davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-07

or by publicity releases" Mr.
Jackson said.
otherwise, the whole matter
would be left hanging and there
would be a lot more yak yak.
should think the committee
would be able to work him into
its schedule some time before the
end of the month. perhaps with
in the next two weeks"
Representative Doyle, Demo-
crat, of California, said Mr..
Jackson's attack on Bishop OK
nam was his own and not au-
thorized by the committee. Mr..
Doyle said the bishop should
have IAN early opportunity to
answer the criticism"
Representative Frazier, Demo-
crat, of Tennessee, said lit would
be proper for him to testify
since, he said, the committee
accorded that opportunity to all
who requested an appearance
Ito clarity their position"
Evening star., 1953-06-07
Area Methodists Vote to Invite
Northeast Conference to D. &.

dersburg. Md. and the Board Of
Child Care, Baltimore, was ap-
proved by the delegates today.
The merger provides single adj
ministrative operation of the
home, under a newly created
agency, the Board of Child Care.
The Swartzell Methodist Home
for Children at Rittenhouse and
Second streets NV, Washing
ton. was not included in the
merger. An official said the
Women's Guild of the home and
its trustees oppose merging at
this time as they wanted to
study the problem more thor
oughly.
Urged to Hit Liquor Ads.
Methodists were urged to pro-
test liquor advertising over the
radio and television in a reso-
luton passed yesterday.
The statement also called en-
the Secretary of Defense to stop
the sale of "tax free liquor and
other alcoholic drinks" at armed
forces installations at home and
abroad.
Debate flared over raising an
appropriation to fight liquor
drinking from 5000 to 1000
when DR.. Orris G. Robinson
of Calvary Methodist Church
Washington, charged that the
National Methodist Board Of
Temperance was doing very
poor work"
D. Stewart Patterson of WASH
ington, Lay Leader of Baltimore
Conference, declared the board is
doing a fine piece of educational
work. II do know it is recog-
nized throughout the Protestant
church as the top agency in
field" he said.
Would Stress Temperance.
Chief Judge Charles w. Wood
ward Of Montgomery County
Circuit Court and the Rev. R. P.
Groseclose of Colesville (Md.)
Methodist Church both called
for greater emphasis on temper
ance by people in the church.
A record number of candidates
will be ordained here tomorrow.
Twenty-Five will be admitted into
full connection with the con-
ference. 81. will be ordained as
deacons and % as elders.
The conference will close to-
morrow with the announcement
of ministerial appointments for
the coming year.
Evening star., 1953-06-07
By cospor Nonnes

WESTMINSTER. Md, June s.
The Baltimore Annual Confer
ence today voted to invite the
Northeastern Jurisdictional Con-
ference of the Methodist Church
to meet in Washington in 1856.
The delegates also approved a
motion inviting the denomina-
tion's General Conference, which
meets once every four years, to
come to Washington or Balti-
more in 1860. The General Con-
ference, national legislative body
Of the church met last year in
San Francisco.
The Northeastern Jurisdic-
tional Conference consists of %
annual conferences located in
New England. New York, Penn
sylvania, Delaware, Maryland,
the District and part of West
Virginia.
Meet in April or May.
DR.. Norman L. Trott, of Balti-
more, committee chairman, ex-
planned that the General Con-
ference must be held in either
April or May and that Washing
ton at present cannot take care
OF such a large meeting in those
months. But he added that ia
cilities being built might make
1t possible to accommodate the
national meeting by 1860. The
Methodist Church has approxi-
mately 8 million members.
The delegates also voted to
hold the 1854 Baltimore annual
conference meeting at Western
Maryland College.
To Fight Sibley Case.
A report by the hospitals and
homes board revealed today that
the conference is determined to
fight in the court to move Sibley
Memorial Hospital from its
present location on North Capt.
tol street to the American Uni
versity campus.
Steps toward this change of
location by Sibley Hospital were
taken during the past year but
a court action initiated by resi-
dents of the area has held up the
plan. A new hearing will be held
by the court in the near future.
The hospital plans to erect a
81 million building on the Uni
versity campus, Nebraska and
Massachusetts, avenues NV. The
conference also approved a sug-
gestion that the hospital change
its name to Sibley Memorial
Methodist Hospital to indicate
Methodist support of the insti-
tuition.
A merger Of the Kelso home
for girls. Towson, Md, the
Strawbridge home for boys, Ell
Evening star., 1953-06-07
Rood Builders Tackle
Another Link to Tibet
BY the Associoted Press

