davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-08
Voice
CONTINUED From First Page.

say how many authors and books
were involved.
The House subcommittee hear
ings also brought out:
/. Top officials of the ia,
which directs the Voice of Amer
ica and other Government prop
aganda activities. are working
on plans for moving the Voice
from New York to Washington.
2. DR.. Robert L. johnson, re-
tiring ia administrator, has
recommended a new approach
to the problem of banning pro-
Communist books from the Gov
ernment's overseas libraries in
order to get away from the "im-
possible" task of checking on
thousands of authors.
3. Charles NJ. Noone. FB1
agent from 1912 to 1851, later
counsel for the Senate Small
Business Committee and now an
assistant to R. w. Scott Mcleod,
State Department Security Ad-
ministrator, is slated to head
security operations in the in
formation agency when it be-
comes independent of the State
Department July 81.
4. DR.. johnson testified that
only "about five or six or seven
people" have been let out of the
liza as security risks since he
became administrator in Feb
ruary.
Study Under Way.
DR.. johnson, whose resigna-
ton because of ill health was
announced Monday, told the
subcommittee that one of the
two or three important things
he wanted to do was to bring
the New York office down here
as soon as possible"
Arthur A. Kimball, acting
deputy IIA administrator, testi-
fled an official study "now is
looking toward removal of the
Voice to Washington" as an
economy move.
Members of the subcommit-
tee are reported to have voted
to support the proposed move,
although Representative Rooney,
Democrat, of New York opposed
it in the hearings.
The Voice of America broad
casting activities in New York
employ more than 1,400 persons.
Officials believe moving the
Voice operations here would
make for greater efficiency and
reduce overall administrative
expenses.
Move Would Cost $4.3 Million.
The subcommittee was told it
is estimated it will cost about
$4.3 million to make the move.
Among the savings to be ef-
fected, however, would be much
travel now necessary between
Washington headquarters and
New York. The subcommittee
was told that during the 1858
fiscal year 2,157 trips between
the two cities cost $122,391.
Meanwhile, Federal Union,
Inc, issued a statement saying
that Secretary of State Dulles
had expressed regret at the re-
ported removal from a United
States library in India of Union
Now" a book by Clarence K.
Streit.
Mr.. Streit is president of the
union, a non-profit educational
group organized to advance
individual freedom by federating
democracies."
The unions statement quoted
Mr.. Dulles as telling Mr.. Streit
in a message:
II hasten to assure you that
the department never issued
orders for the removal of Your
books. If they were actually
removed from some libraries,
the action obviously had no bear
ing on your well-known status
as a loyal American citizen"
Evening star., 1953-07-08
Toxpoyer Suit Bill
Goes to Conference
By the Asseeiatsd Press

The House has passed a bill
allowing taxpayers to sue the
Government for recovery Of any
amount of taxes alleged to have
been enormously or Illegally
assessed.
The bill eliminates the present
$4,000 limitation on tax recov-
cry suits which may now be
brought in Federal District
Court. The House, however,
killed Senate-passed provision
permitting jury trial in such
cases. The bill now goes back to
Senate House conference for
compromise.
Evening star., 1953-07-08
ruce
Continued From First Page. J

after the secret conference, but
indicated he would meet with
the South Korean President
again.
The meeting was the 10th Ses-
sion in Is days since Mr.. Robert
son flew here from Washington.
The talks repeatedly are stalled
on Mr.. Rhee's insistence that
the United States agree to re-
sumo the war unless a post
armiStice political conference
progresses toward unification of
Korea within 80 days. Mr.. Rob-
ertson has fatty rejected the de-
mand.
New Tension Created.
News that the Communists
were ready to go ahead with
preparations for an armistice
created new tension in the South
Korean government.
DR.. Karl Hong Ki, official gov
ernment spokesman, told news
men:
1T is obvious that by this
action the Communists are try
ing to do three things.
Il. Break relations between
the Republic of Korea and
America.
/ %. Ruin the negotiations now
going on between President Rhee
and the American Government.
"3. Make the United States
world position more difficult
than ever"
He declined to say what steps
his government planned.
The Communists letter was
addressed to Gen. Clark, who as
U. N. commander is empowered
to sign a truce without South
Korea. The letter was signed by
Marshal Kim II Sung of North
Korea and Red Chinese Gen.
Peng Teh-Huai.
Text Is Released.
Communist newsmen at Pan
munjom disclosed contents of
the letter, and the U. N. COM
mand later released the text.
The Reds expressed displeas-
ure because Gen. Clark did not
guarantee in his June 20 mes
sage that Mr.. Rhee will order
his troops to observe a truce.
The Communists also again ac-
cused the U. N. command of
"conniving" in the mass break
out of anti-Red war prisoners.
Gen. Clark denied the accusa-
ton in his June 20 message and
blamed Mr.. Rhee for the escapes.
I'VE hold that regarding this
your side must shoulder the alb
solute responsibility for insuring
that no such incidents will occur
again." the letter said.
Adamant on Prisoner Issue.
And as for the prisoners who
escaped, the Reds declared:
Your side bears at all times
the responsibility for recovering
all those escaped prisoners of
war"
In his letter to the Red high
command, Gen. Clark had told
the Communists it would be "im-
possible" to recover the escaped
captives because they have
melted into the civilian popula-
ton.
The Communist letter was sped
by helicopter from Panmunjom
to the advance base at Munsan,
when it was relayed to Tokyo
and Washington.
Evening star., 1953-07-08
ItoIy Sentences Spies

