davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09
DEDICATION PLANNED TONIGHT

The Kingdom Hall of ehOvahs
NV will be dedicated with beginning tonight
Dallas Wallace presiding
said Joseph Cora special WachOwer Society
the denominations world headquarters give
dedication lecture The building constructed part
volunteer labor valued at $12000 on
the level and offices and library stOry-Sar
Staff Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09
NOtables in Faculty

The faculty will include Leo
Sowerby, Pulitzer Prize winner
in music in 1916 for his
''Canticle of the Sum-" and Paul
Galloway. organist and choir
master of Washingt ton
Cathedral.
Mr.. Partridge Is married to
Patricia Pruden, daughter of
the noted pastor Of First Bap-
fist Church. She also plays
the organ and the piano. The
couple were students at The
College Conservatory Of Music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09

ASSEMBLIES OF GOD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09

temDer at washington Cath
edral. He was one of six prom
Using church musicians to be
granted the keenly sought fell
lowshipS.
The award fits in with Mr..
Partridge's progress to date. As
a young student the Chase
City, Va, native studied music
for two years at the University
Of Richmond. He then shifted
to the College Conservatory of
Music at Cincinnati, receiving
his Bachelor of Music degree
there in 1860.
Composed Sacred Work
Last September the 26-year-
old musician entered American
University for graduate work.
He hopes to receive his M. A.
degree in Music this summer.
During the past year Mr..
Partridge composed several
sacred music works. One, "A
Setting of the Eighty Psalm"
has been sung by the choir of
First Baptist Church. where
he has been the church organ
ist since July 1860. He also
PLAYS the piano.
The new College of Church
Musicians presents a vigorous
study program for Mr.. Part
ridge and his fellow students.
The highly specialized school
concentrates on the varied
phases of church music. Stu
dies in improvisation, compost
tons. orchestration and liturgy
the latter including theological
as well as musical liturgy,
should make for an exceed
ingly busy year.
NOtables in Faculty
The faculty will include Leo
Sowerby, Pulitzer Prize winner
in music in 1916 for his
"Canticle of the Sun and PaIIl
Evening star., 1962-12-09

diet, heredity and other fac
tors are all suspected--the art
cry becomes plugged much like
q rusted pipe.
DR.. Cannon and DR.. William
p. Longmire, chairman of the
UCLA department of surgery,
and DR.. Albert Kattus, a cardi-
ologist. accept only volunteers
for whom nothing else offers
hope. All have severe anginal
pain because the heart muscle
cannot get enough blood and
oxygen under the stress of
physical activity or emotional
stress. One man was swallowing
20 to 90 nitroglycerine pills
daily to ease his heart pain,
With dye injections and X
rays they locate the blocked
coronary arteries. The heart is
laid bare, the arteries slit open,
and the plugs removed while
the patients are kept going with
q heart-lung machine.
One Even Plays Tennis
Among 10 men and one
woman, four men have been
restored to fully active life and
one is even playing tennis
again, DR.. Cannon said.
Nine died during or immedi-
ately after surgery. Two died
months after their operations.
One Of the latter was fully
active for 2ss years. One day
before his death he put a new
roof on his house. went to q
baseball game. and took his
wife dancing in the evening.
But later q return Of the
artery blocking brought death.
Three others appear defi-
nitely improved, and two did
not benefit.
The approach is experiment.
al, and I'VE do not try to- sell
it to anyone DR.. Cannon said.
Some men decline the chance,
and sometimes wives say no.
Evening star., 1962-12-09
Named to Bur Unit

