davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-14

G. Smith, associate minister, will
preside at the service.
DR.. Henri Clavier of Stras-
bourg University Theological
Seminary will address the French
Congregation of Washington at
4 pm. tomorrow at st. Johns
Episcopal Church, Sixteenth and
H streets NV.
The Washington Chapter of
the National Association of Mill
tary Chaplains will hear DR..
Thomas johnson of the United
States Chamber of Commerce at
1890 pm. Monday at Fort Nc
Nair.
Official Will Speak.
The Rev. Frederick E. Reissig,
executive secretary of the Wash
ington Federation of Churches,
will speak at 8. pm. tomorrow
in the Lutheran Church of the
Reformation, 212 East Capitol
Street.
DR.. Wayne E. Oates of South
ern Baptist Theological Semi
nary, Louisville, KY, will speak
on the Transformation of Per-
sonality" at the IL am. service
tomorrow in National Baptist
Memorial Church, Sixteenth
street and Columbia road NV.
Mental Health and the Chris
tian Life will be the subject of
an address by the Rev. Kenneth
Hoffman,, pastor of Trinity Lu-
theran Church. Hyattsville. at
meeting of the Lutheran Institu-
tional Mission Auxiliary at pm.
Monday in Trinity Lutheran
Church, Fourth and E streets
NV.
The Rev. Theodore o. Wedel,
warden of the College of Preach
ers and canon of Washington
Cathedral, will speak at II am.
tomorrow at the Episcopal
Church of the Epiphany, 1917
G street NV.
Freedom of Will" Is Topic.
The Rev. George C. Reilly of
Catholic University will speak on
Freedom of the Will" at 8 pm.
Monday in Trinity College audi
torium under auspices of the
School Of Theology for Laymen.
Rabbi Morris N. Kertzer of
the American Jewish Committee
will speak at $50 pm. Monday
at Adas Isreal Institute of Adult
Jewish Studies, Connecticut ave-
nue. and Porter street NV.
Rabbi Harold Weisberg, exec
utive director of the Jewish
Reconstructionist Foundation,
will address a forum sponsored
by Congregation Beth Ell of
Montgomery County at $50 pm.
tomorrow at the auditorium of
3 Pooks Hill road, Bethesda.
Evening star., 1953-11-14
Is Young People
From One Parish
Enter Religious Life

Twenty-Five young people from
Blessed Sacrament Catholic
Church, Western avenue and
Quesada street NV, have en-
tered the religious life in the
past few years.
Ten young women are prepar-
ing to become sisters and Is
young men are studying to take
holy orders.
Among the seminarians are
six preparing for the Jesuit
Fathers. four for the diocesan
clergy, three for the Benedictines
and one each with the Holy
Cross and Holy Ghost Fathers.
Two sets of brothers are
among the seminarians. They
are John P. and Joseph B. Hay
den, sons of DR.. and Mrs. James
j. Hayden, of 112 East Bradley
lane. Chevy Chase, Md, with
the BenedictineS, and Oliver E.
and William j. Nickerson, sons
of Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Nicker-
son, of 1894 Belt road NV, with
the Jesuits.
Two other families in the par
iSh have also given two children
to religion. District Judge and
Mrs. Charles Fahy's son, Charles,
is with. the BenedictineS at st.
Anselm's Priory here. and a
daughter, Sarah Agnes, is with
the Sisters of Notre Dame de
Namur. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Prahinski. of 3723 Northampton
street NV. have a son. Robert.
with the Holy Ghost Fathers,
and a daughter, Mary Jane, with
the HandmaidS of the Sacred
Heart.
officials of the Archdiocese
of Washington believe that
Blessed Sacrament Church has
more candidates for the religious
life than any other parish. The
Rev. Edward H. Roach is pastor.
Evening star., 1953-11-14
Christmas Conference Sci
By Church Federation

The Washington Federation OF
Churches will sponsor its annual
Christmas conference at 3 pm.
tomorrow at Sixth Presbyterian
Church, Sixteenth and Kennedy
streets NV.
Purpose of the conference is
to heighten the religious sig
nificance of Christmas. Parents
and Sunday school teachers will
discuss methods of properly
emphasizing the religious aspect
of the feast.
A dramatic worship service,
christmas Is a Time of Hope, "
will open the two-hour con-
ference.
Evening star., 1953-11-14
BY Cuspor Nonnes
Religious News Editor of The star.