SAN FRANCISCO. - Peiping
radio says Communist road
builders are ready to tackle an
other stretch in the half-com-
pleted 678-mile road leading from
China's Tsinghai Province over
high mountain passes into Tibet.
The road will join another main
highway being pushed through
to LhaSa. capital Of Tibet. from
Sikang Province, called the main
artery of Western China.
The Peiping broadcast, heard
by the Associated Press in San
Francisco, said the new Tsinghai
project will wind across a frigid,
sparsely populated plateau more
than $4,000 feet above sea level.
Suspension bridges more than
900 feet long will be built.
The broadcast said Russian
experts were working on the
project.
Evening star., 1953-06-07
GoIfCourse Named
For Eisenhower in
Town of His Birth
By the Asseeia.ed Press

DENISON, Tex, June s. -
President Eisenhower had the
first golf course named for him
today-and in the town of his
birth, too.
The President, an ardent
golfer, was extended an invita-
ton to play at "Katy's Eisen-
hover Golf Club" on "his next
visit to Denison."
The course is the revamped
Katy Golf Club. which has been
idle for the last six years. It is
a nine-hole layout with q par
of SO.
In a letter to Gen. Eisenhower,
the board of directors pointed
out that he not only was born
in Denison, but his father was
employed by the Katy Railroad
when he lived here.
For those reasons we felt that
in re-opening the course we
should honor President EiSen-
hover, John Cliff. club preSi-
dent, said.
Evening star., 1953-06-07
EIks 10 Entertain Aged
AT Blue Plains Home

Next Sunday will be annual
Sunshine Day" at the Home
for the Aged and Inf1rm at Blue
Plains.
For the 28th consecutive year,
the Columbia Lodge No. IS of
Elks and it's auxiliary, Columbia
Temple No. 422, will take ice
cream, cake, candy, cigars, Gig
arettes and tobacco to residents.
The items are to be distributed
at 2 pm.
The Elks lodge and auxiliary
are made up of colored members,
but no distinction as to color
is made in distributing items.
The colored Elks Band will play
in the dormitories. ...-
Henry Brodis is general chair
man for Columbia Lodge, as
sisted by William H. Cornish and
Linwood Clark, vice chairmen,
Mrs. Persis Patterson is chair
man for the Columbia Temple,
assisted by Mrs. Alice Jackson.
vice chairman.
Mrs. Margery Harris and Mrs,
Marie Swailes are in charge of
refreshments.
Evening star., 1953-06-07
The South Rises with Wings)
As 7 900 CoIoneIs Join Up

motion to a colonel of any kind.
Even some generals in our
Union forces now defending the
Nation on foreign soil gladly ac-
cept a demotion to a mere colo
nelcy in the Confederate Air
Force in order to show, as the
commission reads, their "unusu-
ally high regard for black-eyed
peas. turnip green's, hog jowl,
sow belly, pot likker, grits, chit
terlings and good old corn
squeezins."
In addition to paying the dol
lar, a colonel must promise Ito
consume a true gentleman's
share Of the fare mentioned
above, pay respectful homage to
our lovely Southern bellies. save
his Confederate money, harass
the carpetbaggers and always re-
member that damnyankee is one
word"
Two Maxwell Field lieutenant
colonels helped start the Confed-
crate Air Force bonanza as a
gag. One, 1t. Col. Milton Frank.
is from San Francisco. The
other, 1t. Col. John E. Morrison,
q Yankee from Baltimore, Md.
It was last October when they
began to concot their Confed-
crate Air Force commission as a
souvenir Of their sojourn in
Montgomery.
Evening star., 1953-06-07
ve|de Group Hopes
To Hold Hearing for
Bishop Oman Soon
BY the Associoted Press

Members of the House Com
mittee on un-American Activi-
ties said yesterday they would be
glad to get testimony from
Methodist Bishop c.. Bromley
Oman, one of their severest
critics.
The Washington bishop wired
Chairman Velde Friday night
that he wanted to be heard ito
answer false allegations regard
ing me appearing in your files
and released by your COM
mittee."
Mr.. Velde was not Immediately
available for comment. But
other members of his committee
said they welcomed Bishop Ok
mans request.
& Mr. Velde's statements that
some churchmen might bear in
vestigating has been the source
Of much controversy. Last month
he repeated that he would search
out every Communist he could
f1nd-"whether he be in overalls
or sanctiied CLOTH"
Bishop Writes Velde.
Bishop Oman wrote Mr.. Velde
May S suggesting the committee
keep its files secret until the ma
terial was checked and "suhstan-
tiated." The bishop said. for
example, the committee files con-
meet him with organizations to
which he never belonged or which
he quit before they were listed
as subversives.
Representative Clardy, Repub-
lican, of Michigan, a committee
member, said:
II am glad he changed his
mind and reversed his consis-
tent refusal to come before the
committee. I feel quite confident
he possibly could give us worth
while help in our fight against
communism"
Representative Jackson, Re-
publican, of California, another
member, commented: 1T was
very wise decision for him to
make" In a recent House
speech, Mr.. Jackson declared
Bishop Oman works for the
Lord on Sunday and for the
Communist fronts the rest of the
week."
To Bishop Oxnam's demand
for a public apology. Mr.. jack
son replied Friday by demanding
that the bishop submit to a
thorough examination" before
the committee.
Sees Early Hearing.
"The case of Bishop Oman
cannot be settled by resolutions
Evening star., 1953-06-07
Corning and Board
Blamed by ADA for
School Problems

