davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-25
.Tukomu Presbyterian
70 Hear DR.. Krishnoyyo

Dr. G. S. Krishnayya, educa-
tional attache in the Embassy of
India, will be the guest speaker
Ut 8 pm. Sunday in the Takoma
Park Presbyterian Church. The
service is being sponsored by the
brotherhood Club. DR.. Krish-
nayya's subject will be India,
Since Independence" The follow
ing will conduct the service: Wal
lace c. Magathan. Harold S. Wood
and the Rev. Richard L. Smith.
James B. Parkhill. president of the
club, will preside.
4 DR.. r. Paul Schearrer, pastor,
will give the fifth sermon in his
1enten series on Were You There
When They Crucified My Lord?"
et II am. His particular topic
will be LAS the Disillusioned
Judas"
Evening star., 1950-03-25

HYATTSVlLLE FIRST
$500 Baltimore Blvd.
REV. EDGAR W. BECKETT, Minister
600 a.m.-The Church School.
Morning Worship. 900 and II 100 am.
Handling Difficult Instincts"
500 p.m.-Evening Worship.
Chaplain Leighton E. Harrell.
Evening star., 1950-03-25
ARLINGTON METHODIS1
Qnnnrraa GrfuhtH

5th and Alabama Ave. Sc
GEORGE L. CONNER, M. A., Minister
Rev. James M. McCauley, Assistant
$3.50 L.m.-Church School.
IL 100 m Morning Worship.
Nursery During Serpice
800 m.-Youth Fellowship.
7:3O p p.m.-Eyening Worship Service.
A Series Of Holy Week Preparation
Services will be held each evening ut 1880
Except Saturday, beginning Sunday,
March 26, and closing Sunday. April End.
Rev. E. L. Lewis will preach At each
Evening star., 1950-03-25
W00DSIDE

WOODSIDE
ss14 Ga. Ave-, Silver spring. Md.
REV. PHLIP c. EDWARDS, MA, Minister
Rev. E. A. Sexsmith. d. D., Associate
1000 a.m.-Church School.
300 and 11:00 a.m-Mornins Worship.
Rev. Ennis H. Coale, Guest Minister.
"A child care program is provided during
both houYs.)
7:15 p.m.-Youth Fellowships.
Evening star., 1950-03-25

Mrn,urtal MfthnhtHt
1912 Farrasut St.. Hyattsviile, Nd.
DIR. CHAUNCY C. DAY, Minister
q:45 a.m.-Church School.
IL 100 a.m.-"The Chfist Life"
Evening star., 1950-03-25

A drive in Denmark for books
for Greenland has proved sue
cessful beyond expectations. More
than $4,000 volumes were COL
lected.
Evening star., 1950-03-25
A. B. PUGR Bible CLASS
Meets Sunday
1000 AN.
Chief Judge
Bolitho J. Laws,
Teacher
Mt. Vernon Pl
Methodist
Church
9th 8 K Sts. NV
EMORY

600 Georgia Ave. NV.
EDGAR C. BEERY. D. o.. Minister
$3.50 a.m.-Church School.
HOO a.m.-Every Member Present Day.
What Thomas Missed" DR..
Beery preaching.
700 p pm.-Youth Fellowship,
Evening star., 1950-10-06
Alaska Votes TUESDAY,
In General Election
BY the Assoeiaied Press

JUNEAU, Alaska, Oct. 6.-Alas-
kans vote next Tuesday in their
weather vane" general election.
They will be electing a nom
voting delegate to Congress. two
territorial officers and 80 members
Of the Legislature.
Some Democratic political lead
ers predict the outcome will show
the probable trend the voting will
take in the States in November.
Territorial Secretary Lew Will
liams insists early voting Alaska
has usurped Names longtime role
as a political barometer.
Maine has been mostly wrong
since 1882" the Democratic secre-
tary declares. Alaska has been
right consistently"
The bitter 1850 campaign has
revolved mainly around Repub-
lican charges of corruption, mall
feasance and misfeasance" by
Democrats. Sending of a terri
torial treasurer to prison for en-
besslement has echoed loudly. So
has the custer of a couple of ap-
pointive department heads.
In the race for Delegate to Con-
gress, Ell (Bob) Bartlett, the
Democratic incumbent, is opposed
by Republican Elmer J. Peterson.
Evening star., 1950-10-06

