davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-27

ers conducting the morning wor-
ship. The Rev. George E. Selma
bel, pastor, will speak. At 7 pm.
the young people will present a
special program based on the
Town Hall broadcast, do We
Need Old-Time Religion?"
Holy Trinity Lutheran - The
second anniversary of the con-
gregation will be observed at a
supper at 7 pm. Thursday in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Myers,
209 Tyson drive, Falls Church, Va.
Memorial Evangelical u. B.
DR.. I. S. Ernst, pastor. will preach
at the morning service. A moving
picture on Communism" will be
shown at 7 pm, with DR.. Ernst
speaking after it is shown on
Communists and Christians"
Foundry Methodist - Methodist
Bishop Wilbur E. Hammacker, re-
tired, will speak at the service
tomorrow morning.
Wesley Methodist-The Rev. c.
Stanley Lowell, minister, will
speak at the $50 and II am
services tomorrow.
Eldbrooke Methodist-A meet
ing for instructions and assign
ments in the home visitation
evangelism program for the week
starting tomorrow, will be held al
3 pm. tomorrow in the church
Arlington Methodist-The Rev
Harry w. Backhus, III, minister
will preach at the $50 and II
am. services tomorrow.
Evening star., 1951-01-27

founders day at 7 pm. tomor-
row in the church.
Universalist National Memorial
DIR. Seth r. Brooks, minister.
will preach at the morning serv-
ice. A panel on "The Liberal
Church-What Should 1t Be Do
ing?" will be held at 10 am. in
the Adult Bible Glass;
All Souls Unitarian-"Democ-
racy as a Way of Life" will be
the subject of the sermon by DR..
A. Powell Davies. minister.
Arlington Members
of the Youth Group will conduct
the service tomorrow, with Tanya
Bruskin and Scott Allen speaking
on Spiritual Values in Person.
ality Development"
Central Branch, YMCA-A re-
corded sermon by DR.. Norman
Vincent Peale, pastor of Marble
Collegiate Church, New York, will
be heard at pm. tomorrow.
Rankin Chapel Howard Uni
versity-Dr. Daniel G. Hill, dean
of Andrew Rankin Chapel, will
speak at the morning service to-
morrow.
River Terrace Chapel-A COM
munion service will be held to-
morrow.
Washington Ethical Society
DR.. George Beauchamp, leader Of
the society, will speak on Ethics
and the News" at the service to-
morrow in Barker Hall, YWCA,
Seventeenth and K streets NV.
Evening star., 1951-01-27

Plymouth COngregatiOnal-The
Rev. Eric T. Braund, pastor of
Greenbelt Community Church,
will be guest preacher tomorrow
morning.
Lincoln Congregational - An
nual youth day exercises to be
held tomorrow morning will fea-
ture the Rev. Robert K. Mace,
assistant minister, First Congre-
gational Church, as speaker.
st. Stephen and the Incarna-
tion Episcopal - Theological edu-
cation Sunday will be observed
tomorrow morning. Stanley Glad
felter, of the Virginia Theological
Seminary, will speak.
Holy Comforter Episcopal - A
card party, sponsored by the
Ladies Guild, will be held at 8
pm. next Friday in the, church
Luther Place Memorial Luth-
eran-Roy j. Enquist, vicar, will
preach at the 8 and II am. serv-
ices tomorrow, "a
At0nement Lutheran-The Rev.
Paul L. Reaser, pastor, will preach
at the 9 and II am. services to-
morrow.
st. Paul Lutheran Newly
elected members of the church
council will be installed tomorrow
morning. DR.. Henry w. Snyder,
pastor. will speak.
Albright Memorial Evangelical
U. B.-Youth Sunday will be OBJ
served tomorrow with youth lead
Evening star., 1951-01-27

