davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-12-04
By Jessie Font Evans

The trip that took Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard G. Nichols and DR.. John
Benjamin Nichols to Europe was
far different in it's inception from
Evening star., 1949-12-04
Stomp Stresses Thrift

Britain's new 50-cent National
Savings stamp has q design SYM
bolical Of thrift-a squirrel hold
Ing q half crown piece In Its paws.
Evening star., 1949-12-04
Civic Problems, Civic Bodies
Interfederation Councils Opportunity;
Board of Trade Fetes Goth Anniversary
By Jesse c. Suter

Coordinate Action Required by Multiple Area Problems
expansion of the fast-erowng WASHINGTON Metro
multiplicity Of problems which require
solutions that practical uniformity Maj Gen. u s.
Grant III has extends into MARYLAND
Evening star., 1949-03-03
Court Sees No Proof
OF Cage Game Bribery
by the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 3.-The
Commonwealth has failed to prove
an attempt was made to bribe
Professional Basket Ball Star Joe
Fulks, Judge Harry S. McDevitt
ruled yesterday.
After listening to Fulks testify
that Morris (Moxie) Fleishman
hinted at throwing Basket Ball
Association of America games,
McDevitt told Assistant District
Attorney America V. Cortese that
the law requires proof of IAN overt
act" and that this is lacking.
The player for the Philadelphia
Warriors told the judge that
Fleishman approached him on
November %, 1948, and said:
You are going to get old some
day. Other boys are making
money throwing games. Why
don't you?"
Did he say anything about an
offer of money!" McDevitt asked
No" said Fulks. He just sug-
gested that I could make money
McDevitt then voiced the opin-
ion that the Commonwealth had
failed to prove an alleged bribe by
Fleishman. He gave the assistant
district attorney until tomorrow
to submit a brief containing fur
ther support for the States case
against the 33-year-old defend
ant,
Evening star., 1949-03-03
Lions, Deep in 'Red,' mot Likely
ToBe Around Next Season

would cost Uline 100000 to put
into his Lions teeth that can bite.
"At least that much" says
Beisler. Let's face 1t. We just
haven't got anybody. The team
hasn't the ability or experience to
compete with the rest of the
league. And when you haven't got
anybody you have to put out
money to get some one. Oh. we
might be able to make a deal
where we give up four or five
players to land one, but 1t would
take a lot of cash to get whole
team of able players"
And it isn't even family ex-
pected that Uline will dish out 100
Gs to field a winning team that
may not pay for its keep anyway.
The high cost of living in hockey
league is run up by travelling.
When we go on the road" says
Beisler, 1T costs up to $65 a day
for hotel rooms, 500 a day for
meals and about SIS for cab fare
in each city. 1t costs $475 just to
go to Philadelphia"
When the Lions go on a six
day jaunt through Philadelphia,
indianapolis and st. Louis. they
run up a bill above $1,000. And
when no one comes to see them at
home. it's a no-prof1t-and-all-loss
venture.
P.S.-The Lions are playing here
tomorrow night against SPRING
field. The Lions have nothing to
lose except another game.
Evening star., 1949-03-03
By Bill Fuchs

v The feeble Lions, Washington's
contribution to the American
Hockey League, probably won't be
any stronger next year-if they
are still around, which is doubtful.
There is a strong suspicion that
the Lions, who have won only
9 Of 81 contests. will be absent
from the local sports scene next
season.
No one at Uline Arena-the
Lions den-seems to know any
thing about the ice teams future,
not even Paul Rothgeb. the arena
manager. Frank Beisler. the big,
amiable coach who is openly dis
gusted with his charges, knows
nothing, either. The man who
controls the purse strings-Mike
Uline-is vacationing in Florida
and so far hasn't committed him
self on the subject.
The speculation that Uline will
abandon his hockey team stems
from the financial losses involved.
According to Beisler. even win
ming teams in the ALL are losing
money.
From what I have heard by
way of grapevine" he says, only
Providence is sound financially.
Even a good team like Hershey is
losing money"
Moreover, Beisler estimates 1t
Evening star., 1949-03-03
Star Staff Photo.

