline who
is chairman of the Citizens Ad-
visory Committee on the
Aging.
Evening star., 1960-07-03

Douce" and Beckett" {.
julie Styne and Arthur LOew,
jr., are planning to produce
a play about the aSsassina-
ton of Leon Trotsky.
AGENT - Tony Randall
tells the story, typifying the
temporary though sincere en-
thusiasms of Broadway
agents. One agent phoned
Michael John, casting direc-
tor at Paramount Studios, to
report his newest discovery
an actress who'd just opened
of Broadway. He had galley
proofs Of the drama notices
which would appear the next
morning-all raves. I'm
giving you first chance to
test her" said the agent.
"I'll bring her by plane, to
your Office in Hollywood on
Sunday, for the test. Then
she can fly back in time for
the show"
On Sunday the agent
walked into Mr.. Johns office,
leading a giant cowboy in
Western costume. Mr.. John
asked: But what about the
girl?" The agent blandly
shrugged: He's better"
Evening star., 1960-07-03

During the year she was
there she visited the ances-
trail village near Canton
II had to take a bus, a boat,
a train, and then walk to
get to it."
She became interested in
acting as a child. when. un-
known to her family. she
slipped away to the scent
nickelodeons in Los Angeles.
1T was an escape from a
dreary environment into a
dream world"
Her movies, have included
Toll of the Sea" (1922), the
first TechnicoloT picture;
"The Thief of Baghdad" with
Doug Fairbanks, and "Shang-
hal Express" with Marlene
Dietrich. She appeared on
the London stage with Lau-
renee Olivier in "The Circle
of Chalk"
Evening star., 1960-07-03
Anno May Wong Ends
17-Yeor Retirement

movies I had no technique.
and I drained my own per-
sonal emotions trying to live
the parts. I wore myself out.
Now I see the part objec-
tively-and the other things
about it don't bother me.
Life is too short. One has to
coordinate the inner self
with the outer self in order
to find harmony. This is
the new Wong-and I like
myself better"
Anna May Wong was born
to a Chinese couple in Los
Angeles, and speaks Canton
ese. MY family has been in
America for two generations.
My father was born in a
gold-mining camp called
Michigan Bluffs in Califor-
mia. I suppose my grand
father was one Of the coolies
they brought over" Unmar-
ried, she lives with a brother
in Santa Monica.
In 1886 she made her first
and only visit to China.
Evening star., 1960-07-03
By WARD MOREHOUSE

AAAsA< ~ 49,
North American Newspaper Alliance
NEW YORK.-Anna May
Wong was a motion picture
star in the flamboyaIlt 1920's,
when Douglas Fairbanks, ST.,
jumped from roof to roof, de-
flying death and gravity,
when Tom Mix was King Of
the Cowboys, and Rudolph
Valentino the prince of every
woman's dreams.
The gentlemen just men
toned have disappeared from
this earthly scene, but Miss
Wong, I'm happy to say, is
still with us and has recently
completed her first movie in
II years. She appears in Uni
versal-InternationaTs "Por-
trait in Black" as Lana Turn
er's somewhat mysterious
housekeeper.
Anna May was the first
Oriental to become a film
star. In the 'twentieS she was
as slender as a bamboo shoot,
as delicate as a water lily on
a Chinese lagoon, and ever so
inScrutable. She has matured
some since then, and in an
interview at the Drake, proved
to be fairly scrutable as she
talked of her retirement and
comeback.
Soul Searching Time
1T was a time for soul
searching" she said quietly.
when you lead a public life
you can get confused. You
have to find your true self.
I do not feel that it was
time lost or wasted. I have
a completely changed atti-
tude toward life and my
work.
I'm my early years in the
Evening star., 1960-07-03
Levine's Splash
Is q Funcy One

HOLLYWOOD (AP).-
Producer Joseph Levine, who
is also a Boston theater man,
tossed an $4,000 Might with
the Gods" party poolside at
the Beverly Hills Hotel.
Reminiscent of a Hellenic
love feast, the party was
staged to plug Levine'S movie
Hercules Unclaimed"
Actually this isn't my
idea of a party" said Levine.
who may be the new Mike
Todd. 81 just threw this as
a test run for a real party
that I am going to give this
summer at the Venice Film
Festival"
Hollywoodites, to a man,
called Levine's test run the
fanciest splash since the
whingdings that Todd and
Marion Davies used to throw.