Kelly Reese of the Church of Our
Lady Star of the Sea, Solomons
Island. to the Church of the AS
cension, Bowie, Md, and the Rev
Lawrence A. McGlone of the
Church Of the Ascension, to the
Church of the Holy Comforter
Washington.
These appointments, together
with the following assistants, be-
come effective October 81:
The Rev. John L. Bailey from
the Church of the Holy Ghost,
Issue, Md, to st. Anthony's: the
Rev. Charles E. Cornell from ST.
John the Evangelist Church, For
est Glen, Md, to the school OF
canon law at Catholic University
with residence at st. Paul's, and
the Rev. Ramon A. di Nardo from
st. Anthony's to st. John the
Evangelist.
Father Hayes Ordained in 1917.
Also, the Rev. Harry Echle from
Holy Comforter to st. Francis
Xavier; the Rev. Michael J. Farrell
from st. Margaret's, Seat Pleas
ant, to st. Francis DeSales, 2015
Rhode Island avenue NE; the
Rev. James H. MacMurren from
st. Patrick's 10th and G streets
NV, to become Catholic chap
lain at Gallinger Hospital, with
residence at Holy Comforter.
And the Rev. Patrick j. Nagle
from st. Francis DeSales to st.
Patrick's; the Rev. Harold F. Ire
hey, appointed to st. Augustine's,
Washington; the Rev. Christopher
T. Twohig from st. Patrick's to
Holy Name, Washington, and the
Rev. Francis x. Walsh from St.
Paul's to st. Margaret's.
Father Hayes, a native of Bal
timore, was ordained in 1917 and
appointed assistant at st. Jerome's S
in Hyattsville. After serving at
Holy Name, Washington, and St.
Paul's, Baltimore, he was ap-
pointed pastor of st. Joseph's, Full
lerton, Md, in 1884. In 1942, he
Evening star., 1950-10-06

does much in moulding public
opinion throughout the Nation.
Message from Kiwanis Head.
A message from international
President Don H. Murdoch said
more than 100000 business and
professional men in the organiza-
tion are safeguarding the precious
heritage of freedom in their COM
munities.
A breakfast at which John M.
Whitmore, lieutenant governor
presided was attended by members
of the 25-year group in the
Capital District.
A speech by Francis H. Russell
director of the State Departments
Office of Public Affairs and the
traditional governors banquet will
be other highlights of today's ses-
SionS.
. Nearly 1000 delegates from
Delaware, Maryland. Virginia and
the District are attending the
three-day session at the May
flower Hotel.
Mr.. Russell was to discuss, "Our
Evening star., 1950-10-06

Foreign Policy" at a fellowship
luncheon at l pm. The banquet
honormg Mr.. Goode, will be fol.
lowed by a variety show and dane.
ing.
Australian Speaks.
DR.. Fred C. Schwarz of Sydney
Australia, told the Kiwanis mem
bers at an opening session last
might that, there is an abysma
ignorance in the United States
regarding the history, program
and philosophy of communism.
present day communism has
nothing to do with reaction
against capitalism, he said.
Marx, he said, evisioned com.
munisrn as resulting from unrest
caused by inequalities in the capi.
|talistic system.
But Lenin said, don't wait fol
unrest-create revolution your
selves" DR.. Schwarz said.
THE world has been led to the
brink of precipice by Leninism
which grew out of Marxism," he
said. 4
Evening star., 1950-10-06
Gen. Crittenberger
To Head First Army
In Shift OF Generals