District school authorities yes
terday were accused of lack of
sound planning in meeting prob
lens such as teacher shortages
and crowding.
Louis j. Walinsky, president of
the Washington Chapter of
Americans for Democratic Ac-
ton, said school officials have
failed to equalize pupil-teacher
ratios between the white and col
ored divisions.
He accused Supt. Hobart M.
Corning Of using a double stand
ard of measurement to compare
needs of the two divisions. He
said the superintendent used
overall ratios for the colored
division but the needs of indi-
vidual schools for the white.
The ADA president included
the criticisms in a letter to the
Board of Education. The letter
aimed the criticisms primarily at
DR.. Corning but said the board
also bears responsibility. 49,
By many standards we dosnot
have a good school system, "sthe
letter declared. MANY or our
school buildings are obsolete or
overcrowded or both. Many of
our teachers have classes far too
large for good education"
At the start of this school year,
the letter said, only about one
Washington school child in five
attended a buildingthatWas ade-
quately equipped, not over
crowded, and with enough
teachers.
1t also charged that "we find
ourselves largely unprepared"
for possible Supreme Court de-
CiSiOn banning segregation.
Evening star., 1953-06-07
Mustuche Fools Police

Recognized without his usual
beard and moustache, Maulana
Abus Sattar Niazi, a member of
the JunJab (Pakistan Assembly,
was arrested in Lahore as an agi-
tatOr.
Evening star., 1953-03-27
You are 50 br1tty IN d big hat ;.

the big wheel Of hat shaped and manipulated hot
beautiful there will be those osepd
hide beneath These question about And
spring bigger the better
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-23

Cheryl Hanft, Ronnie Tarelman
and Mary Stellhorn were among
the Bluebirds who spent the af-
ternoon swimming at Chevy
Chase pool early this week. Mrs.
Arthur X. Stellhorn accompanied
the girls.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-23

Recreation Center, at Claridge
Road, off Viers Mill Road, and
there under the shady trees you
will find that 387 neighborhood
children from the ages of 5 to
II are having the time of their
lives this summer. You'll not on
ly see young artists at work, but
also sturdy athletes working at
catching and batting a softball
with all the enthusiasm of a big
league ball player.
The daily program at the Whea-
ton Recreation Center is varied
though to provide fun for the diff
ferent age groups, and a we'll
trained staff is present from to
5 Monday through Friday to help
the youngsters in their play. Mrs.
Elizabeth Banks is Center Direct
or, and she is competently assist
ed by Miss Brearley Carroll, Miss
Barbara Langen, and Harold Pier
cey. These leaders direct and SUI
pervise such activities as arts,
crafts, softball, volleyball, arch
cry, quiet games, woodworking,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-23
Wheaton Area
Recreation Center
Activities Flourish

1t looks like a squirrel TO me-
no, maybe a cloud, or a chimney
with smoke coming out. Finger
painting is boon to the young
sters with Imagination. They can
use vivid colors to portray their
Interpretation of familiar subjects
and then have fun enjoying each
others work. 1t may not be pro-
fessional art work, but you can
be sure that the youngster who
has Typographical can explain ex-
actly what his painting is sup
posed to be. 1t may just be a
tumble of colors and figures to
us, but to him it's important.
And where are these youthful
artists given a chance to display
their talents? Go to the Wheaton
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-23

