davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-19

anti-ProteStant taunts. Police
stood by while mob attacked
.worshippers during a Sunday serv.
ice and stabbed a man.
Taken Over as Barracks.
Police seized a church anc
manse and turned them into bar.
racks for themselves.
Police prohibited distribution Of
Protestant literature and seizeo
hundreds of publications. They
kicked and insulted one man fol
having Protestant books II his
suitcase and held him incommu-
nicado for two days.
The communications Ministry
banned four evangelical radio pro-
grams in Bogota.
The Colombian consul at San
Francisco, Calf. refused a tourist
visa for American Pastor Richard
H. Baird, who was planning a
trip to Colombia to inspect Presby-
terrain mission work.
Pastor Accuses Priest.
The report said several other
Americans were involved in Incl
dents:
American Pentecostal Pastor
Paul Anderson said a priest led
children in an attack on his
church in Bucaramanga and
stoned members of his congrega-
ton.
The Rev. William Drost of the
foreign mission board of the
United Pentecostal Church of St.
Louis, was threatened by three
well dressed civilians" during a
sermon in Cali Chapel.
A police colonel threatened an
missionary. the Rev.
Lorentz D. Emery, and his Amer
lean companion for visiting a
Bogota Jail.
The report asserted that police
involvement in many cases ap-
parently indicated that action by
the Catholic clergy was being &C
copied as the governments Of
fetal position.
Protest Sent by U. S. Envoy.
No comment by the govern
ment or the Roman Catholic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-19
Holy Name Group Plans
5th Convention April II

Representatives of 81 Catholic
parishes in the Archdiocese of
Washington will attend the fifth
annual convention of the Arch
diocesan Holy Name Society, on
Sunday, April ~. it was an
nounced by the Rev, Joseph M.
Moran, spiritual director of the
union.
The convention will be opened
with a II am. mass in the Shrine
of the Immaculate Conception,
Catholic University. A business
session will be held at 2 pm. at
Archbishop Carroll High School,
1900 Hardwood road NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-19
Mser. Sheehy to Speak
At Communion Brock fusi

The Right Rev. Maurice j.
Sheehy of Catholic University will
speak at $50 am. tomorrow at
the first annual communion break
fast for the young people of the
Shrine of the Most Blessed Sacra-
ment in the Shoreham Hotel.
The breakfast will be spon-
Sored by the Catholic Club of
Chevy Chase and the Young
Peoples Club of Blessed Sacra-
ment parish. A mass will be held
at 8 am. in the Shrine of the Most
Blessed Sacrament, Chevy Chase
circle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-19
Rev. Mckenzie Heads
Presbyterian Fund Drive

The Rev. c. Stewart Mckenzie,
minister of Western Presbyterian
Church, has been appointed chair
man for the Washington City
PreSbytery in the $12 million
building fund campaign of the
Presbyterian Church in the U. S. A.
The drive, now being held
among the denominations $500
churches, seeks to raise funds for
new churches throughout the
country. It also aims to provide
additions to many of the denomi-
nations theological seminaries. A
report on the drive will be made
at the church's general assembly
next month in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-19
D. {. Delegation 10 Attend
Richmond Lutheran Meet

A large delegation of Washing
ton ministers and laymen will at
tend the ninth convention of the
Southeastern District, Lutheran
Church Missouri Synod, Monday
Through Thursday at Richmond.
DR.. John w. Behnken, denomi-
national president, will preach the
sermon at the opening service at
8 pm. Monday in Bethlehem Lu-
theran Church, Richmond.
The Rev. Edgar C. Rakow. pastor
of Bethlehem Lutheran Church,
Washington, will serve as conven-
ton secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-19
Newport News Pastor
Will Preach 3 Sermons