Christianity in action was
demonstrated last Sunday at
Chevy Chase Baptist Church
when young students from eight
countries were taken home to
dinner by members of the con-
gregation.
The young men and women,
now studying at colleges here,
came from Germany, West In
dies, the Bahama Islands. Pan
anna, Japan, British Guiana,
Jamaica and Africa.
They were guests Of the mem
bers following a service that
emphasized better understanding
as a way to promote peace.
Certainly the privilege and
mission of the Christian church
is to promote good neighborli-
ness, especially across national
and racial lines" DR.. Edward o.
Clark, pastor, said. "We would
be untrue to our great distinc-
tiveness as followers of Christ,
did we mot make the church a
place of warm friendly spirit
to rich and poor, and to all
peoples alike"
Another Illustration of friend
illness across racial lines was
told by Al Rosen, Cleveland In
dams third baseman, at a Ma
tional Conference of Christians
and Jews youth session earlier
this week in the Mayflower
Hotel.
when Larry Dolby broke in.
he was the first colored ball
player in the American League. +"
the Jewish baseball star said.
In his first 10 times at bat he
struck out.
after the last strikeout, he
came back to the bench, put his
head between his knees and
sulked. Joe Gordon, the old
Yankee pro who was with us
then, saw Larry needed help.
Joe followed Larry to bat. He
also struck out. He then came
back to the bench, sat down
next to Larry, put his head be-
tween his knees and sulked.
Finally Larry took a peek at Joe.
He met Joe's eyes. Gordon
Wlnked, then smiled. Larry
couldn't help smiling back. That
Evening star., 1953-11-14

DR.. Orville
w. w a Ike,
president of
L y n C h b ur g
(Va.) College.
will occupy the
pulpit at Ma
tional City
c h ris tia n
Church, Four
teenth street
and MaSSa-
chusettS ave-
nue. NV, at
1850 am. to-
morrow. The
Pew Richard
Evening star., 1953-11-14
Tribute to Slain FBI Man

j. Brady Murphy. FBI agent
killed recently in Baltimore while
trying to arrest criminal Sus-
pect. will be paid a tribute by
members of the Holy Name So
ciety of Blessed Sacrament
Catholic Church on the Faith of
Our Fathers program at 10:45
pm. tomorrow on Station VOL
Evening star., 1953-11-14
Lutheran Missionary Film

A new color film, People With
out Fear" produced by the Board
of Foreign Missions of the United
Lutheran Church in America,
will be shown at 8 pm. tomorrow
in Luther Place M mortal l
Church. Fourteenth street and
Massachusetts avenue NV.
Evening star., 1953-11-14

taught by E.
C. D erin g.
The class will
m e e t Thurs
day after the
$50 pm. Bible
School Board
dinner.
T r j n i t y
Mems B i b ] e
NIdSS VI Ii III
ity Methodist
c h urch will
meet at $50
am. tomorrow
with Frank P.
K i m m e ! !
teaching.
Evening star., 1953-11-14
By Howard M. Stoekhouse

Pinkham Bible Glass for Men
of National Baptist Memorial
Church will meet at 10 am. to-
morrow when the lesson will be
Evening star., 1953-05-10

