davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-26

batted against Tommy Bridges"
Coach Heinie Manush of the
Mats said. He'd be convinced
that a ball breaks" Heinle
added, though, that Bridges
best pitch was not curve but
a drop" Pitchers don't
throw a drop now," Heinie said.
What they specialize in is a
slider-a stiff-wrist curve that
was called a nickel in my day."
"They picked a bad pitcher
to try to prove anything" was
Bucky Harris response. They
took pictures of Ken Raffens-
berger's curve and he throws a
dinky slow one. I'd like to have
seen pictures of Walter Beall'S
curve. He was with the Yankees
and threw the best one I've ever
seen. That thing cracked when
it broke"
Ed Eynon, Mats secretary. is
convinced double-headers offer
too much baseball at one sitting
and hopes the Mats will get
around to splitting them up into
day-and-nlght separate admis-
Evening star., 1953-07-26
MiIitury District Wins
With Fowler Pitchino
BY the Assoeiated Pres,

Chuck Fowler, New York
Giants farmland, scattered
eight hits as he pitched the Mill
tary District of Washington team
to a 5-4 victory over Camp
Lejeune on Hawkins Field, Fort
Myer, yesterday.
A four-run rally in the fifth
inning by MDW seemed to be
enough for victory. but Lejeune
tied it up in the seventh. NIDW
then scored its winning run in
the bottom half of the ninth on
a single. an error and a fielder's
choice.
Evening star., 1953-07-26
'unS-made his record ..
Totals IS 27I3 Totals "a

Totals 3S 81 Is Totals "a s 27 9
'Singled for Landrith in 9TH.
Tilt homer for Mueller in eth.
tSlneled for Rhodes in 9th
Filled out for Koslo in 9TH.
kFlled out for CorWin in 9th
Cincinnati 600 310 3oo-7
New York OH O00 II0-S
Runs-Ber, Kluszewski (2). Green
grass, o., Marshall. BaczeWski. Dark
C"!; Irwin. Holman, Worthington. Errors
p1Worthington, Dark. Spencer. WeStrum.
Runs batted in-Iryin t3b, Dark (2).
Marshall 60. Kluszewski, Greengrass
90. Holman. Two-base hit-Irvin. Home
runs-lrvin, Dark. Marshall. Greengrass.
Holman. Double plays-ThompSon 10
Dark to Lockman, Mcmillan to Bridges
to KluSzewski. Left on nbases-Cincinnati
3; New York, 4 :. Bases, on balls-Of
BacczewSki. >; off Worthington. 4; on
Corwin, |; Struck .out-By Baczewski 4:
by Worthington. 3: BY .Corwin, l. Hits
OF Worthington 6 in 62s innings:
Of KCSlo 3a0tnns / in :, inning: of corWin .
OF Baczewski, 5-5: of Worthing ton,
Al; OF Koslo, 90; OF Corwin; 90,
pitSher:1z,Baczewski (5-1l: Losing pitcher
tendance-S,454.
Evening star., 1953-07-26
Minor Leagues

INTERNATIONAL.
Montreal, II; Toronto, 4 cd samej.
Syracuse d, Baltimore. ,.
Rochester PAcIrIsS IN spTiGstis5d' doasTi' g.
Oakland. 4; Los Angeles, |.
Hollywood. 4; San Francisco. 3.
Seattle: 81; San Diego, >.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville. 3; Columbus. >.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Chattanooga, 4 Nashville. l uSt
Nashville, 8; chattanoOga. o cd
game.
Atlanta, 5; Birmingham, 0.
Mobile, 8; New Orleans. 5 t1st game).
TEXAS.
Fort Worth, >: san Antonio q.
Beaumont, >: Tulsa, | Qst camel.
Scranton, 4: Williamsport, 8.
schenectady. 4; Elmira, ..
Wilkes Barre, IL; Reading. 2.
Binghamton. B; Albany, 3.
PIEDMONT.
Newport News =; Lyncnburg. o.
HagerStoWn, d: Norfolk, 3.
York, =! Richmond. l.
SOUTH ATLANTIC.
Jacksonville, 4; Charleston, 3.
Montgomery, Z; Augusta, 0.
Macon, 5; Columbus, 0.
WESTERN.
Omaha, 4 Sioux City. First same,
FONDA INTERNATIONAL.
Fort Lauderdale, .; West Palm Beach, O.
Miami, b: st. Petersburg, D.
Havana at Tampa, postponed, wet
' APPALACHIAN.
Bluefleld 10; Wytheville. ].
Welch. 10: johnson City, Q.
Pulaski. 10; Bristol, 4.
Evening star., 1953-07-26
Northeast Athletics Top
Washington Eagles, 1871