DR.. Paul K. Buckles, minister
of First Presbyterian Church,
Newport News. Va, will be guest
speaker at $50 and II am. and
8 pm. tomorrow in New York Ave-
nue. Presbyterian Church, 1913
New York avenue NV.
The primary department of the
church will take baskets of flowers
tomorrow morning to the women
of the Presbyterian House, 1918
Newton street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-19
Middies' Choir to Sing Here

ANNAPOLIS. April 10 P.-
The Naval Academy's 250-voice
midshipmen's choir, directed by
Associate Prof. Donald c. Gilley,
will present its annual song service
at Washington National Cathedral
tomorrow at 4 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-19

sparkling sunshine and the tong Of invsorotins salt air.
Annapolis Roads offers clean. salt water unsurpassed
large HORRORS and boating facilities and long sandy beaches
for swimming In addition, you'll find unexeeIIed lakes,
beautiful golf with rolling foirwoys golf and club
house facilities the property ovoobe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-19
Baltimore Pastor to Speak

DR.. Paul Christopher Warren.
pastor of Second Presbyterian
Church, Baltimore, will be guest
speaker at IL am. tomorrow in
Gunton- Temple Memorial Presby-
terrain Church, Sixteenth and
Newton streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-19
Srtrttnaltst
All Souls Spiritualist Church

1922 Vermont Ave. NV.
Services and Reading Sundays 500 pm
REV. MARY A. MCFARLAND, Pac..or
Evening star., 1952-08-31
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Aug; 80 @.-1n the ma
week 6eos: the 4ps nIae.. OF a
Board of Trade this week.
to THi :satly esss X: M aS os sDR
.oybean contract also was Of = good SUI sum
Snsthins HnS ing Else else i throSshoSt the nve-day
Wheat closed the week M-lH loHsE "S
: to 81 cents hundred pounds lower
, The week did not give much OF q clue clue
during the Coming fall and winter months
Hedging pressure was exerted ssj agaisnSji
se' bHsins Tas and some tnG
Of hedSes against exports italy. Spain
Mexico and Brazil were buyers.
could fnd no '' shortage Of wheat. either
here or in most other countries. Canada
has q tremendous. crop and ours is far
besn aete bnss4s Of
minion. The chief arsument the bulls
Thereby strengthening prices later in the
The drop in the September soybean
lief some new crop beans will be available
the month. 4 few fields already have
been harvested in extreme Southern Hi:
nois. However professors presumably will
want these beans and thus the supply
available for delivery here might be very
Losses in the deferred months were held
to u to l cent range. Improving crop
prospects DISCOURAGED buyers. The trade
about the same as last years outurn Of
$50 million bushels despite the Agricul.
ture Departments estimate OF only 264
millions.
The situation in oats attracted atten-
ton. Open interest Is not far under 100
million bushels, believed to be record
for this grain. which would indicate con-
siderable speculation. Large supplies are
available here, but receipts are small and
there is good demand from drought
ment said It was inVsstisatins imports
OF oats from Canada to see II there had
been any attempt to manipulate the mar
ket No report of that Investigation has
ment. imports Of Canadian oats have
stopped, One reason may be because
lake steamers are being used to move
iron ore. A couple of weeks ago when
the drought was getting its widest pub
licity, Canadian reports said American
interests were buying cash oats in Can
ada.
Improving crop prospects were weight
against corn. Rye was still being sold
aggresSively in view Of the boost in Cana
dian production. making up for a smaller
crop in this country. Lard enjoyed a
Range of prices for the week.
Evening star., 1952-08-31
Stock Price Gains During Week
Seen as Trend to testing Highs