1t. Gen. Willis D. Crittenberger
will become commander Of the 1st
Army with headquarters at Cover
nors Island, N. Y, November 1.
He will succeed 1t. Gen. Walter
Bedell Smith, who has become
director Of the Central Intelligence
Agency. His present duty as
United States deputy representa-
tive on the North Atlantic Treaty
Organization standing group will
be taken by Vice Admiral Jerauld
Wright.
The Defense Department said
today that Gen. Crittenberger
would continue his present addi-
tional assignment as United States
Army representative on the mill
tary delegation of the United
Nations.
A native of Anderson. Ind. Gen.
Crittenberger commanded the 4th
Corps in Italy during World
War II.
Admiral Wright, a native of
Amherst, Mass, now commands
the Atlantic Fleet Amphibious
Force. During World War II he
first served on Gen. Eisenhower's
staff in Europe and then took
command of the cruiser Santa Fe
in the Pacific.
In another reassignment, the
Army named Maj. Gen. Williston
B. Palmer, now commander of the
82d Airborne Division at Fort
Bragg, N. c., to command the
Second Armored Division at Fort
Hood, Texas.
He will succeed Maj. Gen. Al
bert c. Smith. who becomes
deputy commander of the 5th
Army with headquarters in Chi
cago
Evening star., 1950-10-06
IRey. Hayes Is Named Adviser to Archbishop

The Most Rev. Patrick A
O'Boyle. Archbishop of Washing.
ton, yesterday named the Rev
Walter j. Hayes a consultor o1
the archdiocese of Washington.
Appointment of three new
pastors and the reassignment OF
six pastors and 10 priests were
announced at the same time.
Father Hayes has been pastor
of st. Peters Church, Second and
c streets Sc, since June, 1912
AS consultor. he will advise the
Archbishop on administrative
matters.
The new pastors are the Rev
Louis G. Troch, assistant at st
Francis Xavier Church, Twenty
eighth street and Pennsylvania
avenue Sc, to become pastor OF
the Church of the Holy Ghost
Charles County, Md; the Rev
James A. Caulfield, assistant al
Holy Name Church, 900 Eleventh
street NE, to the new parish OF
st. Jane Frances de Chantal
Bethesda, and the Rev. Charles
w. Nelson. assistant at st. Peters
Church, Second and c streets Sc.
to the Church of Our Lady Star
Of the Sea. Solomons Island, Md
Pastors Are Reassigned.
The following pastors were re-
assigned: The Rev. John j. Coady
of st. Anthony's Church, Twelfth
and Monroe streets NE, to the
Church of the Nativity, 5000 Thir-
teenth street NV: the Rev. Fran
els G. Driscoll Of st. Mary's Church,
Bryantown, Md, to st. Mary's
Church. Barnesville. Md, and the
Rev. Phillip j. Brown of st. Mary's S
Church, Barnesville, to st. Mary's
of BryantoWn.
Also the Right Rev. Msgr. Henry
F. Graebenstein of Holy Com
forter Church, Fourteenth and
East Capitol streets NE, to st.
Anthony's Church; the Rev. J.
Evening star., 1950-10-06
Bolster Amerieanism,
Kiwanians Of Capital
District Are Urged

Walter j. L. Ray, trustee and
official representative of Kiwanis
international, today urged XII
wanians to reinforce the American
way of life, re-establish the home
get out the vote. and support the
church.
He was the principal speaker at
this mornings session of the 32nd
annual convention of the Capital
District of Kiwanis International
at the Mayflower Hotel.
Mr.. Ray, Detroit Loan Associa-
ton executive, declared:
We have got to awaken our
citizens, as there are forces at
work to tear down our govern
ment. We in Kiwanis are inter-
ested in preserving this form of
government under which the high
est standards of living of any
peoples of the world have been
achieved"
Notes Vote Decrease.
Az ou4O ellC4C lldS UcGIl QG-
crease of 81 per cent in the last so
years in the percentage of quail
fed voters who vote in presiden-
tial elections. Terming this a
terrible indictment against the
American people, he urged the
organization to do a better Job
in getting out the vote"
Asks More for Producer.
Mr.. Ray said management must
do a better job in human and
public relations and security for
the man who produces"
1--WE have done a grand job in
producing an article. but all too
often We have failed to pay atten-
tion to the man who produces it."
he added.
Mr.. Ray presented to District
Governor D. Hurd Goode a certi-
f1cate from the international or
ganization for sponsoring new
clubs at Rockville, Delmar and
suburban Annapolis. He said the
Capital District ranks second
among 20 district in the Nation.
international Vice President
Claude B. Hellmann. in introduc-
ing Mr.. Ray, said the organization
Evening star., 1950-10-06
iran to Try Rice