The Northeast Athletics. who
have lost only one game in tn
Metro sandlot baseball league
this season. trounced the Wash
ington Eagles, 1877, in a league
game yesterday at Banneker
Pitcher William Crutchfield
worked the first five innings for
the Athletics. giving up two hits
and striking out 10. Del Douglas
spanked the Athletics 14-hit at
tack with triple and double.
Evening star., 1953-07-26
Mike Nance, 13, Gets
His Second No-Hitter

Mike Nance. 13-year- old
pitcher for the Greenbelt Midg-
cts, has two no-hitters to his
credit.
Mikes latest no-hitter was
turned in at the expense of
Gateway in a Prince Georges
County midget league game Fri
day night. He struck out IA of
the 81 batters to face him, while
Greenbelt batters pounded out
IL hits. to win, 1870.
Evening star., 1953-07-26
Totals 55 90 80 II Totals 81 20 SO IA

Totals 55 90 80 II Totals "a 20 80 IA
*Walked for Scarborough in End.
IRAN for Rizzuto in 4th.
tWalked for Miranda in 9th.
Shit homerun for Silvera in 9th.
+fWalked for Bats in 9th.
tfFlied out for Carver in 9th.
Detroit DeG hOfN - 70$ 70$ 900 900 6I1 06I1 0o6-iI
Runs-McDougald go. Collins, Noren
go. Mize, Houk. Mantle. Woodling.
Lund, Bucha t2). Branca. Errors-Mc-
Dougald, Martin. Runs batted in-Col-
Inns 60 McDougald co, Woodling, Mize
CD, Carey CD, Houk; Mantle, Martin (2l,
Nieman Noren. Bucha, Pesky, Boone.
Delsing, Woodling, Kuenn Mantle.
Three-baSe hits-McDD49,usald; Braneaa,
Kuenn Home pesky Reone
Double plays-Martin to McDousald to
Collins; Kuenn to Priddy to Dropo. Left
on bases--New York. IL; Detroit. Il.
ee ssFeS e on oil Rey8ods Rasc s. on Bqanss q ssna
out-By schailock, 5; by Reynolds, /;
b. BTanea 3 by Gray o H6Sof
/ in "a inning; schailocE. ii in :
innings .Cnone out in 9TH; Reynolds,
3 in 4 innings; off Branca. 10 in 52a
innings; off Marlowe, > in u innings;
Of CRAY IN a udT6a1P nnns of SfTysT inninr;
Runs and earned runsEof Raschi, ~;
of scarborough. 90: of Schallock, 3-3;
off Reynolds i; of Branca, 90; of
@aFi0~fi' s-S: ofi HsrbeFt @ "a Wtid d sh Otfh9
G0-5,. Losing pitcher-Herbert (2-5).
Evening star., 1953-07-26
Cubs Defeat Pirates, Sd,
On FondY's Homer in Ninth

PITTSBURGH, July Is (P).-
First Baseman Dee Fondy belted
his 18th homer of the year in
the ninth inning today and
banged out three singles to give
the Cubs 5-4 victory over the
Pirates.
Fondy's roundtripper broke up
a tie ball game to give Turk
Lown his fourth victory of the
season. Johnny Lindell went the
distance for the Pirates, losing
hiS 11tb ooIooo
Evening star., 1953-07-26
his 11th game
Totals 80 10 %7I4

Chicago ---- 900 lO3 OO1-5
Pittsburgh -----. OOl Ol0 llO-4
Runs-Fondy C3), Jackson, Garagiola
OBrien. Lindell. Runs bacted in
OConnell 90, Garasiola, Jackson, jeff
coat, Rush, Abrams, Smith, Fondy Two
base hits-Jackson, Thomas. Home runs
Abrams, Fondy. Stolen bases-E
OBrien, =. Left on bases-Chicago, Il;
Pittsburgh. =. Bases on balls--By Rush
9; Rush, >. Hits-Of Rush, 4 in 62a
innings: off LoWn, 3 in Ia innings: of
Leonard, in l inning. Runs and earned
TT9ndMoh T9nden Rusn, 81: on LoWni III VIII Gt1
pitch-By Lindell, >. Passed ball-By
Sandlock Winning pitcher--Lown C4-4,
2:31. Attendance-4.217.
Evening star., 1953-07-26