from the peak of the year reached
August Z.
The Associated Press average
of so stocks added 80 cents al
$108.40. That's $1.40 under the
high but $1.20 above the lows OF
the current reaction. In other
words the market. as measured by
the AP average. has regained a
little less than half Of the loss
during the reaction.
Brokers Change Views.
Before the week started, many
brokers were saying that the mar
ket probably was getting ready
to test the lows-meaning that
lit would 60 lower before it went
higher.
But now there is more talk that
the market is getting ready for a
test of the highs-meaning that
1t will try for another new high
this year before going lower.
Unless volume picks up in a
decisive way, however. all predic-
tions have to be modified some
what. Brokers are especially sad
about the volume of business be-
cause they live on commissions.
Volume this week came to only
4,530,000 shares compared with
4, TAO, 900 shares the previous week.
That's the lowest since the week
ended May 81. 1949.
Speculation Reviving.
There were signs from time to
time this week that speculative
interest was reviving. especially
in the way in which low-priced is
sues came to the fore in trading
preference. But there were few
indications that the public was
coming into the market yet.
The five most active issues this
week on the New York Stock Ex-
change were American and For
eign Power. of 70 at 8A: Ameri-
can Telephone. up "a at 1851:
Rexall Drug, up " at 534; Ameri-
can Bosch. off u at 14h. and
Machine and Foundry.
up ia at 23ss.
Evening star., 1952-08-31
Higher Costs Reduce
{. &P. Telephone Net
For July, I Months
By DonoId B. HodIey

With operating expenses rising
faster than operating revenues.
net income Of the Chesapeake 81
Potomac Telephone Co. for both
July and the first seven months
of this year dropped behind a year
earlier.
In its monthly report, the COM
pany listed July net income Of
$332,862 compared with SAL 800
in July. 1851. July revenues rose
to $3,904,516 VS.. $3,805, ,922 a year
earlier and expenses advanced to
$3,000,628 VS.. $2,759,686.
Seven months net income
amounted to $3,164,101, compared
with $3,638,055 in the same 1851
period. Seven months revenues
were $27,782,644 VS.. $26,612,386
Expenses reached $19,634,151 vs..
$1S.32o.699.
Rate Of Growth Slows.
Although telephones in service
reached new all-time high of
1923 in the District at the end
OF July, compared with sos, 9,583
a year earlier, the rate of increase
slowed significantly.
The net gain in July was only
40 against 1891 in July, 1851, and
the net gain for the seven months
was only 1929 VS.. 22,588 in the
same 1851 period. The slower
growth rate was associated with
curtailed Government activities
rather than residential or com.
mercial customers.
Plant in service on July 81 was
valued at $127,935, 1858 VS.. $12l,-
BOZ 1888 a year earlier. The COM
pany's return on average plant in
IL months ended July 81 was 4.2l
per cent VS.. 5.23 per cent in the
previous IL months.
Secretary Sawyer to Speak.
Secretary of Commerce SAWYER
will address the Sales Executives
Club of Washington and its
guests, directors of National Sales
Evening star., 1952-08-31
By Roder Wineet
Assoeioted Press Finoneiol Writer

NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-1n cleo
ton years the stock market has 9
habit of taking deep breath ovel
Labor Day and then jumping
straight ahead.
This week the stock market took
a running start for that jump
There were a lot of factors favor
ing the Jump, and there were some
that may prove troublesome.
The overall gain this week was
the best since the market toppled
Evening star., 1952-08-31

Executives, at q
lu nc con at
H otel Statler
on Thurs d y,
September IL.
The luncheon
honoring t h Q
national direc-
tors was plan
ned to coincide
with their two
day m e e tin
which. starts at
the Statler on
that date.
p r e 81 en- {
Evening star., 1952-08-31

TUnIS Of uod1ng 10 tharee. In bankruptcy or
eeeivership or being reorganized under the Bank
fuptcy Act Or securities assumed By such companies
Iisbursements based On the last quarterly Or semi
|or extra dividends. are not included cid Called
|. AZ; dividend Fht: adis S7;d ss:h
|or stock Declared Or paid 50 far this year Pay;
Rsd last Or PAID ssa afss'
"a Net az dsIi.sry Paid "a. yea. dayidssnd,
meetins. rpeeleTed. or paid in 1862. plus stock
d,yidend. ypeclsIed or PAID tn 1851 plus Y !i stcsk
exact cash value undetermined on declaration date
Evening star., 1952-08-31
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Aug. 80 QP.-Dividends
announced:
Irregular.
Pc Stk. of Pay
Evening star., 1952-08-31

