davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-12

June 10, 1852, at Physicians Memorial
G9Ds EAR Paa be6Seo Md %. df aDtbs tbe late f.
DR.. Harry Chappelear, sister of Mrs. Lucy
Neal, aunt of Mrs Rosalie Cox Bam,
James F., j. Matthew and John R. Neal.
9:3O am. at the HUNT & Ryon Funeral
Home. Waldorf Md. Interment Cedar
Hill Cemetery, Suitland, Md, at 10:45
Evening star., 1952-02-03
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. C. A-31
SUNDAY. FEBRUARY

abroad. she is looked upon by
many as q country without re-
ligion. Nothing could be more
misleading.
Russia, body and soul, Is in the
firm grip of a new faith, complete
with holy books. saints, prophets,
hereticS and shrines. 1kons Of
Stain and Lenin have merely re-
placed the old ikons Of the Ortho-
dox Church.
The new religion combines and
magnif1es the least-estimable fea-
lures of the West the restrictive
puritanism and stutlness Of pres
lent-day England, the exaggerated
materialism Of America, the bru.
tality and violence Of FasciSn-
but to understand Russia one
must recognize that this new re-
tligion does exist.
Evening star., 1952-02-03
ourist in Russia Sees No Hope
OF Christion Revival There

prosecuting 1t in the satellite
countries is merely evidence that
|Stalinism is more strongly estab-
|lished than ever.
The state religion Of Stalism
fellow travellers of the
West are deluded into thinking
the same thing as communism
has one unique relic.
Lenin's tomb Of flame colored
granite in the Red Square is open
to the public three times a week
u never saw the queue shorter
than 800 yards; but having the
right papers I was able. in this
land Of privilege, to go straight
to the front.
Inside the tomb are two sharp
corners, manned by sentries whose
eyes examine every part Of every
person.
The Russians fall silent as they
enter. "A long staircase leads down
into the earth.
Not Allowed to Finger.
Another turn leads into q tall
black chamber with jazzy decora-
tion Of the 'twenties, containing
more sentries and the glass coffin.
Lenin lies at table height, With
his feet toward the queue. brightly
lit and clearly visible. He has a
stubbly beard, and for impenetra-
bility Of expression only the Mona
Lisa can rival him.
The queue, still silent, files up q
ramp, to look at Lenin from above.
! paused. entranced. A sentry just
behind me said, "do not linger,
comrade."
AS we emerged, q little girl be-
hind me in the queue pointed at
me and said to her friend: Look,
a lord"
Lenin's country house, another
point Of pilgrimage, lies a few
miles from Moscow in the direc-
ton Of Warsaw. In Czarist days
it was used by the governor of
Moscow province.
The house, of pale yellow stucco,
with columned porticos, has two
detached wings enclosing a formal
garden with a terrace and a view.
It is the sort Of house an English
nobleman Of the regency would
have built.
I was asked to put on carpet
slippers over my shoes. My guide,
10 young partly shaven Russian,
held blackboard pointer.
On the walls Of the first room
Evening star., 1952-02-03
Senator Urges Stress
On Virginia S Ports
BY the Associated Press

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, Feb. 2.
Virginia faces great losses, Sena-
tor Robertson said tonight. ''if we
do not demonstrate the advan-
tages of our central position on
the Atlantic seaboard and our
efficient land and water trans
portation system"
Addressing members of the
Virginia General Assembly at a
dinner winding up a two-day tour
of Hampton Roads ports by the
State Legislators, Mr.. Robertson
cited moves by New York, Balti-
more and Wilmington, N. c., to
step up their port business, and
said:
"These actions by others should
give us concern only if we fail
to keep our place in the process
sion, because we still retain Ger
tain advantages.
The assemblymen also heard
GoV. baICle express DelleI we
shall see a vast expansion in the
commerce flowing through Hamp-
ton Roads"
The tour was sponsored by COM
munities bordering Hampton
Roads in an effort to assure
passage Of legislation by the Cen
eral Assembly to provide greater
funds for the promotion and ad-
vertisement of the State ports.
The lawmakers and their wives
spent three hours touring Hamp-
ton Roads by steamer. getting a
first hand view of the port facili-
ties and then went aboard the
Cruiser Pittsburgh for lunch.
Evening star., 1952-02-03
Truckers Say Strike
Cuts 10000 Towns
In South From Cargo
By the Assoeioied Pres.