I Here's the President hitting an iron shot.
= The good point is that the club appears
to be held firmly in his left hand. He also
seems to have good grip. The bad point is
that he has hit the ball absolutely f1at-footed.
/ would suggest that his right knee should
come into the shot. That would allow his club
to 60 straight through towards the intended
line of fight.
Practice in using the knee and the correct
footwork is indicated. If the President reads
this piece, / would like him to notice that his
right knee, and consequently his right side,
has locked during the hit. This just cannot
be allowed
2 Once again the Presidents right knee and
right foot are locked, and his right heel is
Evening star., 1953-05-10

lHE great man who was recently elected
IL our President is, l understand. very
ardent golfer, and from what l read in the
newspapers. he appreciates the value of con-
slant practice. The White House lawn has
now become functional as well as ornamental.
The President can definitely improve his
scores by practice, just the way you and every
Evening star., 1953-05-10

on the ground. Also, at the end of the swing
the grip of his left hand has completely loos-
ened. An absolute rule of all good golfers is
not to loosen the firm grip of the left hand,
from the very beginning to the end of the
stroke.
Z This picture is obviously posed, and here
the Presidents right side is relaxed as it
should be, and his right knee and right side
are coming into the shot. AS is the case with
most golfers - even top-notch professional
players = he probably is more relaxed on a
practice swing and consequently his form
is better.
His left-hand grip in this picture appears to
be pretty good, but neither in this posed
Evening star., 1953-05-10

That golfer who practices on the White House
lawn nowadays could take five strokes off
his game if he followed these suggestions
from famous pro. They'll help you, too
Evening star., 1953-05-10

other golfer can, since conscientious practice
invariably relaxes you and gives you greater
confidence.
l have never had the pleasure of meeting
President Eisenhower, but l have here in
front of me some photographs of the President
hitting golf shots. have been asked to offer
some constructive criticism about the good
Evening star., 1953-06-25

tinuous treatment to psychotics.
I've said all along we could fix
up ward to take care of addicts
for a day or two, but it would be
just custodial service until they
could go to Lexington. If we had
to keep them indefinitely, we'd
have to build another building
and staff it,"
A Budget Bureau spokesman
said he wrote Commissioner
Spencer on April 6 noting that
there had been talk in Congress
of committing addicts to Lexing-
ton and if the Commissioners
were planning that, the Budget
Bureau would like some clarifica-
ton.
West Drafts Letter.
After some conversation be-
tween the Budget Bureau and
Commissioner Spencer. Corpora
ton Counsel Vernon E. West
drafted a letter on May 4, saying
the Commissioners had not
reached any conclusions as to
whether to use Lexington or a
District institution.
Commissioner Spencer said he
later wrote the Budget Bureau
indicating the Commissioners
were prepared to make altera-
tions at Gallinger to house up
to so addicts. He said he was
aware addicts needed more Sc
curity than other patients and
the Commissioners had planned
to ask for a supplemental ap-
preparation to take care of that.
Informed of DR.. Seckinger's
comments, Commissioner Spen-
Ger said he would have to talk
to him further. He said he would
have to see what could be worked
out.
In connection with Commits
Evening star., 1953-06-25
Baptists 10 Build
Home for Aged Near
Proposed Sib|ey Site

A Baptist Home for the Aged
will be constructed near the
American University campus and
a short distance from the con-
troversial suggested site Of a new
Sibley Hospital.
The Board of Zoning Adjust
ment has approved a change in
the zoning of a four-acre tract
on the west side Of Nebraska
avenue north of Ward Circle to
allow the construction. The
frontage is about 500 feet.
Governing Factor.
Governing factor in granting
the spot change, the boards
opinion said, was the Naval Sc
curity Station just across Ne
braska avenue from the site of
the home for the aged.
Presence Of the naval install
lation would make it impossible
to construct "salable homes" on
the tract anyway, the board de-
eided.
This construction will effec-
lively contain many of the ad-
mittedly adverse effects of the
installation" and will protect the
home area on the other side of
the Baptist land, according to
the Zoning group.
James c. Wilkes, attorney who
is representing the home owners
who are fighting the Sibley Hos
pital placement, represented the
Baptist Home in the zoning
hearing.
Cost to Be 100000.
The home will accommodate
so aged persons and a staff of IL.
1t will cost over 100000, a
church official estimated.
Temple Baptist Church joined
with the home in buying the plot
and is seeking ar architect to
plan a 100000 church on part
of the land. The church prop
erty will need no rezoning.
The property was bought from
Leon Shainis, who is developing
the area. through the Sidney z.
Mensh Co.
Total cost for the church and
home properties was estimated at
about $111,000.
Evening star., 1953-06-25