John d. Connor. a lawyer
with offices at 1925 K street
NV, has been appointed to
the American Bar Associations
newly created committee on
corporations. John
j. Goldberg Of San Francisco
was named the committees
chairman.
Evening star., 1962-12-09

ana scared,
And also very, very brave.
He volunteered for pioneer
ing. but risky surgery designed
to ream out the biological rust
clogging his heart arteries, the
cause of his pain. his helpless
ness, his menacing date with
death.
Success could mean renewed
life. Further, IL might help pave
the way for saving many
thousands of men and women
each year whose coronary ar
teries become narrowed or
blocked with the biological
rust-the deposits of choles-
terol and other fatty materials.
He Gambled and Won
But he also knew that almost
half the men undergoing this
surgery had died on the oper-
ating table.
For some, the anesthetic
proved too great q challenge
to weakened hearts.
The businessman debated,
gambled and won, through q
technique to open the plugged
artery developed by DR.. Jack
A. Cannon and associates of
the University of California at
Los Angeles.
"Afterward, I tell the volun-
teers they are members of the
Toughest -Men-I-Know Club, -
says DR.. Cannon.
Other times, q wife must be
told her husband gambled and
lost.
Always when we lose, we
feel we never want to try
again." DR.. Cannon said at q
recent meeting Of the American
College of Surgeons.
But then as you operate on
q blocked artery in the leg, and
see the pulse come back, you
realize 1t is the same kind Of
thing causing the trouble up
there in the heart
You walk through hospital
wards, and watch men die from
the same cause, and you know
something must be done. You
know there has to be a way.
What man can imagine, man
can do"
Heart Laid Bare
The UCLA team is one of a
small number searching for the
best ways to repair hearts in
trouble from atherosclerosis
and blocking Of heart arteries.
Whatever the pasic cause
Evening star., 1962-12-09
Risky Surgery Corrects
'Rusted' Heart Arteries
BY ALTON BLAKESLEE
Associated Press Science Writer

NEW YORK, Dec. 8.-At the prime age of As, a once
vigorous professional became unemployed cripple.
The slightest exerton, even climbing few steps, sent
pain stabbng through his chest So margin
between life and DEATH the excitement Of watching football
eevision could kill him. He depressed worried
Evening star., 1962-12-09
Heart Laid Bare

The UCLA team is one of a
small number searching for the
best ways to repair hearts in
trouble from atheroscleroSis
and blocking Of heart arteries.
Whatever the basic cause
Evening star., 1962-12-09

Filled with goodies for
your pet.
. Cot Stockings,
sSe and lac
. Dog Stockings,
I.ie, Its and z.S5
Evening star., 1962-12-09

MAIN OFFICE
l4th and G Streets, NV.
CONNECTICUT G K STREET
1000 Connecticut Avenue
CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE
500 Connecticut Avenue
LANGLEY PARK, Mo.
1858 New Hampshire Ave.
Evening star., 1962-10-18
u. S. ADVOCATES
HANDS OFF,
BY the Associated Press

The United States suggested
yesterday that Yemen be al
lowed to solve its interna
troubles without outside in.
fluence from any quarter"
The official view was ex-
pressed by State Department
Press Officer Lincoln White
after a confused period Of
struggle brought some involve
ment by both the United Arat
Republic and Saudi Arabia.
Mr.. White said fighting Is
continuing between forces un-
der Brig. Gen. Abdullah Sallal
who seized power in a revo-
lutionary coup, and royalist
forces, which support continua-
ton of the feudal monarchy
under the Imam Mohammad
Al-Badr.
The United States has re-
ceived what Mr.. White des-
cribed as some informal ap-
proaches" for recognition OF
the new revolutionary republic
So far, he said, there has not
been sufficient information
upon which to base a judg-
ment on the recognition ques-
ton.
1--WE continue to hope the
Yemenis will be allowed to
solve their difficulties without
outside influence from any
quarter" Mr.. White said.
Evening star., 1962-10-18
Britons Rally
Here, Show
MotorcurS