ming. They are, of course, well
used. Also, and closer to restaur-
ants and the main part of the
park, is swimming pool for
which there is a nominal charge.
Many folks go there for golf. The
State owns a course, apparently
very fine, which is leased to a
company for running.
Chambersburg itself has a fine
playground with tennis courts, one
baseball diamond with lights, an
other for just daytime games, bad
minton courts and all kinds of
play equipment for youngsters.
Shippensburg, not far away, also
has similar setup for recreation
including a swimming pool.
In the Caledonia area is also
a summer theatre at which we
saw Ozark of the Moon," hard
play to produce by anyone but
professionals l should think, but
performed by this group of anna
teurs in a truly professional man
ner.
On the way back we stopped at
Cacapon State Park in West Vir-
ginia, for a swim in the pool. On
inquiring, we found that lodging
could be had in the area, plus
tennis, horseback riding, hiking,
and other sports.
We got to wondering if Mary
land had any State parks at which
these various recreational facili-
ties were available. After looking
into it bit, l did find that there
are three which would probably
afford inexpensive summer vaca-
tions. The first is Elk Neck State
Park which fronts on the head of
the Chesapeake and the Elk Riv-
err. Camping, swimming, picnic
ing, boating and housekeeping
cabins are available there.
The second is Savage River
State Forest (51,745 acres) west
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-23
Miss Patricia DuUaU Wed
To Henry X. Miles July 5M

Miss Patricia Duvall, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Duvall of
Gaithersburg, became the bride of
Henry X. Miles on Sunday, July 5.
He is. the son of Mrs. Howard M.
Miles of Clarksburg, and the late
Mr.. Miles. The double ring cere-
mony took place in the Metropolitan
Memorial Church in Washington.
The Reverend Edward G. Latch,
pastor of the church, officiated.
The bride wore an ice blue shan
tung gown with insets of lace, with
full ballerina length skirt. Her
hat was of white feathers and she
wore white slippers. She carried a
Bible covered with white orchid.
Miss Connie Morrell of Bethesda
was bridesmaid. Her gown was of
blue net with full ballerina length
skirt. Her accessories were pink
and she carried pink carnations.
Mr.. Lawrence Cecil of Rockville
was best man.
A reception followed the cere-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-23

music and dramatics. Versatile?
They have to be in order to pro-
vide a rich and challenging pro-
gram for the young sters.
Special events are featured each
day of the week. For example,
each Wednesday Ira Wax visits
the area to assist in making use
full and decorative woodwork pro-
jects. Tuesday Mrs. Agnes Kin
esella gives new ideas in arts and
crafts activities. Friday morning
the children over 8, with parental
permission and under supervision,
are transported to Glen Echo
swimming pool.
Softball league games are
Continued on Page B-4)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-23

mony at Maple Spring Farm in
Rockville, the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ashton Garrett. Mrs. Garrett
assisted her brother and his bride
at the reception. Following a six
weeks wedding trip to Florida, Mr..
and Mrs. Miles will re s. d. in
Clarksburg. Mr.. Miles is
physical education teacher and
driver training instructor at Rich
ard Montgomery High School in
Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-23

on u. S. 40. This area has swim
ming, camping-and in winter ex-
censive skiing facilities. The third
is Swallow Falls State Forest
northwest of Oakland. Camping,
fishing, hunting in season, and
swimming are available there. AL
so here are housekeeping cabins
and boaing. In all three of these
places, reservations for cabins
must be made at Annapolis.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-23

New York, before being assigned
to Europe in October, 1852.
Before enlisting in the Air
Force, Altman Linthicum attend
ed high school at St. Adams
School, Washington, DC, where
ne was active on the school foot
ball and baseball teams.
Airman Llnthicum later attend
ed Haverford College, Haverford,
Penna., where he was active in
various clubs, and is a member of
the Phi Beta Kappa.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-23

Altman 1c William A. Linthi-
cum, Jr., son of DR.. and Mrs. Will
liam A. Linthicum, 10 South
Street, Rockville, was named Hon
or Altman for May of his Air
Force unit, the 21st Radio Squad
ron, Mobile, stationed in Europe.
Altman Linthicum enlisted in
the Air Force in January, 1851,
and received his basic training at
Lakeland Air Force Base, Texas.
He later attended Technical School
at Syracuse University, Syracuse,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-23
Neighbors Say Farewell
To Jacobs Family; Winslow
Kids to Show on Steel Pier