were both emphatic in opposing
the use Of Gallinger'S psychiatric
ward to give the addicts the
long-term treatment and re-
habilitation outlined in the new
disqualification law.
The Public Health Services
DR.. Hunt said there were some
problems" involved in the idea OF
treating the addicts IN CALM
gers pSychiatric ward.
He said it was not customary
for general hospitals to treat
addicts. He testified before the
Commerce Subcommittee-when
asked if some other Public Health
Service hospitals could care for
the addicts if Lexington and
Fort Worth got crowded-that
the general hospitals of the Pub
lie Health Service could not be
used without special facilities.
Guard Against Smuggling.
The special facilities, he said,
included maximum security fea-
lures so drugs could not be smug-
gled to patients and more con-
troll over the patients than is
necessary in a general hospital.
He said this was in addition to
psychiatric treatment.
Gallinger's psychiatric division
has been under constant critic
ism. Understaffed, devoid of
most treatment facilities and
plagued by a dual administra-
ton that the reorganizers are
trying to unravel, the division
has tried repeatedly to get medi-
cal schools interested in using it
as a teaching center-so far,
without success.
Were not equipped to take
care of addicts for long-term
care there" said DR.. Seckinger.
I'VE don't even give any con-
Evening star., 1953-06-25
Narcotics
Continued From First Page.)

from all over the country to the
two Public Health Service hos
pitals at Fort Worth, Tex, and
Lexington, KY, under this bill
would far exceed the capacity.
% Hunt Explains Views.
DR.. Hunt said later that he
did not think the Public Health
Service had formally requested
that the bill apply to all the
States but he knew that the
Public Health Service did take
the attitude that If anything
were done for the citizens Of the
District it should be done for all
citizens.
And the Budget Burea u
spokesman said no one had ever
suggested to him that it might
Just apply to the District. He
said the District alone was never
considered.
DR.. Miller said he would sug-
gest to the Commerce subcom-
mittee that it consider the
measure for the District alone.
DR.. Miller and DR.. Seckinger
Evening star., 1953-06-25
Atomic
Continued From First Page.

istration can prepare it's recon-
mendations for changes in the
law. No action is expected until
next year.
Mr.. Holifield said in an inter-
view the Dodge letter indicates
the administration will not sup
port" Mr.. Deans proposals at
this time. "They realize now
they've got a hot potato" he
said.
Strauss WithhOIdS Comment.
Mr.. Dean resigns Monday as
Acc chairman. Lewis L. Strauss,
named to succeed him, told
newsmen he would not comment
on the issue until his appoint
ment is confirmed. He said he
had been kept informed of the
Acc plans as the Presidents
atomic adviser during the last
three months.
The development of industrial
power, Mr.. Dean testified, "is not
very far off-certainly less than
10 years.. =
Whether it is ! commercially
feasible depends upon the near
ness of the plant to supplies of
cheaper coal and water power,
he said.
Private enterprise has shown
interest in the idea but no COM
pany has offered to completely
finance the construction Of a
reactor, or power plant, without
getting some government help,
Mr.. Dean added. He estimated
the cost of a reactor at between
500 and $125 million.
The Acc, Mr.. Dean added,
almost inevitably" will have to
finance and guide the construc-
ton of reactors for the next
three or four years.
Evening star., 1953-06-25