Daukas earned six points apiece
as big contributions to the Presi-
dents 28-18 halftime margin. Leo
Speros bucketed three shots in the
third for Wilson to cut into the
margin slightly. but the Presi-
dents had too much height and
class for the Tigers and made GER
tain Of the victory with 14-point
outburst in the final. Seventeen
points by Daukas and is by Smith
were best In this game, while Jim
Young led the Tigers with IL.
In last nights w1ndup Central
moved ahead Of Hyattsville in the
second period with Lou Glickfeld
showing the way. His nine points
during that 8-minute stretch made
most Of the difference as the Vik-
ings rushed to a 31-16 halftime
lead after Hyattsville was in front
l2-11 in the first period. Jim PantoS
played his usual steady game for
Central to score 13 points. same
as tailed by Bob Leman of Hyatts-
vile.
Evening star., 1949-03-03
Patton Forgoes
Business Fling
To Race Aqoin
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES. Mar. 3.-Sprint
Champion Mel Patton's retire.
ment ended before it got started.
Pell-Mel, holder of the world
record for the 10o-yard dash. ma
tional collegiate 100 and 200 me-
ter king in the 1948 Olympic
Games. will be back on the cin-
derpath this spring as co-captain
for the University of Southern
California.
Last January II Patton an
nounced he was hanging up his
spiked shoes. He said he would
embark as a salesman in his
father-in- laws business so that
he could support properly his wife
and child.
Things were different today.
The 24-year -old athlete said he
wants to complete his physical
education course at U. s. c. and
take up coaching as a career. His
remaining year Of eligibility will
further the ambition, he decided.
Evening star., 1949-03-03
Star Tourney
(Continued From Page C-1)

tribution to Gonzaga's 1911 first
quarter edge. Snake" Murphy
tailed thrice for the Eagles in
the second, but his efforts were
matched by Blair's Ed Chaplin as
they continued their neck-and-
neck scoring spree into a 1928
halftime deadlock.
Blazers Live Up to Name.
1t was in the third frame that
Blair really got hot. Mitch Par
sons had a streak that helped to
pull Blair into a seemingly safe
11-point margain during that ses-
sion, but late scores by Larkins,
Johnny Hogan and MacGoWan cut
the lead to 1873 going into the
final. GonZaga's rush continued
in the final as Blair cooled off, and
with S minutes to go a set shot
by Larkins finally put the Eagles
in front at 46-44. The lead held
despite three tallies by Chaplin
of the Blazers. with timely bas-
kets by Needle Smith keeping
Gonzaga in front. Larkins of
Gonzaga and Chaplin of Blair
shared scoring honors with II
points each.
Another thriller was the st.
Johns and Washington and Lee
game. 1t was 81 for the John
nies in the first period and 17-17
at the half. So close we're the
defenses that neither team scored
from the floor in the third. but
three fouls by Bob Mcdonald of
the Johnnies to one by Harold
Beall of the Generals gave st.
Johns a lead Of 20-18 going into
the final. There Don Kokes made
the difference for st. Johns with
three field goals to up his scoring
total to 13 points. The Johnnies
also did an excellent job in hold
ing Washington and Lees Jim
Utterback to one field goal In the
first period. but Hook thinner
man helped the Generals nightly
with his IL points.
G.. w. Hot in Spurts.
In the opening clash 1t was in
the second period that G. w.
earned much Of its edge over Will
son. There Bill Smith and Tony
Evening star., 1949-03-03
Coasting Caps 10 Face
Trouble in Playoffs,
Rival Coach Warns