| o t O f m y
friends h a v e
been away and
are back, some
are away now
and some are
making prepa-
r a t on S to
leave this week
end. Vacation.
time m e a n S
the mountains.
to some, the
Evening star., 1953-07-26

sion. InlS
week the same
magazine runs
another series
of pic ture S
which demon
StrateS a curve
ball curv e S
b ut doesn't
"break" in the
last 10 feet or
so. as most
b a t t ers be-
lieve.
II wish that
p h o t o g I a =
d h rs had
Evening star., 1953-07-26
E!!aEiM JAZZ! M6A5eRALL
1>8SEaZ BEAT
J u At0 lr-zW = By BURTON HAWKINS

CLEVELAND, July 25. Life
ran a series of pictures some
years ago which indicated a
curve ball was an optical illu-
Evening star., 1953-07-26
ADVERTISEMENT.
"PEAKE'S PITCH"
Vacation

6Cdtf0H
l have not been away this sum-
mer for a vacation yet, but a
Evening star., 1953-03-30

cester; the Duke Of Edinburgh.
husband Of Queen Elizabeth II,
and the 17-year-old Duke OF
Kent. Q grandson.
Her granddaughter, Queen
Elizabeth, had driven directly to
the hall and awaited the pro-
cession there. Prime Minister
Churchill. followed by Labor
Leader Clement Attlee, inaugu-
rated the long line which walked
slowly to the bier, bowed or
curtsied, then passed on.
Queen Mary's standard was
draped on the bier. There was
only one wreath. The card read
"in loving memory, from her de-
voted Lilibet and Philip" Lilibet
was the pet name Of Elizabeth
II when she was a little girl;
Philip is the Duke Of Edinhurg.
AS final preparations were
made for the funeral, specula-
ton developed that Queen Mary
has left large fortunes to some
Of the less afiluent members Of
the royal family.
Some reports have estimated
the Queen grandmother's for
tune at between f3 and e. mil
lion pounds ($8.400.000 and
$19, 900, ,000). inherited from her
husband. The fortune is subject
to death duties, which could run
as high as Is per cent.
Evening star., 1953-03-30

Secretary of Agriculture Ben
sons statement before the House
Appropriations Committee that
he favors a 10 per cent cut in
operating expenses, the depart
ment's personnel officials feel
fairly certain that a reduction of
about $500 of Agriculture's
81, 900 jobs is in the off1ng. About
400 to 500 of the departments
jobs here would be affected.
WAGE BOARD - The $4,000
per diem Cblue collar) employees
are impatient at the delay by
the Defense Department in an
nouncing their pay increase
which is expected to average
around II cents an hour. The
Defense wage boards have ap-
proved the figure and all that
remains is for the Secretaries
of the Navy. Army and Air Force
to affix their signatures.
4 + i
AWARD-Dr. Francis r. Pre-.
veden. a civilian employe with
Naval Operations here, has been
given a superior accomplish
ment pay increase. DR.. Preveden
a translator. was cited for his
pioneering work in the language
translation field.
Evening star., 1953-03-30
Feasts al Sundown
10 Mark Beginning
.0s Passover Tonight

Observance of the passover
the Jewish religious holidays
marking the liberation of the
Israelites from Egyptian bond
age-will begin at sundown to-
day with family seder feasts.
Orthodox and conservative
congregations will commemorate
the passover for eight days with
Seder services tonight and to-
morrow night. Reformed Jews
hold a seder only tonight and
observe the rites for one week.
Also reformed congregations
will meet for brief services to-
night and tomorrow morning.
Other groups will hold similar
services in their synagogues to-
night, tomorrow night, and long,
er services tomorrow and We'd
nesday morning.
The paSsover-most dramatic
festival Of the years. named
for the Biblical account of how
God passed over the homes Of
Jews, while destroying the oldest
sons of the Egyptians as the last
of the 10 plaques.
Other services announced:
Beth Sholom Congregation,
Eighth and Shepherd streets
NV, 6:15 pm. today; $3.50 aim.
tomorrow and Wednesday; ser.
mons by Rabbi Harry j. Kauf.
man at 1890 am. tomorrow and
Wednesday.
Congregation Talmud Torah.
1901 Fourteenth street NV;
$50 pm. today: $50 am. to-
morrow and Wednesday: $50
pm. April s, and $50 am. April
e and =
Evening star., 1953-03-30
European Royalty
Heading for London
For Queen S Funeral
BY the AssoeIafed Press