WEEK ENDING SATURDAY. AUGUST 80. 1881
Quotations furnished by the Associated Press. |
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-03

when these thousands of church
leaders meet.
Committees for handling the
meeting already are functionlng.
Speakers have been invited.
Debates on questions Of church
discipline and improvement of GER
tain activities of the church prob
ably will demand more attention
even than the election of bishops.
Top issue probably will be the
eighty-year tenure law under which
bishops and church pastors are
limited to only eight years in one
particular place. The law in con-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-03
Mound Bayou
Legion Post
3rd
Anniversary

MOUND BAYOU, Miss, April
25-(SpeciaD - The Montgomery
Greene Post Of the American Lee
gion observed its 3rd Anniversary
with a very interesting and out
standing program held in the high
school auditorium here last Sunday.
The principal speaker was Hon.
Forest G. Cooper, prominent white
lawyer, Legionnaire, and civic
leader of Indianola, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-03
INDIAN EXTINCTION

CLEVELAND, O.-India has the
deadliest drivers. Bombay has a
fatality rate of 1886 per 100000
cars and trucks. The rate in the
United States is little more than
60 per 100000 cars and trucks, re-
ports the National Street and Traf-
fic Safety Lighting Bureau.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-03

nection with the bishops was passed
in the 1913 General Conference in
Kansas City, Mo.
There is quite a bit of debate as
to whether this also applies to the
ministers. According to number
of laymen, this rule was not passed
in connection with the ministers
at that time, but only for the
bishops.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-03
on Wabash Ave.

on Wabash Ave.
If the recent meeting of the
Bishops council in Charleston, S.
c., and various speeches by leaders
of the church may be considered
a preview of things to come, the
1852 quadrennial promises to be a
significant and possibly fiery meet
ing.
International and national af-
fairs, ethics of the church, election
of bishops, improving the mission
airy work, and improving the edu-
cational program, and numerous
other topics will take the spotlight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-03

In his speech Mr.. Cooper pointed
out the new opportunity given to
Negro Veterans to learn and as
sumo the responsibilities of Good
Citizenship afforded in the pro-
gram of the American Legion.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-03
anne QUAD
CONTINUED from Page One

windy City"
Of this total, only 1,0S7 will be
official delegates to the quadrennial
meeting, itself. Headquarters will
be at Grant Memorial ANS church,
the host church, with the Rev.
Harvey E. Walden, host pastor.
All meetings will be held at the
famed Coliseum, home of past ma
tional Republican and Democratic
party conventions, at 10Th Street
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-03

CLARKSDALE DISTRICT NO L. President Mr.. j. C. Collins
Clarksdae Mississippi
Baby Alma Lee Pharis Willing Workers Tribe No. L.
BABY Mary Alice Golden Rule Tribe No. 129 Pre-
slider, Mrs. Elizabeth Larry, Carksdale, MISSISSIPPI
Mayes from Paradise Tribe No IA reside
Lugnnia Newell, Sponsor, Mrs Alice Mayes PARENTS
Mr.. & Mrs J. W. Mayes, Jr, Clarksdae Mississippi
COAHOMA DISTRICT NO. President Mr.. Calvin Greenwood
Coahoma, Mississippi.
Baby Gueden from Busy Bee Tribe No. 1903 Presder
Mrs. Coreen Gardner. Mother Mrs Martha C. Gueden,
Coahoma, Mississippi
Baby Glory Slime Gray Lilly Of The Valley Tribe No. g.
Presider Willie L. Perkins, Frias Point Mississippi
BABY Darlean Shannon Rest Tribe No 20,
Presider Mrs. Matte Shannon, Dundee, Mississippi.
ALLIGATOR DISTRICT NO. President, J. D. Scott
Baby Caudetta Valley Tribe No. 80.
Presider Mrs. Vnorah Scott Parents: Mr. ( Mrs. Bill
Romious Alligator, Mississippi
Good Tribe No II, Presder,
Leroy Logan Parents Mr.. & Mrs Willie D. Grady,
Duncan, Mississippi.
Baby Bright Tribe No 3d. Presder
Easter Wallace Parents: Mr. Mrs Foster CASTOR,
Duncan, Mississippi.
SHELBY DISTRICT NO g. President, Mr. Leon James.
Baby Ceesre Love Tribe No 60
Presider Mrs r. E. Moore, Parents: Mr.. & Mrs. Lee
Sanford, Shelby Mississippi.
Mae Washington from Queen OF America Tribe
Presider Mrs. Rosie Lee Foster, Shelby Mississippi
Baby Willie from Pearl Love Tribe No 49, Presder Mrs
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-03