The Caps. who finished far in
front in the Basket Ball Associa-
tion's Eastern Division two years
ago and then blew up in the
championship playoffs. face that
same danger again. according to
Grady Lewis, youthful coach OF
the st. Louis Bombers.
They'll be okay If they don't
let up," said Lewis. But if they
coast in, they'll find it hard to get
back into stride. That's what
happened to them that first year
when they won the division race
so early.
They had the finest team in
the league that year by far. But
when the blue chips were on the
line they couldn't get back into
stride, and Chicago knocked 'em
out of the playoffs."
That the Caps must combat a
similar menace this time was evi-
dent last night in the game with
the Bombers at Uline Arena. St.
Louis won, 82-75, before 1,125
fans, the smallest crowd of the
year. The Caps gave the impress
sion that they weren't really con-
cerned one way or the other. They
also indicated that with little
more effort earlier in the game
they could have won handily.
The Bombers ran up a l3-polnt
lead midway the second period,
but with Bob Feerick's one-hand-
ers pacing them the Caps tied be-
fore the period ended. The
Bombers led going into the third
session. 41-39. The Caps tied on
three different occasions, finally
falling back five points going into
the final.
They tied twice again in the
last quarter. With four minutes to
90 Sid Sonny Hertzberg let loose
a long two-hander and the Caps
went in front, 69-6S. That was
the last field goal made by the
Caps outside of one by Scolari
when it was too late to matter. In
addition, Hermsen and Scolari
each missed foul shots that could
have tied the score. The Caps
were awkward in their passing,
listless in their guarding and
faulty in their shooting as they
took their beating.
Throughout the game the Caps
looked as if they were capable OF
rallying to grab the game when
ever the spirit moved them. But
the spirit wasn't there.
St. Louis was headed by Red
Rocha and Belus SmaWley. each
with a total of 7-4-18. while John
Logan had a neat 5-7-l7, Easy
Parham, 4-6-14, and Ace Maugh-
an. 6-l-13.
Fred Scolari of the Caps was
high with 6-2-14, followed by
Jack Nichols with 5-3-13: John
Norlander. 4-2-10. and Feerick and
Eertbzerg, each with 4-1-9.
Evening star., 1949-03-03
Sieqert Is 18th Rookie
Siqned by Redskins

The Redskins announced the
signing OF their 18th rookie to-
day with the arrival Of a signed
contract from Herb Siegert, 210-
pound Illinois guard. Nineteen
players in all are in line for 40,
according to General Manager
Dick McCann.
Siegert, who is Is. stands 6 feet
3 and was picked on most news
service all-Big Nine elevens. He
signed a one-year contract with
the usual option clause.
Siegert lives at Pana. Ill, and
is scheduled to graduate In June
He is a former Illinois captain
and was listed on several all
America second teams.
Evening star., 1949-03-03
Manhattan, {. {. n. Y.
Duel for Invitation
Cage Meet Spot
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 3.-The New
York entry in the National Invi-
tation Basket Ball Tournament
probably will be determined to-
night, when City College meets
Manhattan at Madison Square
Garden.
The winner is figured to be a
cinch to get. a bid. c. c., N. Y.
Q7-5) is the favorite. Manhattan
Q7-D played in the NAIB tour
nament at Kansas City last year.
Half of the eight-team field
already has been selected-Ken-
lucky, st. Louis. Western Ken
lucky and Bradley. Figured to
be in the running for the three
remaining out-of- town berths are
San Francisco (21-5) and Utah
1856 and one team from among
Loyola of Chicago (22-5). North
Carolina State (22-8), Villanova
1873 and Bowling Green .(21-6).
The tournament starts March
IL, with the finals March 19. st.
Louis is the defending champion,
but Kentucky. the No. l team
nationally in the Associated Press
poll, probably will be the IA
vorite. Kentucky also is entered
in the NCAA, where 1t Is the
current titleholder.
The four teams chosen so far
all are ranked among the top 10
in the country. st. Louis is No. 3,
Western Kentucky is No. 6 and
Bradley No. 10.
The selection of Western Ken
lucky presents the possibility that
the Hilltoppers will get a chance
to play Kentucky, something that
doesn't happen during the regu-
lar season. The university does
not schedule the smaller colleges
in the State. Kentucky defeated
the University Of Louisville in the
Olympic trials a year ago, 9l-57.
Evening star., 1949-03-03
Olympic Bid by Detroit
Gets Senate Approval
BY the Assoeioted Press

The Senate yesterday unani-
mously approved a resolution to
invitation to the International
Olympic Committee to hold the
1856 Olympic Games in Detroit
The action was taken by voice
vote at the request of Senator
, Vandenberg. of Michigan, who
with Senator Ferguson of that
State introduced the resolution
February 25.
Senator Vandenberg told the
Senate that the committee will
meet in Rome April /. and he
wanted the Senate to act on the
invitation Immediately. The res
olution now goes to the House.
Evening star., 1949-03-03

INTERNATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE.
Toledo, 6; Detroit Auto Club, 4.
Louisville, 7; Milwaukee, 5 teams
tied in Southern division playod).
Evening star., 1949-03-03
Mead Emerges on Top
In Mat Battle RoyuI