BANGKOK (P. The Thai
Ministry of Agriculture has dis
patched ten varities of Thai rice
to Iran. which wants to begin a
rice industry. The Iranian request
was made by that country's minis
try of agriculture. Thailand sent
one kilogram of seeds with full
information on how to plant an
expected yield.
Evening star., 1950-10-06

was named pastor of st. Peters
here.
Monsignor Graebenstein, also an
archdiocesan consultor, is an ad-
wiser for religion in the archdio-
cese. A native of Cumberland,
Md. he was ordained in 1922. He
was named pastor of st. John the
Evangelist, Baltimore, in 1888 and
served there until he was named
pastor of Holy Comforter.
He was appointed a monsignor
by Pope Plus XII in January. l949.
Evening star., 1950-10-06

Swedish censors recently ap-
proved 168 feature films. 100 of
them for adults only.
Evening star., 1950-11-30
Featured Reading
Inside Todoy's Star

ROADS TO SPECIAL LEARNING
They come on crutches ond in wheel.
chairs but they keep their ehins up at
the Heolth School. oIso Anne Jones
continues her weekly series on Wosh-
instons special schools on Pose B-s.
HERE AND ABRoAD-Notes obout
District oreo men ond women in the
service from q troining comp in Ala
bomo to on air bose in Jopon oppeor
today on Poee D-5.
COOK TO coMMANDER-Lt. Gen.
Clorence R. Huebner storted his Army
career as company cook. On the eve
Of the eenerors retirement. Brooks
Mcclure Of The Stor stoff recalls his
success story on Pose Ais.
NEW FACES IN coNGREss-Mset
Representative WoIter E. Rogers, Demo-
erot, Of Texos, and Representative John
J. Dempsey, Democrat, Of New Mexico.
The Stor series on new legislators sp-
pear on Pose c-6.
Evening star., 1950-11-30

Sault would be physically impoS-
sible."
AS an example of what could
happen in this country, Mr..
WadSworth said that if all but
one major exit from San Fran
cisco were cut off and all auto
bile-owning citizens tried to
flee, the first car in line would
be in Salt Lake City, 800 miles
away, before the last car had
crossed the San Francisco Bay
Bridge.
Further. he added. the auto
mobiles which survived a blast
would be commandeered tenn
porarily to remove casualties and
bring rescue workers into the city.
Finally, Mr.. Wadsworth de-
clared. the vital element of Amer
lean. military strength-"and the
one most feared by any potential
enemy"-is it's production capa-
city. 1t would have to be pre-
served sat all COSTS" he said, and
the workers must stand by to man
the factories.
Evening star., 1950-11-30
City Evacuation Bonnedin in Case of Atomic Attack

such mass surrender of our pro-
duction centers in time of war
could possibly be conceived of by
the American people, he said. eff
and when the chips go down,
every strategic target area in
America will be manned and
fought with every bit of human
vigor and every scrap of material
resource we have.
Every community must be de-
Tended to the utmost"
Mr.. Wadsworth deplored what
he called the "take-to-hills" men,
tality which he said has developed
among some groups. The expert
ences of Britain, Germany and
Japan prove that such supposed
escape is completely impractical,
he said.
Even Britain's efforts to evacu-
ate children and women to the
country areas worked poorly, he
said, and an attempt at mass
evacuation after an A-bomb as
Evening star., 1950-11-30
More Restrictions
Are Placed Around
Blair House Block

The Commissioners today in
creased restrictions around the
Blair House block.
They ordered no parking on
Jackson place running between
Lafayette Square and the block
including the Presidents tenn
porary home.
They also ordered that signs be
put up directing pedestrians to
use the south side of Pennsylvania
avenue from Jackson place to
Seventeenth street, in front of
Blair House.
The North side already is shut
of by a steel cable barricade.
The moves were asked by
Metropolitan Police who have
been in consultation with the
Secret Service.
Evening star., 1950-11-30
Congress Sentiment
Divided Over Using
A-Bomb Against Reds
High Time Says Brewster;
MilIikin Would Save Ii
For Dire Necessity
BY the Associated Press