A management representative
said yesterday the strike of AFL
truck drivers has left 10000
Southern communities without
freight service, but q union spokes-
man declared there is no public
inconvenience. =
Highway freight movements in
IL Southern. and Southwestern
and one Midwestern State are
tied up by the walkout of about
10000 members Of the AFL Team
sters Union.
A. E. Green, ST., Of Kingsport,
Tenn, chairman Of the negoti-
ating committee for Southeastern
carriers, said in Memphis that
more than 10000 small commu-
mites in the South that do not
have rail service, will get no ship
ments until the strike ends"
Doubts ThereIl Be Shortage.
However, M. w. Miller, South
ern chairman for the Teamsters
Union, denied there is any public
inconvenience. 81 don't think there
will be a shortage of anything"
he said.
In Birmingham. the Interstate
Commerce Commission Office gave
truck lines not affected by the
strike emergency authority to serve
areas outside their licensed routes.
In Washington, the ICC said re-
gional offices have authority to
meet emergencies by permitting
off-line haulS.
Federal Mediation Chief Cyrus
S Ching has asked union and
management officials to meet with
a Federal mediation panel in
Memphis today to attempt settle
ment of thte walkout in Alabama.
Arkansas. Georgia. Florida, Ken
lucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, North
and South Carolina, Tennessee
and Texas.
Ohio Settlement Sought.
Federal mediators also are seek
ing to settle strikes by AFL Team
sters Union members against the
Ohio Over-the-Road Employers
Association and by 1000 AFL dock
workers in Chicago.
Drivers in II other Central
States won q new contract. but
near Evansville, Ind, yesterday,
AFL Teamsters stopped at least
Is trucks and told drivers their
companies had not signed the
new contract. The drivers parked
the trucks.
Union and management repre-
Sentatives indicated they would
not bulge from their positions at
the Memphis meetings. The union
is seeking an increase of 10 cents
an hour and the operators are
offering IL cents. The present
scale is $1.41 an hour in the
Southeast and $1.46 in the South
west. The union also wants the
present mileage scale of 51s cents
q mile increase three-fourths of
a cent and the operators are Of
fering a half cent.
Evening star., 1952-02-03
Greece Urges Close Union
For Mediterranean Defense
BY the Assoeiated Press

ANKARA. Turkey, Feb. e.
Greece spoke out today for a close
|union of Mediterranean nations in
Ia common defense effort.
Sophocles VenizeloS. deputy
prime minister and foreign min
lister Of Greece, called for a closer
association Of Greece, Turkey and
Italy in guarding the Mediter-
lranean.
There must be solidarity be-
tween the three Mediterranean
nations" he told a news confer
ence. ANY possible occupation OF
Italy would put Greece in a stra-
ltegically difficult position as
would any occupation Of Turkey.
Mr.. Venizelos has spent the past
flour days here in conference with
Turkish officials at the request of
the Turkish government. Both
nations have been invited to joir
1.-The North Atlantic Treaty Organ
Iization but their memberships have
mot been ratified by all IL NATp
governments as yet.
Evening star., 1952-02-03
British Antarctic Purty
Fired on by Arqentines
Ry The Associuted Press