pension. That means Anaconda
could cut off the payment any
time it wished, and Mr.. Lyon
would have to deal with Ana
conda, among many other COM
panies, in the Bureau of Mines
job.
John L. Lewis and his United
Mine Workers had led the oppo-
sition to the Lyon appointment
from the time his name first was
mentioned for the mines job
three months ago. Mr.. Lewis was
ready to testify yesterday when
the Interior Committee cancelled
the rest of the confirmation
hearing.
Recalls Boyd Fight.
Six years ago the opposition
of Mr.. Lewis held up the con-
flrmation of a Democratic nom-
inee for the Bureau of Mines
post, James Boyd. Mr.. Boyd
served without pay for two years
until he finally won confirmation
He was succeeded two years age
by John j. Forbes, a former coal
miner, who is serving as director
until the Eisenhower adminiStra-
ton gets a new man.
Mr.. Lyon issued a statement
in which he said he worked fol
Anaconda "a. years, and II fee
that I earned that pension and
I am sure the company feels the
same way"
AS for the Federal mine safety
law, which applies only to Goa
mines, he said:
"This law is a phony and
every one connected with its
administration including the
United Mine Workers Union
know it is administratively i'm
possible"
Mr.. Lyon said it was physical
ly impossible for a few Federal
inspectors adequately to inspect
5000 coal mines. and that the
States should have primary re-
sponsibility in mine safety mat
ters. g
After his news conference. a
reporter told Mr.. Lyon he was
ian honest man."
Maybe I'm too honest" he
said. I'm not q politician. I am
just a hard rock MINER That's
all I know how to -bes"~-~ g.
Evening star., 1953-06-25
Shukespeureun Dromo
To Be on NTonioht

The Howard University Players
will present an excerpt from
Shakespeare's Richard III to-
night on WMAL-TV Channel Z
at 10:30 o'clock.
Owen Dodson, winner Of a
Guggenheim Fellowship, is the
director. James w. Butcher, a
professor at Howard, plays the
title role.
Evening star., 1953-06-25
Eisenhower Reported
Angry Over Failure
Of Aides in Lyon Case
By james Y. Newton

President Eisenhower was ex-
pected today to withdraw the
nomination of Tom Lyon, 65-
year-old Anaconda Copper Co.
pensioner, to be head of the Fed
eral Bureau of Mines.
There was no doubt the PreSi-
dent would withdraw the nomi-
nation. That was only a question
of time. It was suggested by Sec
retary of Interior Mckay acting
on the request of Mr.. Lyon him
self. The veteran hard rock
miner" had been advised to
withdraw by his sponsor for the
mines bureau job, Senator Wat
kins, Republican, Of Utah.
Mr.. Lyons chance of Senate
confirmation was killed by his
own disclosures that he receives
a S., 5,000-a-year "revocable" pen
sion from Anaconda and has a
hearty dislike for the Federal
mine safety law which he would
be called upon to enforce at the
Bureau of Mines.
/ Investigation Reported.
Gen. Eisenhower repeatedly is
in a knuckle-rapping mood be-
cause of failure of the admin
istration's job-screening program
to turn up the data which Con-
greSS later uncovered in the Lyon
case.
And there were indications the
President may be somewhat en-
barrassed personally by the
nomination and the fact that he
will have to withdraw 1.-THE
first time Gen. Eisenhower has
done that. &&
Government officials who asked
not to be named said Gen.
Eisenhower is having the entire
episode investigated and that a
sharp rehuke quite likely will be
dealt out to those who failed to
give him a full report on MIR.
Lyons background.
There was no certainty where
the blame would fall. Some
White House officials were said
to feel Secretary Mckay would
have to take the rap.
Can Keep Present Job.
Mr.. Lyon can remain at
his present Government post
if he chooses. He is acting dep
uty director of the Defense Ma
terialS Procurement Agency, q
part of General Services Admin
istration. Edmund F. Mansure,
head of both the agency and
GSA. gave his support to Mr..
Lyon.
1--WE have found Tom Lyon to
be a competent and efficient
man during the time he has
been with us vat the Defense
Materials Procurement Agency"
Mr.. Mansure said. I'VE were
aware that he was drawing a
pension. AS a matter of fact,
we couldn't have obtained his
services under any other situa-
tion."
Mr.. Lyons Job is to supervise
the expansion of production of
strategic minerals and metals
for the defense program. He
has been with the agency since
March, 1851, shortly after he
retired from Anaconda.
Conflict Of Interest Seen.
While Mr.. Lyons present
bosses knew about his Anaconda
pension, many others in Gov
ernment, including the Senators
who were asked to confirm him
in the Bureau Of Mines job, did
not. Senator Watkins said he
was "f1abbergasted" when Mr..
Lyon told about it at the Senate
Interior Committee hearing. He
added the payment created, to
his mind, a conflict of interest
that made the nominee unac-
ceptable.
Senator Watkins and other
Senator's (the Democrats also
called for withdrawaD were
chiefly concerned about the
"revocable" feature of MIR. Lyons
Evening star., 1953-06-25