LONDON, Mar. 80. - The
thinning ranks of European roy
atty headed for London today to
pay homage at the funeral Of
Queen Mary.
The royal delegations were to
include young King Baudouin Of
Belgium. Queen Juliana Of the
Netherlands and her husband.
Prince Bernhard: Crown Prince
Olav Of Norway and ex-King
Umberto Of Italy.
Greece's Queen Frederika ar
rived yesterday.
They will journey to Windsor
Castle for simple funeral rites
tomorrow for the 85-year-old
queen grandmother, whose death
last Tuesday severed British
royalty's last living tie with the
Victorian era. The dowager who
so long had symbolized the mon
archy for Britain's millions will
be entombed beside her husband,
King George v, in st. Georges
Chapel.
Throughout last night and
today, a silent file of mourning
Britons moved past the dead
queens coffin as it lay in state
in ancient Westminster Hall, adj
joining the houses of Parlia-
ment.
Throngs Pay Tribute.
The throng was not as over
whelming as the crowds which
went to the same place to pay
respects to King George vi 13
months ago. Rainy. chilly wealth.
er discouraged many. Others
were content with the television
broadcast Of the scene last night.
81 But by early afternoon, per-
sons were passing at the rate Of
1000 an hour. It was expected
that by the time the body Is
removed for the funeral service
tomorrow about 100000 will
have come personally to say
farewell to the old Queen.
The queens coffin was brought
to the hall yesterday from Marl-
borough House. her residence
where she died. Before the
procession, the royal family at.
tended a memorial service for
her in the chapel there.
Detachments from the guards
brigade. the. household cavalry,
the royal navy, the royal ma
rines, the RAF and nursing serv-
ices escorted the bier to West
minister. Behind the coffin
marched the four royal dukes
her two surviving sons, the
Dukes Of Windsor and Glou-
Evening star., 1953-03-30

Cathedral, 1725 Rhode Island
avenue NV, will be held at 8 pm.
Immaculate Conception
Church, 1915 Eighth street NV,
will hold the services at 7:45
pm. on Thursday as well as
Wednesday, with the Franciscan
Friars of Holy Name College
singing the service.
The final services in a series
for Lent will be held at 7:45
pm. Wednesday at st. Ste
phen's Catholic Church. Twenty
fifth street and Pennsylvania
avenue NV, with the Rev.
Thomas Manning Of Catholic
University as speaker.
Holy Family Catholic Church,
1903 Twenty third parkway,
Hillcrest Heights, D. c., will hold
tenebrae services at 8 pm. We'd
nesday, Thursday and Friday.
Representative Hoeven, Re-
publican, of Iowa, was to be the
speaker at a noon service today
in Washington street Methodist
Church, 109 South Washington
street, Alexandria. Va. This was
the first noon Holy Week serv-
ice to be held today through
Thursday in the church. The
Evening star., 1953-03-30
ID. {. Visitors Join
In Church Services
For Palm Sunday

Thousands Of Washington
residents and visitors thronged
District area churches yesterday
to observe Palm Sunday.
In Catholic and Episcopal
churches, and in many Lutheran
and some other Protestant
churches. palm fronds were dis
tributed. They commemorated
the entrance of Christ into Jeru-
salem, when the people spread
palm branches for Him to walk
upon.
British Field Marshal Mont
gomery. a guest of President and
Mrs. Eisenhower at the White
House. joined the large crowd
worshiping at the Washington
Cathedral.
They heard the Very Rev.
Francis B. Sayre, jr., dean Of
the Cathedral. explain the sig
niflcance Of Christ'S riding a
donkey into Jerusalem.
Christ rode on a donkey be-
cause Judas Maccabeus. the
great military hero, a century
earlier had ridden into Jerusa-
lem to give it its liberation from
the Syrians. -Four years later
he was beaten and a prophet
said the real liberation will come
at the hands Of God, who will
come humbly riding a donkey.
by choosing a donkey to ride
into Jerusalem. Christ proclaimed
He was God"
Dean Sayre said that Gin the
ages since we have witnessed
many a grand entrance. But
not much is left of the glory Of
those entrances. They seem to
lead to doom.
ITO many it seems as If there
is no glory left in the world, just
the desperation Of fear. But to
those who have the eyes to see
it. there is one glory which re-
mains undimmed. We praise
Christ, who revealed the strong
hold to us who are still prisoners
Of hope"
The Most Rev. Patrick A.
O'Boyle, Catholic Archbishop of
Washington, presided at mass
in st. Matthew's Cathedral, 1875
Rhode Island avenue NV. The
Right Rev. Msgr. John K. Cart
wright. rector. was celebrant.
Nearly 5000 persons attended
the eight masses at st. Patrick's
Catholic Church, Tenth and g
streets NV. The Passion was
read in its entirety at each mass
It was chanted at the solemn
mass at 9:45 am. by seminarians
from Holy Cross College.
DR.. Orris G. Robinson Of Cal
vary Methodist Church, lass
Columbia road NV, told wor.
shippers there that "there Is nc
better place to see what un-
controlled slander and deliber.
ately created hysteria can de
than to study the events that
led to the crucifixion of Jesus
Another minister, the Rev
Herbert L. Stein Schneider Of
the French Congregation, in his
sermon said Christ's real great
ness lay in His humility.
Evening star., 1953-03-30