PORT STANLEY, Falkland Is
lands, Sunday, Feb. 3.-A Govern
ment spokesman said early today
q group Of Argentines at Hope
Bay, on the Antarctic continent,
Friday fred over a party from a
British survey ship and ordered
members of at pistol point.
The Britons were from the vessel
John Biscoe. The spokesman said
the Argentines claimed they had
instructions to resist British land
ings. 1t is understood here that
the British envoy in Buenos Aires
has made a strong protest to the
Argentine foreign Office. which told
the Argentine leader at Hope Bay
he had taken his previous instruc-
tions too literally.
Evening star., 1952-02-03

were texts from Lenin and Stain
i'm raised gold letters on red vel
vet, and a map, showing how the
Americans and the British tried
to strangle the Communist revo-
luton in 1918. Our guide, who
knew was British, explained this
without rancour or embarrass-
ment.
Call for Mass Terror"
Farther on was a manifesto oil
Lenin calling for .'pitiless mass
terror and q recent text Of Stains
reminding the Russians of "the
enemy without
In the hall was an old tele-
phone black and gold thing
of bells. handles and coils. Near it
on the wall, a framed letter OF
Lenin's Ca facsimile: there are nc
original documents displayed in
Russian rnuseums> complaining OF
the telephone service to Moscow
and accusing the operators oi
sabotage.
About the house were many
paintings of Lenin with Stain
but only one photograph of them
together. This photograph is dis
played in many places in Russia
Stain is anxious to stress his con-
nection with the master.
It took me two hours to 60
round the house, though 1t is not
large.
My guide apologized for the
sketchy nature Of the tour. He
wished there was time for him to
give me the doctrine which ac-
companied each exhibit. and he
urged me, before I left, to see
Lenin'S cars.
I crossed the yard to the coach
house. The doors were flung open,
to reveal two 40-h.p. Rolls -Royces,
corroding gently. One had been
fitted with rubber caterpillar
tracks in place Of the rear wheels,
and with broad. short skis at the
front.
IkOns Of Stain and Lenin.
One relic of Lenin remained to
be seen. In the garden is a tree
stump, covered by a little roof.
In Lenin's time a trespasser, cut
down this tree, and Lenin, who
was both judge and aggrieved
party, gave him only a months
imprisonment. The stump is pre-
served as monument to his
clemency.
Because Russia is a priestless
land of broken churches at home
and a scourge Of the c1urc.l
Evening star., 1952-02-03
Kingan Stockholders
Asked BY Chairman
TO Gust H. +. WiIkie
sy the Associated Press

y
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 2.The
chairman Of the board Of Kingan
I& Co., indianapolis meat packers,
urged stockholders today to re-
move II. Frederick Willkie as COM
Ipany president February Il.
The chairman, w. r. Sinclair,
has been chief executive officer OF
the 10O-year-old company since
November, 1851. He said in let
ter to stockholders that continual
Ition Of Mr.. Willkie would hurt the
company financially.
He asked for proxy votes to oust
MFR. Willkie at q meeting in Jersey
City. N. j. The Indianapolis News
said his statement indicates" Mr.,
IWillkie will be removed. Mr.. Sin
clair has been in control since
last November 20.
/ Mr.. Willkie is a brother Of the
late Wendell L. Willkie, 1910 Re-
publican presidential nominee. He
came to Kingan late in 1850 from
Ia 500, ,000-a-year job with Sea-
gram s DiStillerieS. 4
His supporters. including an in
dependent group in the East. con-
tend his management improved
company affairs and improved
purchasing and other methods at
Ia saving Of So million q year. !
His opponents. including six Of
seven directors, claim such figures
are misleading because Of inflated
dollar volume over which Mr..
Willkie had no control. They say
his policies have resulted in a de-
cline in earnings and losses Of
|$425 900 and $712,000 in the last
two fiscal quarters Of 1851.
Mr.. Willkie has been on leave
lof absence since December and
and was unavailable for comment
today.
Evening star., 1952-02-03
Fishermen's Autos
Sink Through Ice
On Michiqon Lake
sy The Associated Press