All morning services tomorrow
at IL o'clock and all evening serv-
ices at 8 o'clock unless otherwise
stated.
Calvary Baptist DR.. John
Skoglund, of the American Baptist
Foreign Mission Society, will speak
at a forum at 6 pm. tomorrow on
Missions Today" He will also
speak at the 7 pm. service. DR..
Clarence w. Crawford, pastor, will
preach at the 8 and 11:15 am.
services.
Brookland Baptist - The Rev.
Ward B. Hurlburt, pastor, will
speak at the morning and evening
services.
Chevy Chase Baptist - "The
True Church of Christ" will be
the sermon topic tomorrow morn
ing by DR.. Edward o. Clark,
pastor.
Congress Heights Baptist-The
first in a series of sermons on 'The
Books of the Bible" will be given
tomorrow at the $3.50 and IL am.
services by the Rev. A. Lincoln
Smith, pastor.
Third Baptist-Dr. George O.
Bullock, pastor, will speak at the
morning and $3.50 pm. services to-
morrow.
First Congregational-The Rev.
Carl Heath Kopf, minister, will
preach on "Is There One True
Church?" tomorrow morning.
Westmoreland CONGREGATIONAL
A Youth Sunday service will be
conducted by the Pilgrim Fellow
ship of the church tomorrow
morning.
Peoples Congregational al The
Rev. Merrell D. Booker. chaplain
at Freedman's Hospital, will as
sist the Rev. A. F. Elmes, pastor,
in the service tomorrow morning.
Evening star., 1951-01-27
Church Will Dedicate
q 4Stuined-GIuss Windows

Four stained glass windows will
be dedicated at the II am. serv-
ice tomorrow in st. Columbia S
Episcopal Church, Forty-second
and Albemarle streets, NV, by
the Rev. c. Randolph Mengers,
rector.
Three of the windows will be
dedicated to the memory of Ro-
bert A. Veitch and Mrs. Eleanor
Goldsmith Veitch, and the fourth
to A. F. E. Horn. Each window
contains medallions showing var
ious events in the ministry of
Christ. The windows were exc
cuted by Henry Lee Willet of Phil
adelphia.
Evening star., 1951-01-27
Spiritual Srtrnrr

Spiritual Psychic Science Church
DIR. MIA sPARKMAN. Trance Medium
rTsay wsh
Spiritual Readings Daily, 1123 Pa. Ave. Sc,
Ant. 2-ATIantic 1886
Evening star., 1951-10-10

The President and Senator
Douglas agreed on . third ape.
pointment. that Of Joseph s.
Perry, who comes from down
State Illinois.
The nominations had been
pigeon -holed In committee, but in
the absence Of action by the Sem
ate itself, the President would
have been free to make recess
appointments after the Senate
had gone home. He has done that
in some other instances where
nominations were stymied.
Senator McCarran, chairman of
the Judiciary Committee, blocked
such move. however. by bringing
out the nominations. There was
no voice Of approval heard when
the nominations were brought up.
Judge Drucker is the nephew of
Representative SABBATH, Democrat,
Illinois.
An echo of another fight over
a judicial appointment also was
heard when the Senate voted to
create 19 additional Federal judge
ships. and in the process admin
istered a sharp defeat to Ten
nessee's Senator Kefauver. The
victory went to Mr.. Kefauver's
fellow Democrat, veteran Senator
Evening star., 1951-10-10
Trumon's Nomination of 2 Judges Rejected

President Truman's defeat was
complete today In the judgeship
fight with Senator Douglas. DEM
|ocrat. Illinois. a voice vote In the
Senate rejecting two presidential
nominees, and thereby foreclos-
ing recess appointments for the
candidates who were opposed by
Senator Douglas.
The Senate action, taken yes
'terday, ended fight that began
months ago when President Tru-
man nominated Circuit Court
Judge Cornelius j. Harrington
and Municipal Judge Joseph H.
Drucker of Chicago for the Fed
eral District bench. ignoring two
Douglas candidates - William r.
King, a former president Of the
Chicago Bar Association. and
Benjamin p. Epstein. also a Cook
County Circuit Judge.
In Agreement ON One.
Senator Douglas raised the
objection customarily advanced
by a Senator when a motion
Idispleases - that the proposed
appointments were personally
obnoxious" He made it clear,
however. that he was protesting
against President Truman's meth
|ods and not the individuals con-
Icerned.
Evening star., 1951-10-10