Wilbur Mead won the main
rassling match at Turner's Arena
last night, pinning Joe Kamarof
in 27 minutes. These two were
the survivors Of 10-man rassle-
royal that opened the evening.
In other man-to-man matches.
Hans Steinke defeated Joe Novak,
Bibber Mccoy pinned Dutch
Schweigert, and Chief Little Wolf
and Marvin Mercer drew.
Evening star., 1949-03-03
Terp Frosh Streok Broken

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 3 (P).-The
undefeated record of University
of Maryland's freshman basket
ball team was ended in its final
game of the season yesterday
when Navy Plebes took a 51-4S
victory. The Terp frosh had won
IL straight. Johnny Crockett
sank a layup for the plebes in
the last Is seconds for the win
ming points.
Evening star., 1949-03-03
Verdeur Breaks Record
In Breuststroke Swim
By the Assocjoted Press

PRINCETON. N. j., Mar. s.
Joe Verdeur, Olympic breaststroke
champion from La Sale College
broke the world short-course 100
yard breaststroke record last
night. His time was 1904.
He made the mark In four 25-
yard laps in Princeton Univers-
ity's pool during the 10th annual
Trenton Times newspapers swim
ming meet.
Evening star., 1949-03-03
Ward Seeks Pro Golf Job

SPOKANE, Mar. 8 (P.-Marvin
(Bud) Ward, former national
amateur golf champion, has ap-
piled for a job as professional at
the Walla Walla Country Club.
If don't get it." he said. II
will continue as an amateur"
Evening star., 1949-03-03
Rooers New W. & M. Coach

WILLIAMSBURG. Va. Mar. 3
(P).-Orlin Lefty Rogers. former
star pitcher for the University of
Virginia, has been named to sue
ceed Marvin Bass as head base.
ball coach at William and Mary.
Evening star., 1949-03-03
Quuntico AII-Eust Champ
BY the Assoeiotsd Press
EAST.

QUANTICO, Va, Mar. 3 (P).-
Quantico Marines are the East
Coast Navy basket ball champs
after downing Bayonne IN. j.
Supply Depot, 66-52, last night.
They next go to Pearl Harbor for
the All-Navy tournament.
Evening star., 1949-12-17
Pre-Christmos Music Offered
.By Church Choirs Tomorrow
Hobbs and Horatio Rench, solo,
lists; Hazel Morgan, organist.

Hobbs and Horatio Rench, solo,
lists; Hazel Morgan, organist.
Lutheran.
Takoma Lutheran a pm
Christmas portion Of Handels
1.-THE Messiah" by Takoma Lu-
theran and Augustana Lutheran
choirs, r. E. Snesrud, director;
Mrs. Clayton Baus. organist.
Faith Lutheran, Arlington
4 pm. Christmas concert. Carols
by the Senior Choir. Olaf M
Homeland. director; by Junior
Choir, Mrs. Robert L. Long. d.
rector: by Matin Choir. Mrs. VIII
liam Frieden, director; by Chapel
Choir, Hope Hutson. director
During ofertory, a christmas
Fantasy" for violins. by Martha
Ronka and Josephine Scofield;
Bach's Jesus. My JOY" Come
Now Saviour of the Gentiles." and
the Campbell Watson "Preludium
No. II" by Miss Hutson at the
organ.
Augustana Lutheran-8 pm
Christmas portion Of Handel's
1.-THE Messiah" by Augustana
Lutheran and Takoma Lutheran
choirs, r. E. Snesrud, director:
Mrs. Clayton Baus, organist.
Methodist.
Petworth Methodist -8 pm
Cantata. THE Babe Of Bethle-
hem" (GauD by Senior Choir
Ardis Cannon. director.
Mount Vernon Place -8 pm
Ancient and modern carols, r
Deane Shure, director. Or
Wednesday-7 pm. Carols anc
anthems, Robert Stewart, director
Mount Zion-5:30 pm. Orgar
recital by c. Marvin Fewell, Louise
Archer, soprano, assisting. Lucill.
Clark, director Junior Choir.
Calvary-8 pm. Congregation.
Evening star., 1949-12-17
Ukrainian Orthodox
Meets Tomorrow
Al the Cathedral