MT. CLEMENS. Mich. Feb
2.-Between 40 and 65 automo-
biles. parked by ice fishermen
broke through rubbery ice ane
sank in Anchor Bay Of Lake st
Clair today.
Most Of the automobiles. parked
around 200 yards from shore neal
the entrance to Selfridge Field
were hauled out by wrecker.
equipped with long hawsers ans
engine driven windlasSes. Ont
wrecker went to the bottom wheI
it went out on the ice to hook or
its short tow line. Water in thu
area is three to six feet deep.
Only fishermen who franticall.
tried to rescue their slowly sink
ing cars got o dunking.
Evening star., 1952-02-03

the decrepitude OF Moscow. In
lside they are quiet, ordered and
Iclean-which the streets are not
They are full or ikons: and priests
with long hair conduct the mag
nificent liturgy Of the Orthodox
Church. To enter q church ir
Moscow gives one so great a feel
ing Of relief that one would
imagine the Russians must be
slowly drawn back to it.
All the congregations saw were
of old women, with an occasional
old man and a very occasional
young woman.
Once two boys of about Is
Istrayed in. They did not take
part in the service; but they die
not register derision or embarrass.
ment-only an unintereSted in
comprehension.
saw no signs that the church
had any influence on anybody who
had not known it before the revo-
luton.
At Zagorsk: part Of the monas-
terry (once the second greatest in
Russia) has been turned back into
q seminary for priests, but ever
here little is to be seen Of a Chris
tian revival except a curious Vic
torian desire for overzealous
architectural restoration.
! Sees Suppression Of Christianity.
I do not believe there is any
hope. under StaliniSm, Of q Chris
tian revival in Russia.
II Christianity were to revive
lit once more would be suppressed
long before 1t could have any
influence upon the state. and the
fact that Russia is beginning te
tolerate Christianity at home while
Evening star., 1952-02-03
Marine Concert Tuesday

Symphony No. 51a," by Ameri-
can Composer Don Gillis. will fea-
ture the United States Marine
Band Symphony Orchestra pro-
gram at $3.50 pm. Tuesday in the
Commerce Department Auditori-
um. French Horn Player Joseph
Stoll will be SoloiSt.
Evening star., 1952-02-03
McKeldin to Talk Feb. Y

NEW YORK. Feb. 2 (P.-Gov.
McKeldin Of Maryland will de-
liver the principal address at the
Lincoln Day dinner of the Ma
tienal Republican Club of New
York City February IL. He will
be introduced by Gov. Dewey, Of
New York.
Evening star., 1952-02-03
Putrice Munsel to Marry
BY the Assoeiutsd Press

NEW YORK. Feb. 2. R-Pa-
trice Munsel, coloratura soprano
of the Metropolitan Opera, an
nounced her engagement today to
Robest C. c. Schuler. Mr.. Schuler,
formerly Of Winona, Mimi. is a
television production director for
a New York advertising agency.
Evening star., 1952-02-03

nation Com
mittee for the
District.
The commit.
tees purpose is
to provide the
public with in
formation on
what the indus
try is doing.
Mr.. Price was
transferred to
Washington by
ESQ in l949,
and has been
active in local
niSrin aud h,,ri
Evening star., 1952-02-03

ness affairs. He is a member Of
the Washington Executives As
sociation, the Washington Board
of Trade. and the Washington
Merchants and Manufacturers AS
Sociation
Evening star., 1952-02-03
ny JohRs Smtfll
North Amsriean Newspaper Ailiunes

LONDON, Feb. 1.-THE vast
majority Of churches in Moscow
ARE ruins, stores. or tenements.
II saw II. families housed in one
tiny church with a birch tree
growing from its roof. but a few
churches have been reopened for
worship.
= Outside they are painted. and
well maintained. in contrast to
Evening star., 1952-02-03
Standard Oil Official Heads
Information Committee

]. M. Price. jr.. Washington
district manager Of ESQ Standard
Oil Co., has been appointed chair
man of the Oil Industry Infor-
Evening star., 1952-02-03

The writer, . director Of coutts Bonk
of London. went to Russia os private
tourist. solely out Of curiosity" with
out on "oxe to grind" 4 former navel
sitman. he speoks and reods Russian.
Evening star., 1952-02-03
Navy Officer and Wifi
Among 148 Passing
Virginia Bar Exams