VENICE, Italy, July 8 (P.-An
Italian infantry colonel and a
50-year-old woman were given
prison sentences here yesterday
after being convicted of spying
on behalf of Yugoslavia. Col.
Guido Farina was sentenced to
seven years and Giuseppina Po.
doboni to Az wears.
Evening star., 1953-07-08
Detective Suspended

BALTIMORE, July 8 (P)-De-
tective 1t. Frank Schmidt today
began a 30-day suspension for
not being more careful in the
accuracy of his report" about
whether a policeman tried to ex-
tort $168 from a paroled num-
berS writer.
Evening star., 1953-07-08
Mrs. Phyllis M. Deem,
SUV Auxiliary Leader
By the Associoted Pres,

~ INV ~ssS&'o'So E'esS
WESTBORO, Mass, July B.
Mrs. Phyllis M. Dean, national
president Of the Sons of Union
Veterans Auxiliary. died yester-
day at her home.
A native of New Bedford, Mrs.
Dean has been active In the
auxiliary since 1921.
She is survived by her husband,
James Dean.
Evening star., 1953-07-08
DoIph 6. Frontz, 81,
Shreveport Editor
BY the Associated Press

SHREVEPORT, La, July g.
Dolph G. Frantz, ST, veteran
Shreveport Journal editor, died
yesterday after a heart attack.
Mr.. Frantz had entered a
Shreveport hospital for a check
up and rest last Saturday.
He is survived by his widow, a
sister, Mrs. j. c. Baker of Shreve-
port; two brothers, Frank Frantz
of Jackson, Miss, and E. E..
Frantz of Alexandria, La.
Evening star., 1953-07-08
Otis E. Mercer, Former
40 and 8 Commander
BY the Associated Press

MANCHESTER, N. H.. July 8.
Otis E. Mercer of Nashua. for
mer national commander of the
American Legion's 40 and 8, died
yesterday at the Veterans Ad-
ministration Hospital here.
Mr.. Mercer, an auto dealer,
was elected to the Legion Post
in 1945. Long active in Repub-
lican circles of the State, he was
named a delegate to the 1852
G.. o. P. National Convention, but
was unable to attend because Of
illness.
Evening star., 1953-07-08
Suour Louf Isolated

RIO DE JANEIRO, July 8 (P).
Sugar Loaf Mountain. Rios
prime tourist attraction, was
shut off yesterday by a strike of
employees Of the cable car which
Is the chief access to the world
famous beauty spot.
Evening star., 1953-07-08

G e olog ic al
Survey for 43
years, and his
W ork h a d
taken him to
nearly all the
States. He be-
gan work at
the survey as
a topographic
aide.
He was born
in Boston and
was educated
in Providence
(R. ~ public
schools md of
Evening star., 1953-07-08
4nurtlttt1

ELOPPER, JAKE. The unveiling in menu
ory Of JAKE KLOPPER, our beloved
husband and father, will be held SUM-
day, July Il. 1858, at 8 pm, at King
David Memorial Garden, block 6. Falls
Church, Va. Lee highway. Relatives
MRS. j. KLoPPER AND FAMILY. IL
Evening star., 1953-07-08
Frank J. MacMaugh,
Retired Engineer