Louis musical April
band making YOrk Warner Iheater
ladies his They Elaine ROBINSON
Both girls and dance support OF their
will
Washington, d. c. May to This en-
eagemen week the Earle Thear in Phia-
dephia which Mr Personality
will audiences the Apollo Theae Harlem
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-03

Alberta Hogaa, Shelby Mississippi
DISTRICT NO H. President D. W. Williams, Mound Bayou,
Mississippi.
Raby Eldora Howard Light Tribe No 20, Presder.
Mrs. Willie B. Norris WinsOnvle, Mississippi.
BABY Odeaster Allen A. Presider Mrs Missouri
Sanders Daughter of Mrs. A. L. Parker, Mound Bayou
Mississippi.
Presder, Mrs. Bridget Sponsors: Mrs. Mary
Williams Mrs. L. E. Crisis WinstOnvile, Mississippi
Baby Clara Mae Ross from Pleasant Green Tribe No. 49, Pre-
slider, Mrs. NADIA Mckinney. Parents: Mr. Mrs. James
Ross, Mound Bayou Mississippi
DISTRICT NO. vice-Presdent, Miss Josephine Jenkins,
Greenvle, Mississippi.
Baby Mcintosh Progressive Tribe No 5, Presder
Mrs. Francis Augusta Greenvile Mississippi
CLEVELAND DISTRICT NO. 9, President, Mr.. W. T. OQunn
Cleveland Mississippi
Baby Joseph Wiley Cody Group Tribe No. li2 Pre-
slider, Mrs. Annie Cowan, Cleveland, Mississippi.
Lesa from Golden Tribe No 2 Presder Mrs Bertha
Johnson, Cleveland, Mississippi
SHAW DISTRICT President, Mr. J. o. Brown, Shaw,
Mississippi
Baby Sarah Brown Mother, Mrs Lula Rec Brown
Shaw, Mississippi
Baby Erwin, Mother, Mrs Dorothy Erwin, Shaw Mis-
sissippi
Baby Mother Mrs Parline Watt Shaw Missis-
sipp Presider Mrs Caretta Simpson, Bethel Tribe No.
TO- Shaw, Mississippi.
Baby Rodger, Mother Rebecca Rodger, Shaw
Mississippi.
Evening star., 1952-08-13
lnsurinq Young Motorists

1t is impossible for young people to get
automobile insurance in Washington. All
insurance companies simply refuse to
accept cars operated by people under 25
because it is statiStically determined
that they cause more accidents than
grownups do. do not blame the insur-
ance companies for this but think there
should be some arrangement made to
overcome this problem. In Maryland and
Virginia an assigned risk pool has been
established which insures all cars that
other companies refuse to accept think
that in an important matter such as
this, Washington. the Nations Capital.
should not be left behind. 1t is only for
the benefit of the people that the young
people are also given the opportunity to
carry automobile insurance, so that
they can fulfill their obligation in case
OF an accident.
There is no logic in the thought, when
on one side young people are expected
to fight for and defend the older genera
ton, but on the other side are not even
trusted to drive their cars safely.
Hans w. Morsbach.
Editors note: This may be the policy
Of some D. C. insurance companies, but
not all of them Internationally reject
clients under 25. One of the better
known agencies will insure drivers as
young as 18. provided the automobile is
not over 10 years old and the drivers
parents are policyholders with the firm
1t also accepts drivers in the 22-24 age
group who are married, gainfully en-
ployed and operating relatively recent
model cars)
Evening star., 1952-08-13
This and That
By Charles E. TroceweH