An Arlington Navy officer and
his wife. who are studying law
at Catholic University. are among
148 persons who passed the De-
cember II and IL Virginia bar
examinations.
The names of those who passed
were announced yesterday by the
Virginia Board of Law Examiners.
Altogether, 293 took the tests, the
Associated Press reported from
Richmond.
1t. Comdr. Henry j. Cappellc
and his wife, Isabelle, of 1850
Thirty-fourth road. Arlington, are
in their last year at Catholic
University law school.
Wife Uses G. /. Benefits.
The Navy sent Comdr. Cappellc
to the school to take up law in
connection with his services in the
Judge Advocate Generals Office.
Mrs. Cappello- who served dur
ing World War II as q WAVE
lieutenant, decided to use her
g. l. Bill benefits to study law
with her husband. ~
The Cappello's have two chill
dren. Suzanne, S, and Paul, 4.
Mrs. Cappello's mother, Mrs. Diana
Cup. takes care of the children
while the parents attend classes.
The Virginia examination was
the first State bar test the Cap
pello's attempted. Comdr. Cap
pello said he and his wife had no
plans to start practicing law. He
plans to remain in the Navy.
Successful Candidates.
Evening star., 1952-02-03
GEOGRAPHY

Economic Geography: Food end
Agriculture
World PolitieaI Geography
Resionol Geography: Southern end Esster
Asie
MineroI Resources and Manufacturing
Evening star., 1952-02-03

Principles Of Economics
History Of Economic Thought
Equilibrium Analysis
Theory Of Economic Development
Theory OF MonopoIistie Competition
Types Of Economic Theory
Nosionel Income and Soeisl Accounting
Problems Of Ameriean Industry
Economic Problems: Middle East
Economic Problems: Latin Ameriea
Structure and opeEotion Of the Soviet
Economy
Comparative Foreign Economic Policies
Theory Of international Trade
Theory Of international Finane0
Lobor Economics H.
Lobos end Public Interest
Economics Of Public Finanea
Advanced Fiseoi Theory
Money and Banking
Monetary and Bankins Theory
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-14
Carver Girls Win

The Carver High School Girls
basketball team chalked up its
fourth victory on Friday, February
8, 1862, when they outpointed the
Simpsonville team % to IT. I'm
defeated thus far, the Carver
Eagles will attempt to add num-
bers six and seven to their list of
victories when they meet Bates of
Annapolis on Wednesday and Dou-
glass of Leesburg, Va. on Friday.
The Carver boys avenged a de-
feat earlier in the season when
they steam rolled the Simpsonville
quintet in the second half of the
twin bill on Friday night. Led by
the scoring feats of Eugene King
and William Butler, the Eagles
achieved an easy So to 10 victory
linked since their season opened
with Sampson Brooks of Calvert
County, they will attempt to even
up their record with success again
st Bates and Leesburs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-14
Billy Graham Aide
To Preach Sunday
At BAPTIST Church

The Rev. Grady Wilson, who is
associated with Evangelist Billy
Graham, will be guest minister at
the Rockville Baptist Church at
the II o'clock service on Sunday,
February II.
The pastor of the church, the
Rev. William Adams, pointed out
that DR.. Wilson, who was a boy
hood chum of the Evangelist and
attended college with him, is
Graham's substitute during some
of his campaigns.
Rev. Wilson will relate some of
the interesting experiences of the
Evangelist's campaigns in England
and some of the major cities of the
United States.
The public is invited to attend.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-14
RICHARD MONTGOMERY HIGH SCHOOL NEWS