the streets Of Washington. He
said the total number Of addicts
in the survey was higher. but
about 500 Of them have COM
mitted crimes and are now in
custody.
Evening star., 1953-06-25

Squad, said a survey made in
February indicated that between
800 and 900 addicts are now on
Evening star., 1953-06-25

sioner Spencer'S estimate of so
patients at Gallinger, Capt. John
Layton, head Of the Narcotics
Evening star., 1953-08-23
HoIe'.s Shot Is Clinic Study

This study presents view of Of natures ag
edeS That extraordinary insect frequently known 1.-The
ing mantis from its while awaiting the approach of
vcmtS Serated extended if in the act of
One bright day. Mr. Hale discovered his subject
in the devouring its hapess VICTIM he prompt
Sklfu enough to be able to focus sharply the man-a
strictly selectv focusheeby softly usng the background
foliage In this manner the mantis which had aghted
dead shown with startling distnctness. All this
done without interrupting the of the tragedy.
In developing the hm rather too much contrast
softer should
the the insects body
of the
The subject is well placed in the frame of the picture
which documentary than pictorial character;
such it may appeal to the chronological student
Evening star., 1953-08-23
By Margaret |. Fisher

glonal championships will be a
major attraction for Wash
ington fans as we'll as dozens
of top-ranking experts from
other Eastern cities.
Sponsored by the Mid
Atlantic Conference which
comprises, in addition to the
D. C. unit, ACBL units IN
Maryland, Virginia, North
Carolina and South Carolina.
the regional tourney opens
September 4 at the John Mar
shall Hotel, continuing through
Labor Day, September 7. Five
double-sesSion, major title
bouts are offered.
Each contest awards "red"
master points, scaled to 35 the
value of those offered in ma
tional meets. to those finishing
in the upper brackets. Friday
afternoon and evening sessions
will be devoted to women's and
mems pair play; Saturday to
mixed pair competition; Sun
day, open pairs; Monday,
team m-of-four.
WaShingtonians appointed to
serve on committees and ar
range partnerships are Jenny
Bryant (women's pairs), Gary
Arkoian (miXed pairs, Mrs.
Margaret L. Fisher (open
pairs). and Mrs. J. r. McGhee
(team- four.
Week End Schedule
Next week end the Penn
State championships, an ACBL
sectional tourney, at Harris
burg, offer a tempting Sched-
ule Of events. One-session
mems, women's and mixed
pair contests will be held Fri
day. a two-session open pair
match Saturday, and two-ses-
sion team-of -four game Sun
day. Mr.. and Mrs. John C.
Kunkel, well-known in Harris
burg and Washington bridge
circles. are defending cham
pions in the miXed-pair event.