west portion by afternoon or eve
ming.
Wind-Northwest, 20-35 miles
per hour tonight, becoming
northerly at 1915 miles per hour
tomorrow.
River Report.
Potomac River muddy at Harpers Ferry
and slightly muddy at Great Falls;
Shenandoah muddy at Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1953-03-30

Ody0 pICoC1t
maximum 600 days in a few
cases.. Employees who now have
more than IS or so days accumu-
lated annual leave would not lose
the excess days, but employees in
the future would not be able to
exceed the proposed new leave
limits.
Those pushing the plan feel
it would be a satisfactory COM
promise. Outright repeal Of the
Thomas leave rider wouldn't
have a chance in this Congress,
since the feeling on Capitol Hill
Is so strong about the large an
nual leave cash Indebtedness
already compiled by the Govern
ment, these officials say.
Rather than have the present
rider continue with its various
irequities, compromise would
at least alleviate some of its most
Objectionable features. it is
pointed out.
The compromise proposal is
based on the fact that as long
as Federal employees do not
have unemployment compensa-
ton benefits, they are entitled to
some use Of annual leave as a
form of jobleSs protection in the
way Of cash payment when they
leave Government. At the same
time, the plan would recognize
that Federal employees should use
at least half Of their leave for
actual vacations.
The proposal isn't completely
worked out yet and there may be
some revisions here and there.
But the basic promise Of modi-
flying the Thomas rider and yet
not abandoning all Of it's objec-
tiveS has gained strong support.
GPO-Leaders of the various
craft unions at the Government
Printing Office plan an early
meeting with Raymond F. Blat-
tenberger. the new Public
Printer.
First, they will strongly urge
that no further subcontracting
Of GPO' work be given to private
printing concerns because that
could jeopardize the, jobs of
many GPO workers. There has
been some apprehension that
Mr.. Blattenberger, who is a top
official Of the printing industry,
might favor such a move. Second,
the union officials will try to
reach a satisfactory wage settle
Evening star., 1953-03-30

meetings are sponsored by the
Alexandria Council of Churches
and the Alexandria Council Of
Church Women. Representative
Priest. Democrat, of Tennessee,
will speak tomorrow.
The Rev. Donald F. Blake, pas
tor of st. Peters Evangelical
Lutheran Church. will speak at
an 8 pm. service tomorrow in
the church, IA Rhode Island ave-
nue. NV. Michael Kretsinger,
a student at Gettysburg (Pa.)
Lutheran Theological Seminary,
will speak Wednesday.
Evening star., 1953-03-30
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District and vicinity-Fair to-
night, low about 40. Tomorrow,
fair with high about so.
Maryland-Partly cloudy to-
night and tomorrow. Low to-
night about 34-42.
Virginia-Fair tonight, low "a
42. Tomorrow, partly cloudy and
milder with showers likely in
Evening star., 1953-03-30


ment as soon as possible for the
printers and other crafts that
have not come to terms yet with
the Acting Public Printer.
4 y i
FTC-Although Edward r.
Howrey. the new Republican
member Of the Federal Trade
Commission has taken over as
chairman, James NJ. Mead. the
Democratic member and former
chairman. viii remain until his
term expires IN September. 1855.
This was made plain in an ex-
change of letters between Presi-
dent Eisenhower and Mr.. Mead.
SECURITY DISMISSALS -
Representative Katharine st.
George, Republican, of New
York, told Federal employe off,
cials she favors creation of an
impartial and independent ap-
peals board as part Of the ad-
ministration's pending Govern
ment employe security dismissal
program. Mrs. st. George, who
is member of the House Civil
Service Committee, said she
agreed that the program in it's
present draft poses a serious
threat to the job rights Of Fed
eral workers.
\ \
AGRICIJLTIJRE- view of
Evening star., 1953-03-30
Marine From AIbemarIe
Dies Of Wounds in Korea
BY the Assoeioied Press