McKellar. The two had feuded
bitterly over whether a new tenn
porary district judgeship in their
State should apply only to tbs
States middle section. as Senator
MeKeilar wanted, or to the middle
and western section, as Senator
Kefauver urged. The Senate
voted so to 10 In favor Of Senator
McKellar.
Now Goes to House.
The bill to create three new
circuit court judgeships and Is
district court judges also provided
for four new temporary district
court positions. It was passed on
a voice vote and goes now to the
House. which passed q similar bill.
Two Of the new circuit court
judges would sit in the Far Vests
Ninth Circuit Court Of Appeals.
One would Join the fifth circuit, in
the southeast.
The bill provides for new dis
trict judgeships in Southern Cali
fornia. Colorado. Delaware. South
ern Florida, Nevada, Northern
Ohio, Eastern Pennsylvania. East
ern Texas, Eastern Virginia. West
ern Washington, Eastern Wiscon-
sin. Alaska and a rowing assign
ment in Northern and Southern
Indiana
Evening star., 1951-10-10
Woman Suing Ex-CIergymon
Tells of 795OD.C. Rendezvous

the dark-haired witness testified,
was revealed one night In 1942.
when they were doing dishes In
the Benjamin home.
II was washing and he was wip-
ing. and he said I love you,'" Mrs.
Benjamin told the jury.
Next day. moreover. the defen-
dant took her out in his car. !
He parked In lovers iane-a
road leading to a gravel pit near
Chenango Forks-and that's when
our intimate relations began. she
testified. 1--WE loved each other"
Says Notes Arranged Dates.
They met each other several
times a month subsequently, she
testified.
"He would stand at the door OF
the church shaking hands with
the congregation, and when
would shake hands with him he'd
slip a note in my hand telling me
where to meet him." Mrs. Benja-
min said.
Evening star., 1951-10-10

years ago. and contributed 500
to the Harry S. Truman library,
lit would have paid out $81 of the
stockholders money and $19 that
would otherwise have gone to the
Government in taxes" the news
paper quoted from the letter.
"As this letter is being written,
a new tax bill is under considera-
ton and should be In conference
between the Senate and House by
now. Whatever finally happens,
for even the most favorably sit
uated corporation about half of
such q contribution would be
money that otherwise would go
to the Government in tax. If the
business is in the high excess
profit rates. the stockholders
share of the donation would be
only $40 on a $100 contribution
and all the rest of the money
would have gone for taxes any
way. :"
Evening star., 1951-10-10
japanese Die. Begins
Session on Peace Treaty
BY the Asseeioisd Press

TOKYO, Oct. 1o.-Japan's Diet
opens q 40-day extraordinary
session today for ratification of
the japanese peace treaty and
approval of a security alliance
with the United States.
The first day will be devoted
largely to organizing sessions
Formal opening ceremonies are
Iset for tomorrow.
Prime Minister Shigeru Yoshida
viii appear before a joint Diet
meeting Friday to plead for quick
approval of the treaty and Sc.
curity pact he signed for Japar
lat San Francisco last month.
Lively debate is expected OF
both. However. it is expected
Yoshida's Liberal Party will sue,
ceed in winning Diet approval O
the two treaties.
The strongest opposition is ex
Epected on sections Of the securit.
lpact providing for defense of thi
almost powerless nation. TIL
japanese Socialists are expected +
lead the attack on the govern
ment's policies. Opposition also /
expected from all minority parties
Evening star., 1951-10-10
Gen. Bradley Cites Faith
OF u. n. Fighters in Korea
by the Assoeiatsd Press