Frank j. MacMaugh, 76, re-
tired engineer for the Geologi-
cal Survey. died Monday at his
home, 4510 Eighth street NV.
Mr.. MacMaugh was with the
Evening star., 1953-07-08

QUINONES. EDDA F.
NO one knows how much we miss you,
No one knows the bitter pain
we nave suffered since we lost you.
Lille mas never been the same.
In our hearts your memory fingers.
sweetly and tenderly. fond and true;
AnSre is not day, dear mother,
BETTY. LAWRENCE AND MICHAEL.
WASHINGTON, WILLIAM L. In loving
faher w1LLAM Il Gai dear e. wHss1N1ro@Nd hHsRaRS s@d
July s. 1910.
Sweetest memories shall ever linger
7l,n In our hearts for you each day.
DEyoTEp SS,ED WIFE AND DAUGHTER,
ROMAY AND YVONNE.
WASHINGTON. ROBERT FRANKLIN. In
ROBERT FRANKIiN S0I WAsa1HcTnNI' ssd SGSfHGI'
today. July 8 1914
Throughout the years not for TODAY
Your place place within our hearts remains
THE FAMILY.
WOODS, ELSIE. In memory Of our
mother, ELSIE WOODS, who departed
this life July s. 1885.
We, miss you more each day
ana rope TO see SSNsPa sSS sg@e sES Sweet SsE dsZ
YOUNGE, JENNIE: M. In sad but loving
JENNIE NJ Yo1NoE Il Who sesT Sep.rEeS nStasT f;
life two years ago today. July 8. 1851.
When . mother breathes her last fare
The stroke means more than tongue
TIL. world seems quite another place
HER DAUGHTER.
Evening star., 1953-07-08

Or flowery sayings. ]. know.
I'll lust say it very plainly:
THE BALLINGER FAMILY.
JONES, CORA v. A tribute of love and
wife and mother. CORA v. JONES. who
entered our Saviour's mansion two
years ago today. July 6, 1851.
God gave a wonderful wife and mother,
She was one that never grew old;
He made her heart of pure gold.
We stood beside her bedside
And watched her soul depart;
And when we knew she had left Us,
1t almost broke our hearts.
Although her. soul is now. at rest
And free from care and pain.
This world would seem like heaven
If We had her back again.
We, often sit and think of her
When We are all alone.
For memory is the only friend
That grief can call its own.
IT'S sweet to be remembered
That though she may be absent,
She still is kept in mind.
We can never forget you, dear wife
and mother,
while, in this world we stay:
God only knows our feelings
Since you have passed away.
On. how sweet to breathe thy name;
In life we loved you dearly,
IN death we do the same
YOUR LOVING HUSBAND. CLIFF, AND
DAUGHTER. MARJORIE.
JONES. CORA v. In loving memory Of
my dear sister. CORA v. JONES, who
went to rest from her suffering and
pain two years ago today. July 8, 1851.
In beautiful Cedar Hill Cemetery,
Not very far away.
l remember very clearly
Two years ago today.
1t is not the tears at the moment shed
That tell of the heart that is torn:
1t IS the lonely tears of the after years
ana remembrance that is silently
SISTER ANNIE.
PROCTOR. BERTHA G. In loving mem
ory OF mother and mother-in-iaw and
grandmother. BERTHA G. PROCTOR,
MIC 1,,II, paSSed away two years ago today,
Two years have passed since that sad
When one we loved was called away;
900 took her home. it was His will,
Within our hearts she liveth still
HELEN; WILTON AND GRANDCHn-
Evening star., 1953-07-08
lit Mrntnriattt

CLIFFORD. CARL G. In memory OF
CARL g. CLIFFORD. who died one year
ago today. July s. 1852.
You wouldn't want fancy words,
Or flowery sayings, l know.
I'll lust say it very plainly:
We have missed you so.
THE BALLINGER FAMILY.
Evening star., 1953-11-18

Hair Vac electric vocuum
mossooer-cIeons hair and
scalp as it messages. Hold
as you would O militory hair
brush, guide over the heed.
FoVored by men and women,
too, for hair core. 14.9S
Evening star., 1953-11-18

Osterett porto bic hand
mixer-bio mixer perform
once at low cost. Mixes,
moshes, beots and whips. A
powerful 2-beoter portfolio
thot's smooth-runnino and
economical. l4.95
Evening star., 1953-11-18