This Friday night the Rockets
will travel to Gaithersburg to take
on their arch rivals at 800 PM.
RMHS can take the county class
B title which will get them into
the state tournament if they can
get by the Trojans.
In their last encounter, the
Rockets came out on top, so 81.
"Sugarfoot, the RMHS minstrel
show, will be given on February
%, at 500 PM. The price is rs
cents for adults, so cents for high
school students, and % cents for
children.
Sponsored jointly by the Student
Government and the Glee Club, it
will feature as end men Barry
Pifer, Robert Crawford, Frank
Soper, Ned Prettyman, Frank Re-
amer, and Thomas Whitaker.
Featured soloists will be Robert
Crawford, Ernestine Brown, Sheila
Noyes, and Frank Reamers, with
Ned Prettyman at the ukelele.
After collecting a grand total of
S4,951 the Blackfeet and Cher
okees, rival RMHS teams, returned
to the reservation. The Cherokee
tribe brought back the most
"scalps," amounting to $2495.
The total sum exceeded the goal
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-14
COP DINNER
Continued from Page y

proceedings, an unfair advantage
was taken of H. Grady Gore be-
cause of the Hon. J. Glenn Beall
was called upon to speak, disre-
garding the fact that Mr.. Gore,
another outstanding candidate,
was not permitted to speak,"
Mr.. Danilwicz went further and
said, 81 predict by tomorrow there
will be a storm of protests from
those who attended this meeting
tonight"
A couple of other people are re-
ported to have called the dinner
a "Beall for Senate Rally" and
were also forecasting a decided
split in the county party organi-
cation.
Many Present
The $50 Republicans who jam
med the Congressional Country
Club to hear State and County
COP brass lambast the current
Washington administration and cali
for a return to Honesty in gov
ernment," also were scheduled to
hear Gov. Theodore r. McKeldin
sound the party's battle cry over a
good meal. The Governor, how
ever, was forced to cancel his talk
because of the current fight over
his veto of the $500 pay raise for
school teachers.
Another principal speaker was
Senator Butler of the Free State
who went about in deploring
graft and corruption in Certain
vital departments in government"
He said it must be a shock to
honest taxpayers to learn that
privileged persons are allowed to
make deals with tax collectors or
that businessmen get big Govern
ment loans through personal and
political influence"
Governor in New York
While the county's COP shindig
in a sense, quivered on the vine,
not so with the National Party's
big affair in New York on Tuesday
night, when Governor McKeldin
journied up to the metropolis to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-14
ROCKVILLE METHODIST
CHURCH

Rev. Wesley Dodge, Pastor
Church School Classes for all
ages, $3.50 Am.
Mems Bible Class meets at $40
Am. for opening session and at 10
am. for class session. All men
not affiliated with any other class
are invited.
Mrs. Geneva Franklin, Organist.
Mrs. Louise Tiffany Evans,
director.
Owings England, Church School
Superintendent.
Morning worship II Am.
Nursery during worship hour
x 7 PM, Youth Fellowship.
Holy Communion first Sunday
each month.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-14
HOlUer Hill Church NeaUs

John Earps went to the Subur-
ban Hospital last week for obser-
walton and will probably undergo
surgery the last of this week.
Upton and David Fitzwater have
been sick for the past few days.
The Dewey Cannaday family
have been confined to their home
for several days with a virus in
lection.
The entire Thomas Clemens FAM
lily has been having the flu over
the past three weeks but seem to
be getting over it at last.
The three day measles confined
the Holston youngsters to their
home over the weekend.
Jeanette DeLauter and Barbara
Moore have both gone through a
siege of the old time red measles,
but both seem to have regained
their good humor.
A happy note in all the sickness
comes from Winifred Trigger, who
seems to have blossomed forth with
brand new 1852 Mercury. That
should really raise the moarle of
our community.
Harry Smith was called home
from Mt. Alto Veterans Hospital
Saturday night, when it was found
thta his daughter, June, had devel-
oped pneumonia. With her i'm
provement this week, he has re-
turned to Mt. Alto for further
treatment.
Anna jenkins, Hazel Runion and
Ralph Warner spent the weekend
at the Youth Round Table held in
the Pupe Creek Church of the
Brethren near Union Bridge, Md.