With charm, best wishes and
a dazzling display Of motor
cars, the British have invaded
Washington again.
Driving swift. pert ones and
silent, stately ones, the Brit
ish Automobile Racing Clubs
Golden Jubilee Rally to Amer
lea finishes its Washington
phase tomorrow and heads for
the last leg Of a 2,300-mile trip
through the Midwest and East
ern states.
1t marked the first group
visit of British motorists since
before World War II. More
than so strong, the club (Which
left over 10000 members back
in England headquartered at
the Sheraton Park hotel; raj
lied round the forecOurt at the
British Embassy yesterday.
The club, credited with
bringing the first genuine
sports cars to America for a
rally in 1886, repeated the voy-
age in 1889.
The British Automo bile
Manufacturers Association sup
piled the cars for the Amer
ican rally, ranging from the
tiny Austin to the stately Rolls
Royce.
Evening star., 1962-10-18
Bishops Voting Cited
AS Council Democracy

church has vital democratic
elements in it.
Another prelate pointed out
that the bishops have been CIV
en- complete freedom to vote
This freedom includes the right
Ia take ballots before Tuesday
night outside st. Peters Basili-
ca. scene of the council.
Bishop Robert Joyce Of Burl-
ington. VT, said while the
church speaks with a universal
voice, it is made vocal by the
exchange Of free thought and
the forthcoming elections
which are an expression OF
democratic process.
He said democratic proce-
dures have been brought about
by Pope John XIII and the
Roman Curia.
Another bishop pointed out
that if the Pope had wanted
to dictate the outcome of pro-
ceedings, he could have done SO
without calling the bishops to
the Vatican.
The purpose Of the council,
the bishop continued. was to
call the prelates together to
hear their viewpoints and this
is being done.
This quality Of church de-
mocracy is too little recognized
outside the church, the bishop
said.
Evening star., 1962-10-18
Soud Calls Brother Home
To Form New Government

Faisal-who is the Kings he'll
were not estranged. Last
March King Saud made Prince
Faisal Deputy Premier an6
Foreign Minister with authority
to preside over cabinet meet
ings. King Saud retained the
premiership.
Propaganda Battle
Meanwhile, Saudi Arabia'S
radio at Mecca matched propa-
ganda guns with Mr.. Nasser's
Cairo radio, announcing that
the dethroned Imam Moham-
mad Al-Badr Of Yemen was
massing forces to overthrow the
rebel regime.
Imam Badr, first reported as
sassinated by the rebels, has
set up headquarters inside
Yemen and formed a new roya,
government, Mecca radio said
His headquarters was given al
somewhere near Hajja, about
70 miles northeast Of San'a
the capital of Yemen.
Evening star., 1962-10-18
By CASPAR NAMES
The Star Religious News Editor

VATICAN CITY, Oct. 1s-
American church officials al
the Vatican Ecumenical Coun-
Gil believe that disagreements
among the bishops on elections
for the 10 drafting commissions
are a sign Of the democratic
operation of the council.
The 2,700 prelates are to vote
100 members to the commits
sions. Tabulation Of the ballots
had been scheduled for Satur-
day, but has been postponed
until Tuesday.
This was done, American
prelates reported, so bishops
could familiarize themselves
with the candidates qualifica-
tionS.
Some had regarded the slate
of candidates as indicating an
attempt by the Roman Curia
to dominate the election. But
Bishop Hilary Hacker Of Bis
mark, N. D., declared the vot-
ing procedures show the world
Evening star., 1962-10-18
u. S. Set to Aid
Libyo Programs
By the Associated Press

President Kennedy has in
formed the Crown Prince OF
Libya that the United States
is ready to assist in the devel-
opment of his country.
The President and Crown
Prince Hasan al-Rida al-Sanusi
issued a joint commnique yes
terday. 1t said in part:
His Royal HighnesS Crown
Prince Hasan al-Rida al-Sanusi
Of the United Kingdom OF
Libya and President John F.
Kennedy met at the White
House yesterday.
1.-THE two leaders and their
respective advisers reviewed
the existing relations between
the United States and Libya
and exchanged views on
problems of common interest
relating to the area and on the
current international situation
THE President expressed
pleasure at the efforts being
made by Libya toward the
achievement of progress anc
prosperity for its people anc
Indicated the interest and will
ingness of the United States
to assist in those efforts BY
abpropriate means. :"
Evening star., 1962-10-18