NEW YORK. Oct. 10.-Gen.
Bradley says United Nations fight
ing men in Korea exhibit more
faith and less doubt of ultimate
victory than many have shown
here at home"
They are more willing to sac
rifice and less willing to give up"
he added in a report on his recent
visit to the Far East.
Gen. Bradley. chairman Of the
Joint Chiefs of Staff, made his
remarks last night for the 10th
annual forum of Christ Church.
Methodist. The address was read
for Gen. Bradley, who is in Eu-
rope, by Col. c. v. Clifton, a men,
Der of his staff.
Commenting on Korea armistice
negotiations, Gen. Bradley saia
the United Nations will keep
open every avenue" for talks and
will welcome" an armistice II
successfully" negotiated.
Evening star., 1951-10-10

secret indictment at the time
Prof. Dirk Struik Of Massachu-
sets Institute of Technology and
Harry E. Winner of Maiden were
indicted recently on charges Of
conspiring to overthrow the Fed
eral and State governments.
Mr.. Thompson said Mrs. Gil
bert, a former Cambridge resi-
dent. gave herself up to Massa-
chusetts State Police 1t. James
f. Coniff "by agreement" with her
attorney, Paul Shanoff.
He said she was arraigned in
Cook County felony court on a
fugitive warrant and Judge VIII
liam DAILY set November IS for
hearing. She was released In
IS 900 bond, Mr.. Thompson said.
Mrs. Gilbert was one of the
founders of the now-defunct
Samuel Adams School for Social
Studies. Boston. MIR. Thompson
said. The school was on the Jus
tice departments subversive list.
Evening star., 1951-10-10

Mrs. Katherine Benjamin, one
time New York choir singer, today
testified she had o two-day rem
devious with her former clergy
man-lover in a downtown Wash
ington hotel as recently as Feb
ruary. 1850.
The slender dark-haired wit
ness is seeking a $500 judgment
from a District Court jury on a
claim that the Rev. John K. Nc
Intosh promised to support her
8-year -old daughter who. she says,
was fathered by the now retired
46-year-old minister.
Mr.. Mcintosh first began inti-
mate relations with her. Mrs
Benjamin has testified, in the
early 194os when he was pastor
Of chuch in johnson City. N. Y
Mrs. BENJAMIN. 80. said today
that she came to Washington in
1850 at MIR. McIntosh's invita-
tion. and that they spent two
days together in a hotel room
She testified that during that visit
he urged her to 60 ahead with a
divorce from her husband and as
sured her that the daughter in
question would not want for any
thing"
II believed him." Mrs. Benjamin
declared. II was in love with Mr.
Mcintosh"
This meeting, the witness added,
was the last she saw of Mr.. Nc
Intosh until the litigation began.
although she tried unsuccessfully
several times afterward to reach
him by phone and letter.
She said that the year before,
the former minister had assured
her again that he would contribute
to the child's support.
HE visited us that November
and asked the child If she had
written Santa Claus" the witness
related. "She replied no. that
would cost money. But John told
her you write him and I'll see that
he delivers
Mrs. Benjamin added, however
that she had to remind Mr.. McIn-
tosh shortly before Christmas OF
his promise before he finally sent
$25 for the daughters gifts.
Mrs. Benjamin related yester-
day that she first met Mr. Nc
Intosh. now a silver haired Wash
ington builder, in 1910 when hi
came to preach at the Christian
and Missionary Alliance Church
in johnson City.
Fell in Love.
At the time, she had been mar.
ried eight years to Roger O. Ben.
jamin, q member of the church
board. But swayed by th'
ministers charm and speaking
ability" Mrs. Benjamin said sh'
fell In love with Mr.. Mcintosh.
1 She realized this, she explained
latter the minister had persuadet
lher to join the choir and hat
visited her and her husband il
their home numerous times.
That Mr.. Mcintosh reciprocateo
Evening star., 1951-10-10
Joint Atomic Energy
EGroupP Ponders Planio
Release Secret DATA