Washington Cathedral will open
its doors tomorrow for the Uk-
rainian Orthodox Church in Beth
lehem Chapel at II am. 1t is the
first of a series of monthly serv-
ICES. The Rev. vladimir Lewitsky
will conduct the services.
The st. John the Baptist Rus
sian Orthodox Church has serv-
ices each Sunday at 10 am. in
Resurrection Chapel.
Christ the Stranger" is the
topic of Dean John w. Suter to-
morrow at II am.
At 4 pm. the choir Of Christ
Church, Alexandria, Va, will sing.
Canon Charles Martin will preach.
Officiating at 1880 am. holy
communion in st. Mary's Chapel
will be Canon George j. Cleave-
land. At $50 am, in Bethlehem
Chapel, Canon G. Gardner Monks.
Evening star., 1949-12-17
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. C.. Ali


mittee with two members from
each Of the sponsoring churches.
Other churches interested in
merger may also join It,.
This Is the group that will draw
up the plan for union.
But before any final action is
taken, the conference will send
representatives to the many Prot
estant denominations.
These representatives will listen
to what the individual churches
have to say and carry their words
back to the conference on union.
Meeting Set for 1851.
All these reports-and the tenta-
tive plan itself-will be thrashed
out at the next big conference
meeting. to be held lin the early
months Of 1851"
The conference also hopes tt
stimulate any smaller unif1catior
plans already in progress.
The path toward unity is not
necessarily smooth. The "plar
Evening star., 1949-12-17

Chandler. John Yard. soloists, as
sisted by Lewis Atwater, organist
and director.
Presbyterian.
National-5 pm. Carol service,
Chancel Choir and soloists. Jack
Fisher, organist and choirmaster.
Church Of the Pilgrims-7:45
pm. Musical service by choir, B.
Louis Goodyear. director. Mrs.
Leo Kelly. Prudence Thomas, Dor
othy Evans, soloists; Warren r.
johnson, organiSt.
Central-8 pm. 1.-THE Messiah
(HandeD part one. Choir, pro-
fessional soloists; Harold Reeves
Yarroll, director.
Second Presbyterian, Alexan-
dria-4 pm. Choir. combining
with choir Of darlington Com
munity Presbyterian. Bucks
Christmas cantata, "The Coming
of the King" Evelyn Meyer,
Georgia O'Leary, Gertrude VIII
hanson, George Anderson, Donald
Seaton, soloists; Ruth Kimball,
organist and director:
Evening star., 1949-12-17
Saviour of the Gentiles" apd "st.
A,no H,,nr,lnO hSI Afr I'm urSlaN
Continued From Page A-9)

Saviour of the Gentiles" apd "St.
Anne Fugue" by MIR. Hawsley.
st. Margaret's-4 pm. Clokey's
When the Christ Child Came. +"
Virginia Lee Bell, Mary Midyette,
Franklin Dressed, Edgar Kidwell,
soloists; Robert Ruckman, organ
ist and choirmaster.
st. Thomas-S pm. Christmas
carol service by vested choir.
st. David'| pm. Christmas
carol service honoring the Bryan
Green Mission.
Grace Episcopal, Silver Spring
Bpm. Choir in Matthews Christ
mas cantata, Eve of Grace" di-
rected by Jean Phillips.
Church of the Incarnation (Par-
ish HalD-8 pm. Senior. choir
pre- Christmas program. Kaim's
Mass in Honor of st. Cecilia" :"
Nelson Logan. director.
Trinity-4:30 pm. Annual can
delight vespers. Excerpts from
Handel's "The Messiah" by Junior
and Senior Choirs, Emily E. P.
Pearse, organist-director. Wilson
Ewart, baritone: Frank Sykora,
cellist, assisting. Vivian Mise
waner, Jane Hibbs. Mary Rose
Yarnell. soloists.
Evangelical United Brethren.
Memorial Evangelical United
Brethren-8 pm. Musical service.
Nellie Boyd Grady, Julia Shonk,
Grace Lowell, Paul Smoke, Robert
Evening star., 1949-12-17