Congress members divided
sharply today in their reaction to
President Truman's report that
use of the atomic bomb against
Chinese Communists is being con-
sidered.
Senator Brewster, Republican,
OF Maine, who has been urging
use OF atomic bombs, said, Its
high time"
1--WE ought to use it against
Chinese troop concentrations and
ammunition Dumps" Senator
Brewster told newsmen. "I think
it would save a thousand of our
troops in the next two weeks"
Senator Millikin, Republican, of
Colorado, a member of the Joint
Congressional Atomic Committee
took different and more eau
tious view.
Question of Dire Necessity.
That's the most serious weapon
that could be used" Senator Milli-
kin said. ut should not be used
short of dire necessity. It may
be that we have the dire necessity
(See COMMENT, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1950-11-30
TRUMAN CONSIDERS A-BOMB Use IN KOREA
Chinese Reds Shift Offensive Trapping Marines Around Reservoir
Statement by the President:

Recent developments in
Korea confront the world with
a serious crisis. The Chinese
Communist leaders have sent
their troops from Manchuria
to launch a strong and we'll
organized attack against the
United Nations forces in North
Korea. This has been done
despite prolonged and earnest
efforts to bring home to the
Communist leaders of China
the plain fact that neither the
United Nations nor the United
States has any aggressive in
tentions toward China. Be-
cause of the historic friend
ship between the people of
the United States and China,
it is particularly shocking to
us to think that Chinese are
being forced into battle
against our troops in the
United Nations command.
Chinese Attack Cited.
The Chinese attack was
made in great force and it
still continues. 1t has re-
suited in the forced withdrawal
of large parts of the United
Nations command. The bat
tlef1eld situation is uncertain
at this time. We may suffer
reverses as we have suffered
them before. But the forces
of the United Nations have
no intention of abandoning
their mission in Korea.
The forces of the United
Nations are in Korea to put
down an aggression that
threatens not only the whole
fabric of the United Nations,
but all human hopes of peace
and justice. If the United
Nations yields to the forces
of aggression, no nation will
be safe or secure. If aggres-
sion is successful in Korea, we
can expect it to spread through
Asia and Europe to this hemi-
sphere. We are fighting in
Korea for our own national
security and survival.
Stand by Commitment.
We have committed our
selves to the cause of a Just
and peaceful world order
through the United Nations.
We stand by that commitment.
We shall meet the new
situation in three ways. We
shall continue to work in the
United Nations for concerted
action to halt this aggression
in Korea. We shall intensity
our efforts to help other free
nations strengthen their de-
fenSes in order to meet the
threat of aggression elsewhere.
We shall rapidly increase our
own military strength.
In the United Nations, the
first step is action by the
Security Council to halt this
aggression. Ambassador War
rem Austin is pressing for such
action. We shall exert every
Evening star., 1950-11-30
Truman Denounces
Critics Of Acheson
And Macarthur
Both Doing Good Job,
He Says, Giving Lie
To 6. O. P. Charges

President Truman today de-
nounced new criticism of Secre-
tary of State Acheson and Gen.
Macarthur as bad for the coun-
try.
He gave the lie to charge by
three Republican Senators that
Mr.. Acheson had tried to oust
Gen. Macarthur as United Ma
tions commander in Korea.
He also blasted criticism of Gen.
Macarthur, remarking that there
always are people who are for a
man when he is winning and ready
to jump on him when he encoun-
tiers setbacks.
The President said both Gen
Macarthur and Secretary Ache
son are doing jobs and are going
to continue to do SO.
Cites Need for Confidence.
All the lies that have been told
against members of the Govern
ment haven't helped bit in ef-
1orts to prevent third world
war. the President declared.
He seized on a remark by a
woman reporter in connection with
another subject that my editor
tells me never to take anything
for granted" to say that is one
OF the things wrong in the coun-
try. Confidence in Government
is essential, he emphasized.
A reporter said there had been
some criticism of Gen. Macarthur
in the European press on the
ground that he had exceeded his
authority in trying to advance up
the Manchurian border in Korea,
Gen. Macarthur did nothing of
the kind, Mr.. Truman said. He
went on to denounce other criti-
clsm of Gen. Macarthur in this
country.
AS for the new charge against
Mr.. Acheson. the President said
he was getting tired of all this
foolishness and was going to bust
loose one of these days.
He asserted there was not a
Continued on Page AS, Col. a.
Evening star., 1950-11-30
By the Asseciafed Press