The Joint Congressional Com
mittee on Atomic Energy was
considering a new proposal today
to make some non-weapon atomic
information available to friendly
nations as military leaders were
reported to have laid aside for
the present reported plans for
using A-bornbs In Korea.
/ Gen. Omar Bradley, Joint Chiefs
of Staff chairman, was reported
to have recommended against use
|of the weapon because he regard
ed the prospects OF Korean truce
brighter at this time. The ques-
tion Of using the bomb was one
of the reasons for his recent hur-
ried trip to the Far East.
The new proposal to release
some atomic information to allies
was made in the committee on the
premise that it would strengthen
Americas defenses.
Would Exclude Weapons.
1t would specifically exclude any
information on how to design and
make atomic weapons but would
make available certain phases of
the secret data on the production
'of fashionable" materials.
Such materials could be utilized
by any nation. if it knew how. to
produce bombs or to apply them
to potential peace time uses. such
as industrial power.
In return. the committee said,
the United States would expect
to get tangible benefits" which
would substantially promote our
own atomic preparedness"
The proposal would amend the
Atomic Energy Act. It did not list
the nations nor spell out what sort
of benefits" this country might
get in return.
Several Nations Named.
But informed sources listed the
following as possible benefits:
/. Canada, which has ut least
one atomic "reactor" of more ad-
vanced design than any made
public so far in this country.
might make certain technical
contributions.
2. Great Britain, with two
atomic plants under development.
might contribute information on
processes In them.
5. India. which has three
quarters Of the worlds known
supply of thorium, theoretically
more important to the American
atomic program than uranium.
Evening star., 1951-10-10

might exchange thorium for aid
i'm setting up an atomic program
of her own.
4. The Netherlands and Norway
engaged in a joint project
might exchange heavy water, +"
which Is an important material
In certain kinds of atomic
processes. Norway has proven
facilities for producing 1t.
S. Belgium has rich uranium re-
sources in the Belgium Congo.
6. France ana Argentina have
atomic programs from which the
United States might expect to get
some aid.
Evening star., 1951-10-10

a leaping catch of MiZe's liner.
One run, two hits. no errors, two
left.
SECOND INNING.
GIANTS-Rizzuto went to his
right for Thomson's grounder but
his off balance throw pulled Mize
off first base and Thomson was
credited with a single. Thompson
popped to Rizzuto. Westrum went
to q three and two count, then
walked. Bauer made a nice run
ming catch of Mays liner, the run
ners holding. Kolso popped to Riz-
zuto. No runs, one hit, no errors,
two left.
YANKEES-Bauer popped to
Dark. Stanky threw out Wood
ling. Raschi famed on three
pitches.
THIRD INNING.
GIANTS-Stanky flied deep to
Woodling. Dark walked on four
pitches. Lockman grounded to
Rizzuto who stepped on second
to force Dark. then threw to Mize
in time to retire Lockman on a
double play.
Misunderstanding fouled to
Lockman. Coleman lined to Irwin
in short left. Berra fouled to
Lockman near the first base field
boxes.
FOURTH INNING.
GIANTS-Irvin walked on five
pitches. Thomson forced Irwin
McDougald to Coleman. Thomp.
son singled to center. sendin,
Thomson to third. Westrum hi
into a double play, Rizzuto t.
Coleman to Mize. No runs, hit
no errors, left.
Evening star., 1951-10-10
Argentine Congress
Expected 10 Indorse
Peron' S Withdrawal
By the Associated Pres.