Knife Sharpener hos double
oction-shorpens both sides
of blode simultaneously.
Keep your cutlery foctoN-
sharp - no skill required.
Have this modern. efficient
old in your kitchen. l4.9S
Evening star., 1953-11-18

Airjet electric hoir dryer hos
hondIe-stond that tilts TO
any angle. Get hot or cold
air instontly-use olso for
drying paint, clothes; in the
nursery, kitchen. shop.
Chromium plotted cose. 1895
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-08
Society and Club News
Jopon's Top Jurist Feted;
Big Business Luncheon

Some of the Capitals leading
juristS and lawyers still on the
home scene this late in summer
gathered at the Japanese EN-
bassy yesterday afternoon for a
stag cocktail party.
Ambassador Eikichi Araki en-
tertained in honor of Japan's top
jurist, Chief Justice Tanaka, who
is visiting in Washington until
the 10th. This is his third visit
here since World War II.
Chief Judge Harold Stephens
Of the United States Court of
Appeals was there, and Circuit
Judges Charles Fahy and Wilbur
K. Miller. Mr.. Herman Phleger,
legal adviser of the Department
Of State, dropped by the beauti-
full Embassy for the 6 to 8 gath
ering as did Brig. Gen. Conrad
E. Snow, who is a legal adviser to
the Bureau Of Far Eastern AZ
fairs in the State Department.
Former Ambassador to japan
Robert Murphy. who is now
Assistant Secretary of State, and
former Ambassador to Japan
William r. Castle were among
those invited. Mr.. William A.
Coblenz of the Department of
Justice. a friend of Chief Justice
Tanaka. was there, and such
members of the District Bar
Association as Mr.. Henry T.
Chandler, Mr.. Francis w. Hill,
jr., Mr.. Cecil Fitzpatrick, Mr..
Godfrey Munter, Mr.. Charles
Rhyme and Capt. James j. Robin
son.
lndion Embassy Luncheon
The next important visitor
from Japan will be their young
Crown Prince Akihito, who is due
to arrive in Washington Septem-
Der 8. The Embassy will give a
reception for him during his
four-day stay.
Another diplomatic stag party
was held at the luncheon hour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-08
NissAtkinson
Is Married to
Wells StubIer.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Eric Atkinson
Of Greenwich. Conn, announce
the marriage of their daughter
Emily Elizabeth to Mr.. Wells
Stabler. He is the son of Mrs.
j. Herbert Stabler of Washington
and the late Mr.. Stabler.
The ceremony took place in the
American Consulate, Salisbury,
Austria, at noon on August S.
The bride is a graduate Of
Milton Academy and is a mem
Der of the Junior League of
Boston.
Mr.. Stabler was graduated
from Brooks School and Harvard
University. He is a Foreign
Service officer with the Depart
ment of State and is presently
stationed in the American En-
baSSy in Rome.
After a wedding trip to Vienna.
the couple will reside in Rome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-08
Organized Bible Glasses

Woodside Methodist Church, Sill
yer Spring. will meet at GAS am.
tomorrow with the other adult
classes in the social hall to hear
the lesson.
Trinity Mems Bible Glass of
Trinity Methodist Church will
meet at $50 am. tomorrow
when Rev. Linwood F. Harris
will teach the lesson, THE Chris
tian's War"
The Box Bible Glass of Emory
Methodist Church, together with
the Glass of Friendship and the
Mabel Galley Glasses. will meet
at GAS am. tomorrow to hear
Harper L. Garrett teach the les
son. His subject will be THE
Christians War"
The Harrison Bible Glass of
st. Luke'S Methodist Church will
meet at GAS am. tomorrow when
Elmer Gray, first vice president,
will preside: Rudolph Cole will
have charge of the lesson and
Eugene E. Ditto. lawyer and
charge lay leader of the church,
will teach the lesson, How Can
I Find Strength"
Rev. Herbert E. Eberhardt, SUI
perintendent of Central Union
Mission, will speak before the
Burial Class of Calvary Baptist
Church at 10 am. tomorrow. The
Vaughn Class at 10 am. tomor-
row will be taught by 0. K. Arm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-08
Sunday Services Announced