DAMASCUS, SYRIA, Oct. 1s
(AP).-Beset by a new chal-
lenge from President Nasser in
reyolt-torn Yemen. King Saud
OF Saudi Arabia summoned his
brother, Prince Faisal, from
New York today to form a new
Government and bolster his
regime.
Mr.. Nasser's United Arab Re-
public has increased the vio-
lence of its propaganda at
tacks on Saud since the desert
King threw his support behind
the Yemen monarchy toppled
in an army revolt September 26.
A broadcast from Mecca said
only that the old cabinet was
dissolved in the general
interest. But there have been
signs of disaffection inside
Saudi Arabia since the Yemen
revolt.
Saudi air force officers have
detected to the UAR in a
transport plane and three
trainers since the Yemen up
rising broke out. AS in Yemen,
pro-Nasser sentiment has been
reported among Saudi officers.
With a hostile revolutionary
regime in Yemen backed by
Mr.. Nasser, King Saud ap-
parently decided it was time
to call back to the premier
ship a brother who might rally
public support to the mon
archy.
Envoy at q. N.
Prince Faisal has been head
ing Saudi Arabia's delegation
to the United Nations in New
York.
More western-oriented than
Evening star., 1962-10-18

the monarch, Prince Faisal as
premier in 1859 embarked on
a program of austerity and
domestic reforms. He repeatedly
began diverting more of the
desert kingdoms vast oil reve-
nue. from the royal Golfers to
improving the lot of the i'm
poverished, illiterate masses.
King Saud dismissed him as
Premier in December, 1861,
amid reports Prince Faisal had
stepped down too hard on royal
spending and some of the
numerous other princes had ap-
piled pressure to get him out
of office.
But King Saud and Prince
Evening star., 1962-10-18

UNITED NATIONS, N. ",
Oct. 18 (AP). - Nigeria's
strength in its unsuccessful
fight for q seat on the United
Nations Security Council reused
speculation today that the
"gentleman's agreement" al
locating Council seats may be
on the way out
In a contest that split the
54-nation Asian-African bloc,
Morocco beat Nigeria, 1885,
for the seat held by the United
Arab Republic. Two ballots were
needed yesterday in the Gen.
eral Assembly.
The result upheld the 1946
agreement that an Arab or
Middle East country should
hold one of the nonpermanent
Council seats. But the vote
showed considerable opposition
to the agreement because 1t
does not provide separate rep
resentation for Africa.
Nigerian Foreign Minister
Jaja Wachuku made clear ht
would not drop the matter. HI
told a newsman white soli'
darity" defeated his country
He accused Arabs and Euro
peans of teaming up because
Gthey didn't want an African
representative"
Terms are Shared
Two Black African nations,
Liberia and Ghana, have held
Council seats. But Liberia
split a. 2-year term with Ire
land for the West European
seat and Ghana held the seat
allotted to the British Com
monwealth.
One delegate expressed the
opinion that the Arab and
Asian states, and probably the
Soviet Bloc, always will join
to keep a Black African nation
from getting the Middle East
ern seat.
But he predicted that If the
Black Africans ever make a bid
for one of the two seats al
lotted to Latin America under
the 1946 agreement, they prob
ably will get it.
Some delegates couldn't un-
dersrand why the Black Al
ricans didn't try for the Latin
American seat up for election
yesterday. One informant sale
they didn't want to antagonizt
Brazil, which got the seat, anc
that they expected Latin Ameri'
can nations friendly with Israe
to back Nigeria against
Morocco.
No Opposition
Norway, Brazil and tht
Philippines were elected with
out opposition to other non
permanent seats on the IL
Nation Council.
Elsewhere in the U. N
Patrick Wall of Britain warned
the Assembly's Budgetary Com
mittee that U. N. costs ar
rising SO high that legislature
of member states all over tn
Evening star., 1962-10-18
Contest for U. N. Seats
Splits Asions, Africans

world may balk at voting ap-
preparations to pay the bill.
Mr.. Wall, a member o1
Britain's Parliament, said reg
ular U. N. budget increases
costly peace keeping operations
and technical assistance pro-
grams have boosted the total
U. N. bill to about $500 million
a year.
This money has to be raised
by taxation and, in most coun-
tries, voted by democratic
parliaments," Wall said.
Evening star., 1962-10-18
Newspaper Monopoly
Inquiry Is Postponed
BY the Associated Press