BUENOS AIRES, Oct. 10.-The
Argentine Congress is expected to
approve quickly a bill permitting
President Peron to step out of
Office until after the November
II elections.
President Peron Is seeking an
other six-year term In the presi-
Idency.
He sent a surprise message to
Congress yesterday, calling 1t into
session on Thursday to name an
acting president. He said he did
not want to preside over the elec-
tions while being a candidate.
The President also asked the
lawmakers to invite Latin Amer
ican labor leaders and newspaper
men to observe the elections and
make sure Of their fairness"
The Presidents Peronista Party
and its powerful ally. the CGT
Labor Organization, will stage a
mass meeting October II to honor
Sonora Peron for her decision
against accepting the party's vice
presidential candidacy.
Peron, Wife to Speak.
Both Peron and his wife are
expected to speak at the rally.
1t will be her first public appear
ance since she fell seriously i'll
last month with acute anemia.
President Peron Is expected to
disclose his governments plans
for the 1952-5S term of Office at
the rally.
Who would succeed Peron as
acting president was not clear.
Under the constitution. Vice
President Juan Hortensio Guiana
should get the job. But Quijano
is sick In a hospital. He. like
President Peron. also is q candi-
date to succeed himself.
Next in line under the consti-
tuition is Rear Admiral Alberto
Teisaire. speaker Of the Senate,
followed by Hector j. Campora,
Both are candidates for re-elec-
ton.
Cites Disgruntled Group.
Sources close to the govern
ment said that their candidates.
might conceivably bar them from
becoming pro tenn president, but
that Peron's gesture was not in
tended to set an example for
others.
Peron said he was stepping
down because some disgruntled
elements might think he was
twisting the popular will by pre-
siding over the conduct Of the
elections. His people. he added,
know he is incapable of this.
The President last week signed
a law naming the army to keep
order at the polls and at vote
counting offices.
Opposition parties were reported
considering the idea Of abstaining
from the elections on the ground
that full freedom to campaign was
not assured.
The Conservative Party said be-
tween $50 and 800 of its leaders
are under arrest. The Socialist
Party listed names of 80 of its
congressional candidates who are
either under arrest. subject to
orders for their arrest or have
just got out Of jail.
Freedom of assembly has been
suspended under the state inter-
nal war proclaimed by Peron after
the short-lived revolt on Sep
tember 20.
Evening star., 1951-10-10
Americans in Korea
Starting Christmas
Shopping Early
by the Assoeiassd Press

TOKYO, Oct. 10.-United
States Army men in Korea
are doing their Christmas
shopping now.
It's been made easy for
them because they are pretty
busy at the moment.
The men are given order
blanks by the United States
9th Army. They jot down
their Christmas lists and send
them to the central post ex-
change of the Far East COM
mand in Tokyo.
A force of Christmas shop
pers does the buying and the
mailing here.
Evening star., 1951-10-10
FOURTH INNING.
St. Hueh's Benefit Dance

A benefit dance and card party
sponsored by st. Hugh's Sodality
of Greenbelt, Md, will be held in
st. Hugh's School beginning at
10 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1951-10-10
Bullock Curt Still Leeds

The iron-tired bullock cart con-
tinues essential to transport in
India. carrying 100 million tons of
goods during the past year.
Evening star., 1951-10-10
Town Has Male Surplus

The town Of Clare in England,
population 9.406. has o surplus Of
584 unmarried males.
Evening star., 1951-10-10
Mrs. Gilbert Surrenders
In Conspiracy Case

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 10
R.-District Attorney George E.
Thompson of Middlesex County
said last night Mrs. Margaret
Gilbert, indicted on a charge OF
conspiracy to overthrow the Mas
sachusetts government. surren-
dered yesterday in Chicago.
Nrt. Gilbert was accused in a
Evening star., 1951-10-10
Series
Continued From First Page.)

a leaping catch of MiZe's liner.
One run, two hits. no errors, two
1aFf
Evening star., 1951-02-25

Seoul, Roman Catholic Bishop
Paul M. Ro of Seoul made a spe-
cial plea to Korean Catholics for
"a spiritual armament against
armed atheism" Military weap-
ons are not enough to fight Com
munism, he said, I'VE have to
have spiritual weapons as WE'LL"
1t was announced in Pusan this
week that plans are being made
to set up a chaplaincy corps for
Christian soldiers in the South
Korean army-the first of its kind
in the army's history. The first
group of so chaplains-30 Protest.
ant and 80 Catholic--will UNDER
go special training before being
assigned to various fighting units.
Occupation of the Christian
churches by refugees and army
personnel has added to the diff
Guilty Of church life in the free
areas Of Korea. However, church
authorities have accepted the sit
uation with good grace, since serv-
ices can still be held. Many pas
tors have reported increased at
tendances at the services despite
the problem of finding adequate
accommodation.