Herbert B. Roepe, pastor, at $50
and II am.
Christ Lutheran-"What's the
Difference?" by the Rev. William
Breuning, pastor, at $3.50 and II
am.
Trinity Lutheran, Mount Raj
| nier-HyattSville -" AN Earnest
Desire for Holy Communion" by
the Rev. Kenneth R. Hoffman,
pastor. at $3.50, $50 and IL am.
Ascension Lutheran, Landover
HillsA Temptation to Play the
Part of God" by Chaplain Her
man H. Heuer.
! Pilgrim Lutheran-Vicar Paul
Meyer. assistant pastor at Christ
Lutheran Church. on THE Gift
and the Oliver" at $50 and IL
am.
Luther Place Memorial-The
Rev. Albert r Burkhardt, as
sistant pastor, on Eyes That
See Not" at 9 and II am.
st. Paul's Lutheran-"When
Did He Gomez" by the Rev. Paul
M. Orson. guest speaker.
Georgetown Lutheran-"Christ
Jesus Weeps Over Washington
by the Rev. Harold E. Beatty,
pastor.
Lutheran Church of the Refor-
matiOn-The Rev. Lawrence D.
Folkemer, of George Washing
ton University, on Does Life
Have Meaning?" at 9 and IL
am.
Hope Evangelical Lutheran,
College Park-"The Dimensions
of Sympathy" by the Rev. Otto
Reimherr, pastor, at 10 am,
st. Peters Evangelical Luth-
eran-The Rev. Donald F. Brake,
pastor, on White Way Christi
anity" at 8:45 and IL am.
Foundry Methodist-"On TAX
ing the Chance" by the Rev. F.
Norman Van Brunt, associate
minister.
Green Valley Presbyterian
Bruce Urich, guest preacher, on
Love and Christian Marriage"
Albright Memorial Evangelical
U. B.-The Rev. George w.
Speake. minister. on 1.-The Soul
of the Gospel"
All Souls Unitarian-The Rev.
Ross A. Weston, minister, Uni
tartan Church of Arlington, on
1.-THE Religion of Humanity"
Memorial Evangelical u. B.
The Rev. 1. S. Ernst, pastor, on
Poor Excuses.
WeStmOreland CONGREGATIONAL
"A Suit for Damages" by the
Rev. Philip G. Scott, pastor, at
$3.50 and II am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-08
Enqoqed to We'd

Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Null
holland of Takoma Park an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Margaretta Louise to
Mr.. Donald Eugene Cone, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald A. Cone
of Silver Spring.
Miss Mulholland is a graduate
Of Washington Missionary Col
lege. Mr.. Cone is studying den
tiStry at the University of Mary
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-08

strong, his subject being 1.-THE
Whole Armor of God"
The Templemen's Bible Glass
of Temple Baptist Church will
meet at 1915 am. tomorrow
with A. E. Seaton teaching the
lesson.
Mrs. C. S. Gulick will teach the
Dawson Glass of the First Bap-
fist Church at GAS am. tomor-
row, using the subject, "The
Christians Welfare"
The DR.. Mcleod Harvey Bible
Glass of Kenilworth Presbyte-
rian Church has elected Len
Crapper as delegate to the OBCA
Conference at Westminster.
The Mems Class and the
Friendship Bible Glass of Ed
brooke Methodist Church will
meet at 10 a, m. tomorrow to
hear Downs Hewitt, lay leader
of the church. teach the lesson.
The Esthnaoruth Glass of
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church will meet at 10 am. to-
morrow and will be taught by
Mrs. Lucy Rumley. Miss Carol
Arnold at 10 am. tomorrow will
review the book New Light From
Old Lamps" by Roy l.. Smith,
for the Rustin Couples Glass.
The A. B. Pugh Glass will meet
at 10 am. tomorrow to hear M.
j. House. guest teacher. present
the international lesson, How
Can I Find Strength"
Mrs. Kenneth H. Love will
teach the Fellow Workers Glass
at 10 am. tomorrow. Twelve
members of this class will attend
the OBCA Conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-08
MurthuCrew
Is Married