A House Antitrust subcom-
mittee inquiry into declining
newspaper competition has been
postponed until next year, it
was disclosed today.
Committee sources said the
late adjournment of Congress
forced abandonment of plans
to hold the hearing during the
recess between sessions Of Con-
gress. They are now tentatively
scheduled for early next ses-
sion.
Evening star., 1962-04-25
Col. R. P. Palmer,
Helped Maps
National Parks

Retired Army Col. Resolve
Potter Palmer, who helped to
map Yellowstone, Glacier and
Blackfoot National Parks, died
Sunday in San Antonio, Tex.
A native of Red Oak, Iowa,
Col. Palmer was married here
in 1909 to the former Carol
Duncan. She died in 1943.
He saw duty in the Spanish
American War, the Philippine
InSurrection and in World War
I, and served several tours of
duty here with the old War
Department. He was retired
in l943 for physical disability.
He leaves a son, 1t. Col. Dun
can Palmer, stationed with the
Air Force in Germany: two
daughters, Mrs. George w.
Power, 45l0 North Thirty-fifth
street, Arlington, Va, and Mrs.
James H. L. Roach, Albion,
Mich; five grandchildren and
one great grandchild.
Graveside services will be at
10 am. tomorrow at Arlington
Cemetery. The family asks
that expressions of sympathy
be in the form of contributions
to st. Paul's Episcopal Church,
San Antonio, Tex.
Evening star., 1962-04-25
E. Emmett Mullen, Retired
Deputy U. S. Marshal

was, for a short time, a motor
man and conductor with the
old Capital Transit Co. before
becoming a deputy marshal.
Mr.. Mullen served in the
court Of District Judge Henry
A. Schweinhaut, now retired,
transferring prisoners to jails
and delivering summonses. He
retired in 1857.
Mr.. Mullen was stationed
in Norfolk, Va, during World
War I. He was a member of
American Legion Post Al in the
Justice Department, and was a
life member of B. B. French
Masonic Lodge, the Royal Arch
and the Eastern Star, all of
Washington. He had also be-
longed to the Vaughan class of
calvary Baptist Church, Eighth
and H streets NV, for 35 years.
He leaves his wife, Mary
Rena, of the home address;
a daughter, Mrs. Arnold Wardle
Of st. David's Church, Va;
a son, Emmett Willard, of
Hyattsville, Md; a sister, Mrs.
Lorin Thompson, Of Mclean
Gardens, and four grandchil-
dren.
Services will be at 2 pm. Fri
day at the S. H. Hines Funeral
Home, Fourteenth and Harvard
streets NV. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-04-25
Henry Bielski, S.,
Area Dentist,
Served in War

DR.. Henry Bielski. 55, an
Annandale CVaJ dentist, died
Monday at Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital after a heart
attack.
Born in Pittsburgh, Dr.. Biel-
ski was stationed here during
part of World War II with the
Army Dental Corps. He was
discharged with the rank of
captain.
He and his family moved
here five years ago. He was a
member of st. Michaels Cath
olic Church. Annandale; the
Catholic War Veterans and the
American and Northern Vir-
ginia Dental Associations.
DR.. Bielski was graduated
from st. Francis College, Lo-
retto, Pa, and from Marquette
University Dental School IN
Milwaukee.
He leaves his wife, Lucille w,
and three children, John P,
Mark J. and Marsha NJ, Of the
family home, 1903 Annandale
road; and a brother, DR.. Alfred
D. Bielski of Pittsburgh.
A requiem mass will be of
fered at 10 am. tomorrow at St.
Michael's Church, Annandale,
with burial in Arlington Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1962-04-25
Francis Huckett,
Author, Critic