CHICAGO, Nov. 30.-The coun-
try's civil defense chief today laid
down a policy of mo mass stam-
pede" or evacuation from indus
trial targets in case of atom bomb
attack.
Industrial cities will be expected
to "get up off the floor and fight
back" James j. Wadsworth, act
ing director of civil defense, said
in a speech prepared for the
American Public Welfare Associa-
ton.
Stampedes not only would be
useless and impractical, Mr.. Wads-
worth said, but will not be per-
mitted "by the state and local
authorities who are responsible
for your safety and welfare and
our national security"
There can be no mass evecua-
tions Of our great cities because no
Evening star., 1950-11-30
Churchill Urges WesI
To Hold Secret Peace
Talks With Russians
Asks High-Level PorIeys
| While America Still Hos
Atom Bomb Superiority
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

| LONDON, Nov. 30.-Winstor
Churchill called today for a secret
high level meeting of the West
and Russia to- end present world
tension. He told the House of
Commons such a meeting should
be held "as soon as suitable op-
portunity presents ITSELF"
The Conservative leader said
efforts to bring such a meeting
about should be made while the
immense superiority of the United
States atomic bomb organization
offsets Soviet predominance in
every other military respect"
And. he cautioned:
"The United Nations should
avoid by every means in their
power becoming entangled mex
tricably in a war with China"
Approves U. S. Policy.
Mr.. Churchill described the
stiffening policy of the United
States toward communism as "the
best hope for salvation of Chris
tian civilization" He said Brit
cns therefore must take care mot
to separate ourselves in action or
in understanding or in sympathy
in any degree" from the United
States.
He said he hopes the West can
come to terms" with the Rus
slams before they stockpile so
many atom bombs "as to be able
to terrorize the free world. if not,
indeed. to destroy it,"
Certainly, he said, Russia's
atomic bomb stockpile is growing.
"It is impossible to prophesy
/c4> YNr
Evening star., 1950-11-30
Steel and Metals Gain
On Jap Stock Market
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO, Nov. 30.-Japanese
steel and metals stocks gained
two to four points on the stock
exchange today following Gen.
MacArthur's statement that 1--WE
face an entirely new war.
The upturn reflected belief
japanese industries might profit
from war orders. The same stocks
shot up after the Korean war
started June 25.
Evening star., 1950-11-30


Mr.. Acheson sounded his warn
ing last night in a radio address
picturing the "brazen aggression"
of Communist China in Korea as
part of the worldwide operations
.of the international Communist
movement"
He also:
/. Asserted that the United Ma
tions cannot be intimidated" into
withdrawing from Korea.
2. Reminded Soviet leaders that
IF we must. we will fight" to pre-
serve our free institutions.
8. Promised readiness at all
times" to enter into honest" ne
gotiations for peaceful. just settle
ment of conflicting interests.
4. Called for united American
support of a six-point strategy of
freedom" he outlined as the basic
policies by which I'VE seek to avoid
war and secure peace"
S. Urged greatly increased
scale and tempo" in efforts to
build up rapidly the strength of
the free world to meet "the new
situation of unparalleled danger" :"
Must Be Ready for Worst.
"No one can guarantee that war
will not come" Mr.. Acheson said.
THE present crisis Is extremely
serious. Whether reason will pre-
vail is only partly for us to decide.
1--WE must hope and strive for the
best while we prepare for the
worst"
. There was scant congressional
reaction Immediately. Such Re
publican leaders as Senators Taft
of Ohio and Millikin of Colorado
would not comment. However,
Senator Wiley, Republican. of
Wisconsin, said he regarded the