for a plan" was only few hours
old when one big church group
the American Council Of Chris
tian Churches with $780, 900 MEM
bers-called it "totalitarianism in
the raw"
Genuine Protestants must be
warned to avoid this union move
ment as they would plague 1t
said.
"A brand Of socialism more en-
Shaving than that cursing England
today is advocated by the Protes-
tant leaders afflicted with the
current disease Of unio-mania."
it added.
Bishop Holt himself looked for
no easy progress.
"Those of us who have partic-
ipated in the conference are under
no Illusions" he said. 1T may
take good many years before We
realize the dream Of creating q
larger Protestant church In this
country - but we are being led
! in that direction"
Evening star., 1949-12-17

al carol singing, brass quartet &C
compartment. Temple Dunn, Or
ganist and director. Program to
include Handel's And the Glory
of the Lord" Howells' "A Spotless
Rose" Callaway's "Hark. the Glad
Sound" Luvaas' while Stars
Their Vigil Keep" and Holst's
Christmas Day."
Emory-5 pm. First Of five
|vespers on third Sundays through
April. Evelyn johnson Davis.
guest soloist, with Lois B. Marr
and Gertrude Dyre Parsons at
piano and organ.
Anacostia Methodist-8 pm.
Choir combining with choirs Of
Garden Memorial and Anacostia
Baptist, In first two parts Of
Handels "The Messiah" John
Travis. director; Pauline Curtiss,
Peggy Williamson, Carolyn Koontz,
w. Ralph Williamson, Robert
Thompson. soloists: Cheda w.
Hutchinson, organist.
Mount Rainier Methodist-7:45
pm. cantata, "The Christ Child"
(Hawley), by the choir; Mrs.
James Carpenter. organist and
choir director.
Wesley-8 pm, Christmas pag-
cant with instrumental music;
Viola Fisher, director: Mrs. j. M.
McC Collum, assisting.
Lincoln Road Metho odist-8 pm.
the Christmas story in three parts:
''The Prophecy" 1.-THE Fulfill
ment," "The Message"
Miles Memorial-4 pm, "The
Shepherd and His Staff" by
senior and Junior choirs.
Galbraith A. M. e. Zion-4 pm.
Choir, Willis A. Hines, director, In
sixth annual Christmas festival
concert. Virgil Thompson's Scenes
From the Holy Infancy" Benja-
min Britten's Ceremony of Car
ols," Warnings Twas the Night
Before Christmas" and Samuel r
Gaines Rex Gloriae," with mum.
bers by William Schuman. Martin
Shaw, John Jacob Niles and Mac.
Gimsey. Hilda Y. Howell, William
Taylor, Albert Cherry, Alum Cav
ley. Margaret Montgomery, SOLO
lists; James B. Jones, organist.
Unitarian.
All Souls Unitarian-5 pm,
Quartet, carols by candlelight.
Evelyn Lear, Mary Apple, Irving
Evening star., 1949-12-17
White Gifts Pageant

A white gifts Christmas pageant
will be given at 5 pm. tomorrow
at the Chevy Chase Baptist
Church. The pageant, entitled
THE Christmas Story" has been
written by Miss May Haslacker. a
member of the church.
At II am. DR.. Edward O. Clark
will have for his subject World
Christianity"
Evening star., 1949-12-17
things-it didn't come up with an
actual plan for union," but
rather q plan for q plan"

things-it didn't come up with an
actual plan for union," but
rather q plan for plan"
Will Try to Find Method.
Instead Of a hard-and-fast plan
for a Protestant merger. the con-
ference gave its name to a per-
manent, official organization that
will try to find the way to unifica-
ton during the next year and
present 1t at a new conference
early in 1851.
Eight churches and the Ma
tional Council OF Community
Churches, with 100000 mem
bers, are in the conference. and
seven other churches and the four
great interchurch councils lent
them moral support by sending
observers. American Protestant
ism as whole has nearly 49,
000,0 900 members.
Methodist Bishop Ivan Lee Holt
Of st. Louis, q veteran OF the long
Methodist struggle for unification
was named to lead the conference
as chairman Of the continuing
Executive Committee.
This is one Of the most i'm
portant Protestant meetings ever
held In the United States" he said
Here is how the new machinery
will work in pushing the, merger
idea on q national scale.
VIII Enlist Representatives.
The Permanent Conference on
Union will enlist seven representa-
tives from each denomination
The inter-church councils will
have two consultants each.
This will be the general executive
body.
Under it will be another COM