About 26 neighbors and friends
of Cmdr. and Mrs. Joseph J. ia
cobs gathered last week at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hy-
Land on Gait Avenue to bid fare
well to the Jacobs, who are being
transferred to Norfolk, Va. Dam
cling, reminiscing, and good food
were enjoyed by all.
The Jacobs and their daughters,
Barbara and Cecilia, moved into
their Gait Avenue home in De-
cember of 1948. Barbara, who is
IA, graduated from Montgomery
Hills Junior High this spring and
Cecilia, 7, would have gone into
second grade at Highland this fall.
Cmdr. Jacobs has just completed
a five months course of instruc-
ton at the Armed Forces Staff
College at Norfolk. This is top
level course for Army, Navy and
Air Force officers under the JOINT
sponsorship of the Joint Chiefs of
Staff. He has been assigned to
duty in Headquarters Service
Forces of the Atlantic Fleet at the
Naval Base at Norfolk. Cmdr.
Jacobs was Administrative Assist
ant to the commanding officer at
the Naval Dental School here, and
later was assigned as Executive
Assistant to the Inspector Gen
eral, Dental, in the Bureau of
Medicine and Surgery of the Ma
Wy Department.
Everyone in the neighborhood
is sorry to see the Jacobs family
leave the area-and good wishes
from all go with them on their
new tour of duty.
Congratulations to the Clyde
Tavenners of Grandview Avenue
on the birth of their son, Clyde
Harris Tavenner, III. The little
boy, who was born at Georgetown
Hospital, weighed eight pounds,
one ounce at birth.
Young Clyde has three sisters,
Jackie, 8, a pupil at ST. Johns;
Patti-Jo, 6, pupil at Highland;
and Cissie, 4, a little stay-at-
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. P. Winslow of
Stonington Road in Springbrooke
Forest, and their children Chuck
ic, Joy and Gay, have returned
from a brief stay with friends at
Colonial Beach.
Big news in the Winslow house.
hold is the fact that Gay and
Chuck have been booked for
weeks engagement at Music Hall
on the Steel Pier at Atlantic City
from August through 8. They
will appear for Tony Grant the
"Starmaker." Eight year old
Chuck will do a solo tap dance,
and six year old Joy will do a
vocal number and also Little
Brown Gal Hula" If you're in
Atlantic City during this period
stop in and see these two very at
tractive youngsters perform.
Joy has been modelling on TV
for various stores in the area, and
will appear next on '1nga's
Angle" on Channel A, August 30
at 2:30 pm. At this time the
children will be showing fall
fashions.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-23

ly Graham, Sharon Winstead, Ann
PLATA, Richard Turney and Bruce
Richards.
Friends of DR.. and Mrs. Daniel
Steinberg will be interested i'll
knowing that the couple will re-
turn from Denmark after a years
stay, to their Grandview Avenue
home about August II.
DR.. Steinberg who is with the
National Heart Institute here, has
been in Denmark on fellowship
for the past year. According to
a letter written to friend, they
will be glad to get home-as they
care tired of 'furrin' countries"
While in Denmark, the Stein
bergs had a son, Jonathan, their
first child who will, of course, re-
turn with his parents.
The Harry Chaces of Lindell
Street have left the neighborhood
for their new home in Salem,
Mass, where Mr.. Chace will be
manager of a Lincoln Mercury
agency. He was with the same
company here.
The Chaces are taking with
them their four children, Brian,
Robin, Tracy and Carla. Friends
can write the Chaces at 7112 Es-
sex Street, Beverly, Mass.
Friends are taking care of the
Chaces' dog and duck until they
can be sent for, and according to
the friends, the duck makes a bet
ter watchdog than either their own
dog or the Chaces. Apparently
the duck will quack at the slight
est noise, whereas the dogs are
too sleepy or lazy to raise a faint
'woof."
Cheryl Hanft, Ronnie Tarelman
and Mary Stellhorn were among
the Bluebirds who spent the af-
ternoon swimming at Chevy
Chase pool early this week. Mrs.
Arthur X. Stellhorn accompanied
the girls.
We, the Philip Marcuses, re-
Gently returned from a few days
stay at Caledonia State Park,
about halfway between Gettys-
burg and Chambersburg on High
way 80 in Pennsylvania.
The fact that we went is of
little Importance, but perhaps
some observations on the trip will
be of interest. First of ALL
couldn't understand why beard
growing seemed to be so preve-
liant among men, young and old,
in the Chambersburg area. An
swer is that that town will celc-
hate its sesqui-centennial during
August ;. and the men in the
parade will have real boards.
Caledonia State Park in itself is
wonderful spot. In the area are
two lakes, with free bath house
facilities and no charge for SWIM
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-23

The st. Andrews Lutheran
Church, which recently held land
breaking ceremonies for its new
building to be constructed on
Georgia Avenue opposite Glen
mont School, probably could have
its basement and footing dug free
of charge. According to my in
formant, at least two youngsters
attended the ceremony armed with
shovels-said youngsters prepared
to dig all day if necessary to get
the work done. The children were
quite incensed when they found
out that all they could do was turn
over a ahevel full Of dirt--they
had SO hoped to see the big hole
completed that day-a goodly