Miss Martha Jane Crew,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
c. Crew of Orlando. Fla, be-
came the bride on August / of
Mr.. James Bryan Dobson. He
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
B. Dobson of Arlington.
The ceremony took place at
the Wilson Boulevard Christian
Church in Arlington. with the
Rev. Burton officiating. Follow
ing a reception, the couple left
on short wedding trip. They
will reside in Lynchburg, Va.
Miss Elizabeth Ann Crew was
her sisters only attendant and
Mr.. George Stovall served as the
best man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-08

yesterday. Indian Ambassador
Gaganvihari Lallubhai Mehta
entertained for Mr.. G. N. Bansal.
member of parliament and secre-'
tary of the Federation of the
Indian Chambers of Commerce
and Industry. Mr.. Bansal has
been on a tour of this country,
under the State Departments
Leaders Exchange Program.
Ambassador Mehta is also just
back from a tour that covered
the Midwestern section of the
country and included speaking
engagements at Kansas City and
Denver. G.
The guest list for the luncheon
reads like Who's Who in big
business. Present were Mr.. Eric
Johnston, president of the Mo-
ton Picture Association Of
America; Mr.. j. A. H. TORY.
vice president of International
General Electric; Mr.. S. H.
Simpson, vice president of the
Radio Corp. of America;
Mr.. E. j. Brinkman. United
States Steel Corp; Mr.. E. w.
Gamble. Monsanto Chemical
Co.: Mr.. John Shepherd, Gem
eral Motors; Mr.. Joseph Frank,
Ford Motors; Mr.. w. w. Geddes,
Standard Vacuum Oil Co.; Mr..
S. A. Shank, Socony Vacuum Oil
Co.; Mr.. A. E. Decker. Allis-
Chalmers Co., and Mr.. Conrad
Myhre, Westinghouse Co.
Maj. Gen. Glen E. Edgerton,
chairman of the Export Import
Bank, was also there, and Mr..
E. M. Bernstein. director of the
international Monetary Fund:
Mr.. Donald Kennedy. director of
the South Asian Division of the
State Department: Mr.. j. M.
Shrinagesh, general manager Of
HinduStan Aircraft, Ltd, and
the new Indian Minister, Mr.. S.
N. Hakar.
Mr.. Bansal leaves Washington
tomorrow to return to India.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-08
Delegates Elected
LOG. O. p. Meetind

The Arlington Republic an
Women's Council this week
elected delegates and alternates
to, the fall State conference of
Republican Women to be held
September Is and 26 in Rich
mond.
Delegates are Mrs. M. w.
Glover, Mrs. E. M. Norton, Mrs.
c. c. Macpherson, Mrs. I. Lee
Potter, Mrs. c. T. Peterson, Mrs.
Ray Whitney, Mrs. Warren
French, Mrs. M. L. Leap and
Mrs. William Ochershausen.
Alternates include Mrs. Oren
r. Lewis. Mrs. Albert Duryee.
Mrs. James Berkey, Mrs. Cecil
Broy. Mrs. Joel T. Broyhill. Mrs.
c. Rider Davies, Mrs. Fred Wind
ridge, Mrs. Blanche Oldham
and Mrs. Robert A. Peck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-08

All services at IL am. tomof-
row unless noted otherwise.
Calvary Baptist - Air Force
Chaplain Harry A. Mcknight,
jr., on Making Faith Exciting, "
at 8 and 11:15 am.
Third Baptist - The Rev.
George o. Bullock, pastor, on
The Christian Soldier"
Metropolitan Baptist - 1.-THE
Necessity for Intolerance" by
the Rev. Melvin w. Carrico,
guest speaker.
First Baptist Of West Wash
ingt6n-The Rev. T. Ewell Hop
kinS, minister, on Our Daily
Bread"
Petworth 1.-The Hope
of a Better World" by the Rev.
Judsons G. Jackson, guest
preacher.
Columbia Heights Christian
Chaplain Joseph Tubbs is guest
speaker at 1880 am.
First Congregational - The
Rey. Charles w. Parker, assistant
minister, on What Doest Thou
Here?"
Lincoln COngregatiOnal-"Im-
perishable Words" by the Rev.
Franklin I. Winter, guest
preacher.
Rock Spring Congregational,
Arlington-"The Gospel Accord
ing to History" by the Rev. Paul
r Hunter, minister.
Episcopal Church of the Epiph-
any-The Rev. Warren E. Mace.
associate rector, on Using the
Gifts We Have"
Christ Episcopal, Georgetown
THE One Foundation" by the
Rev. G. Harris Collingwood, jr.,
curate.
River, Terrace Episcopal Chapel
-"Boundless Dimensions" by
the Rev. Robert M. Charles. rec
tor.
Olivet Chapel, FrancOnia-"He
Beheld the City" by the Rev.
Charles E. Karsten, jr., rector.
Trinity Lutheran Wisdom
Taught by Years" by the Rev.