pends upon many factors for its sue
cessful running. In very hot climates
they always seem to be rebelling. having
revolutions and going of the deep end.
This, too, may be the result of their
weather.
A famous explorer, we believe it was
Amundsen, said that Washington during
July and August was worse, in the
weather way. than anything ever en-
countered in the Amazon basin.
We all have felt that, for years, but it
is good to have so eminent traveller
confirm our home grown belief.
It is hot here, no gainsaying it. Even
the experts have admitted at last that
"the weather" Of Washington and vicin-
ity has changed in recent years. prob
ably the past 80 or so.
The change has been gradual, from
the old-time hot but pleasant weather
of the '90s. to the hot, sticky weather of
the past Is years or so.
Perhaps only few persons, now and
then. are competent to pass any judg-
ments, in this respect, for most human
beings do not remember weather.
They forget easily that spell Of ter
rible weather last year, or 5 years ago.
and say that the latest one is the worst
of ALL
Every one knows how easily it Is to
think every winter is the worst, whereas
the one in 1894. let us say, showed q low
Of Is degrees below zero.
Evening star., 1952-08-13

port of the Eisenhower candidacy. Hav-
ing helped the G.. O. P. select an ex-
tremely inept standard bearer, they
hope to push successfully for the elec-
ton of Stevenson. In the process, they
will help defeat such Senators as
Bricker, KEN, Jenner and Mccarthy.
I make a novel suggestion. Gen. Ike
was impressed by the press clippings
that reached him in Europe. These con-
vinced him to change his attitude re-
garding the qualifications OF lifetime
soldiers for high public Office. Let The
Star confess its innermoSt misgivings
and. admit that he does not measure
up to the task. The general may then
do a little soul-Searching, return to
his original belief, and resign as nomi-
nee of the Republican Party. Another
convention can be called to select
standard bearer whose approach to vital
questions of the day will be both dy-
manic and intelligent.
Adherence to the present methods
will cost Ike not only the independent
votes We were assured he would corral,
but those of many Republicans who will
see in Adlai Stevenson gifts for political
leadership possessed by only one other
public servant-Robert A. Taft of Ohio.
Jay Henry.
Evening star., 1952-08-13

While mopping up the perspiration,
the honest person will keep in mind that
it is not just "blood, sweat and tears"
that count, but also the way one thinks.
"As man thinketh in his heart, so is
he"
This very thinking may be condi-
toned by extended hot weather. We
like to think it is the exact degree of
comparative humidity that causes the
real trouble, and maybe it is. The usu-
ally smiling person is without smiles.
The one who never wears chip on the
shoulder suddenly becomes very
'touchy." Good friends quarrel, and
households where plants are seldom
heard develop much friction as the ther-
mometer mounts.
1t is just the weather. A few more
weeks and it will all be over. People will
no longer see flying saucers and AMIGA
bility will return with lowered tenn
perature and less humidity. But in the
meantime we must be on guard to
avoid confusing the effects of the heat
with innate dispositions. It will be sad
indeed. if we attribute cusSedness to
some honest good person who Is simply
suffering, as we all are. from high
temperature, with a higher relative
humidity reading. It is not only ones
meat that suffers, but ones heart, and
mind, and soul. The offensive person
may be good guy at heart. He Is. for
the time being, just too hot.