COPENHAGEN, ark,
April Is (AP.-Francis Hack
EFT, 79, Irish-born American
author whose biography of
King Henry VIII won wide ac-
claim when it was published
in 1929, died today at his home
in Virum. a Copenhagen suburb.
At his bedside was his DAN
ish-born wife, Signe Toksvig,
to whom the book was dedi-
Gated. She is also a writer.
The work has been described
by some critics as one of the
most vivid biographies of mod
ern times.
During World War II Mr..
Hackett spent some time in the
United States, where he be-
came a literary critic on the
New York Times. He came to
this country from Ireland many
years after a novel, THE Green
Lion" was banned by author
tiles there.
He was born in Kilkenny, but
emigrated to New York in 1901
where he became a writer and
literary critic. He moved to
Chicago in 1905, where he
founded the Chicago Evening
Post Friday literary review.
He was co-editor Of New Re-
public 1922 and a special
correspondent for the New York
World in 1920-23.
Later he returned to Europe.
In l946 King Christian x of
Denmark awarded him the
Liberty Medal.
Evening star., 1962-04-25
John 6. McFuII,
Supreme Court
Services Aide

John Coulter McFall, So, an
administrative assistant in the
United States Supreme Courts
section Of courts services, died
Sunday in his home, 2801 Hill
crest drive Sc, of a heart
attack.
Born in Mckenzie. Tenn, he
came to Washington in 1900
and was graduated from East
ern High School, Emerson In
stitute and the National School
Of Law.
Mr.. McFall served for So
years as legal representative in
the old Washington branch
office Of Armour g. Co., now
closed.
He was a member of the
Ninnth street Christian Church,
and q former member of the
ElkS and the Odd Fellows.
Mr.. McFall leaves his wife,
Louise c.; a son, Bryan c. OF
RoSehill Farms, Alexandria,
Va; three sisters, Mrs. Chloe
A. Meader. 2008 Monroe street
NE: Mrs. Roxy M. Monroe,
Arlington. Va, and Mrs. Lorine
M. Delsnider Of Ormond Beach,
Fla, and three grandchildren
Services will be held at 1880
am. tomorrow at Lees Funeral
Home, Fourth and Massachu-
sets avenue NE. Burial will
be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-04-25
James F. Yoder,
AT&T EmpIoye

James Frank Yoder, a resi-
dent of the Gilmark Apart
ments, 1880 Columbia road
NV, and an employe for IS
years of the American Tele-
phone & Telegraph. Co., died
yesterday in the Washington
Hospital Center after a stroke
He was SIS.
Born in Goshen, Ind, where
he attended school, Mr.. Yoder
joined the old Postal Tele-
graph Co. in 1923. He started
working for the American Tele-
phone & Telegraph Co. in
Newburg, Ohio. in 1927 and
came to Washington as an
employe of the company in
1912. His job involved the
maintenance of long distance
teletypewriter circuits.
He leaves two sisters, Mrs.
D. E. Wilhelm of Barberton
Ohio, and Mrs. Ronald Snyder
Of Wooster, Ohio, and twI
brothers, Maurice Yoder of
Chillicothe, Ohio, and Marion
Yoder of Norwalk. Ohio.
Funeral arrangements are
being handled by the Takoma
Funeral Home, 254 Carroll
street NV. Burial will be in
Wooster at 2 pm. Saturday.
Evening star., 1962-04-25
Mrs. Thomas N. Walsh, 43,
Graduate of Columbus u.

Mrs. Thomas M. Walsh, 43,
wife OF Washington real estate
man, died today in Georgetown
Hospital.
A native of the District,
l East Kirke street, Chevy
Chase. Nd, she attended
schools here and was graduated
from Columbus University Law
School. She was the former
Joan Mary Murphy.
Mrs. Walsh was a member
OF the Shrine Of the Most
Blessed Sacrament and was
active in Our Blessed Lady
Sodality there. She also was
active in the building program
Of st. AIMS Catholic Church
in Bethany Beach, Del.
Besides her husband, she
leaves seven children, Mary,
Cathleen. Joan. Anne, Patrick,
Thomas and Daniel, all of the
home address, and her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick j. Muir
ply Of 4433 New Hampshire
avenue NV.
Friends may call after S pm.
tomorrow in Timothy Hanlon
Funeral Home, 4748 Wisconsin
avenue NV. A requiem mass
will be offered at 8 am. Sat-
urday In the Shrine Of the Most