A Marine from Albemarle
County is the latest Virginian
reported to have given his life
in the Korean War.
The Defense Department said
today that Pfc. Junior E. Frazier,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Frazier
Of Doylesville, died of wounds.
Evening star., 1953-03-30
Eisenhowers Hear
Holy Week Story al
Georgetown Church

President and Mrs. Eisenhower,
attending Palm Sunday services
at the Georgetown Presbyterian
Church yesterday. heard the Holy
Week story of Christ's entrance
to Jerusalem.
The guest sermon was delivered
by the Rev. James H. Cockburn,
former moderator Of the Church
Of Scotland. He is chief minister
Of Dunblane Cathedral and
chaplain to Queen Elizabeth Of
England.
Montgomery at Cathedral.
British Field Marshal Mont
gomery. White House guest Of
the President. was to have at
tended. instead, he went to the
Washington Cathedral, where
memorial services for the Queen
Grandmother Mary were held.
The 173-year-old Presbyterian
church at 3115 p street NV. was
filled to its capacity Of 500 nearly
half an hour before the Eisen-
howers arrived. Another 800 per-
sons heard the service through
a public address system in an ad-
joining chapel.
Occupy Center Pew.
The President. dressed in q
dark blue suit. and Mrs. Eisen-
hover, wearing q black suit
and fur cape, arrived just before
the II am. service began. and
were seated in a center pew Of
the church. They were escorted
out after the service by DIR. Cock
burn and the Rev. Russell c.
Stroup. minister.
DR.. Stroup said he had invited
the Eisenhowers to attend today's
service when he learned that DR..
Cockburn was to deliver the SER
mon. ~
During the service, the minis
ter noted that the old George
town church's proud heritage"
included visits from several Pres
idents, including George Wash
ington. The last chief executive
to have worshipped there, he
said, was President Hoover.
Evening star., 1953-03-30

e ploy es
would be re-
quired to use
at least so per
cent of the
annual leave
due them each
year.
The new an
nual leave ac-.
c u m u ! a t ion
m a x ! m u m
would be IS
or SO days, in
stead of the so
Evening star., 1953-03-30
The Federal Spotlight
Compromise Being Studied
On Leave Accumulation Ban
BY Joseph YOUNG

Administration officials working compromise proposal
the provisions of the Thomas rider fodng
ton Of annual leave.
Budget Bureau and Civil Service Commission officials seem
rider which bars further
of by Government
Evening star., 1953-03-30

Eastern States will have fair weather except for
few hurries in Northern Maine. The
portion of the country will have showers and thunder
The Northwest will have rain and showers the rest
of country will have fair weather. 1t will turn colder
in the England Of the Plains States and the
Central and Southern Rockies. 1t will be in the
South Atlantic States the Ohio River Valley and the South
ern AppalachianS. ZAP Wirephoto
Evening star., 1953-03-30

employees, IS TOO haTSh.
A compromise proposal to Con-
gress is being drafted along these
Evening star., 1953-03-30

MeCUtU IemueI9tuIeU InIy xU8ts
Highest, rs. on February FL.
Lowest, %. on March 2.
High ana Low Of Last "a Hours.
High, "a, at 1:10 pm.
Low, 40, at $50 am.
Evening star., 1953-03-30

AGRICULTURAL view Of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-18
When The Bible Does
Not Sneak

Some people think of the Bible
as kind of rule-book Well, there
are rules in it, and some of them
are applicable to our modern prob
lens. But we have some problems
in modern living that the Bible
says nothing about. For instance:
Shall a Christian use tobacco? Is
it sin for the Christian to bear
arms? These and many other ques-
tons are not dealt with in the Bible
as fatty and sharply as Thou
shalt not steal" For this reason,
many Christians think that if the
Bible does not mention some prob
lem in so many words, they are
free to do as they please about it.
By no means. The Christian is
free from the law as curse, as
condition of Gods favor, or as
cage; but he is never free from
the law of love. And since God is
love, and since love is the law of
our life as Christians, then the
Bible always does have something
to say about every situation. It has
at least this to say: What does love
Gods kind of love-suggest?