davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-27
Church Radio Programs

wiler, pastor, broadcasts from
Grace Reformed Church.
II am, WOL-Joseph Hay
den and Fred A. Menk of the
Holy Name Society Of st. Ste
phen's Catholic Church will dis
cuss the attitude of Catholics
toward non-Catholics on the
Faith of Our Fathers" Catholic
good will program.
II am, Wharf.-The Rev.
Frank A. Erwin, minister. speaks
from the Little Falls United
Presbyterian Church on the Ar
lington Church of the Air pro-
gram.
1880 am, WWDC-Dr. James
H. Miers. minister, broadcasts
from Fourth Presbyterian
Church. Dr. Miers also broad
casts the 8 pm. service.
1880 am, WOOK-The Rev.
H. B. Roepe. pastor. conducts
the service at Trinity Lutheran
Church. Rebroadcast at 1905
pm on WFAN-FM.
1880 am. WEAM - DIR. j.
Luther Mauney of Resurrection
Lutheran Church speaks on the
Arlington Church Of the Air pro-
gram.
1880 pm. WWDC-The Rev.
Philip j. Brown. pastor of st.
Peters Catholic Church, Olney,
Md, speaks on THE Freedom of
Trial"
8 pm, WMAL-Dr. j. Walter
Carpenter. pastor of Metropoli-
tan Baptist Church. on How
Great Is Your Faith?"
9 pm. WWDC-The Rev.
Peter Eldersveld. radio minister
of the Christian Reformed
Church, speaks.
1915 pm, WOOK-Dr. John
j. O'Connor of Georgetown Uni
versity and Mrs. Agnes McRae,
mental health worker. on the
Catholic Interracial Council of
Washington good will program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-27
Evangelist 10 Deliver
100 Pre-Easter Sermons

Radio Evangelist Dale Crowley
has announced 100 pre-Easter
themes for his daily "round-the-
clock" broadcasts, starting Mon
day.
Four times daily, Monday
through Saturday, DR.. Crowley
broadcasts for Is minutes. He
is heard on WPIK at GAS am,
WEAM at 7:45 am, WAX at
8:45 am. and WNAV at GAS am.
Subjects for the lenten series
include redemption, regenera-
ton. confession, discipleship. fell
lowship with God and other
basic Bible themes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-27

National Council Of Churches.
DR.. Bader asked the clergyman
if he would try this experiment
and the latter decided to take up
the challenge.
How successful he has been
may be evaluated from a letter
Thomas j. Hanlon superinten-
dent of the prison, sent to DR.
Bader in 1851. For the week
that he was at this institution
we did not have a single major
violation of the rules, and have
not had one since the mission
was conducted" the letter said.
Il am certain that you will agree
that this concrete evidence sup
ports the statements which l
have heretofore made"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-27

CHRISTIAN YOUTH CRUSADE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-27

clicked, the Arlington clergyman
said. The prisoners sullenness
was gone. They listened atten-
lively and they entered into the
singing with spirit.
Like Two Topics Best.
Two subjects go best with
them, Mr.. Schnabel explained.
One is The love of God.
Those poor devils feel every
body is against them, so the idea
that some one cares is new and
appealing" he said.
The other is that judgment is
a process and that every day the
process of judgment is going on,
and when they do wrong. sooner
or later it will catch up with
them.
Attendance at the services is
voluntary. The average for a
weeks preaching mission is 400,
though it has gone as high AS
900 on occasion. Two years ago,
Mr.. Schnabel related with par
donable pride. the services out
drew the movies.
Over the years the minister
has made many friends among
the prisoners. Some of them
write to him. both while they
are in prison and after they get
out. Occasionally one visits him
-"sometimes with problems, or
sometimes just to visit
Accepted Challenge
Mr.. Schnabel's unusual preach
ing mission came out of request
by DR.. Jesse Bader then with
the department If evangelism,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-27
Fairfax Church to Have
Open House for Fund

The Fairfax Methodist Church
will hold an open house from 2
to 6 pm. tomorrow as part of
its campaign to raise $4,000 for
a new sanctuary and church
school.
The church plans to replace
its present building on Payne
street in the town of Fairfax
with the new structure, to be To-
Gated on Fairfax Circle. Direct
ing the campaign is the Rev.
Virgel E. Turner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-27

Mr.. Schnabel's unusual preach
ing mission came out of a request
by DR.. Jesse Bader then with
the department If evangelism,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-27
Jewish Veterans Post

The Chaplain Alexander G.
Goode Post of the Jewish War
Veterans will meet at $50 pm.
on Wednesday at BAT Sixteenth
street NV. The speaker will be
Rabbi Abraham A. Kellner, adj
miniStrative director of the
Hebrew Academy of Washington.
Evening star., 1954-01-14
Jewish Music Week
To Be Observed in
Several Synagogues

Sermon topics and other fea-
lures at the services tomorrow in
Jewish synagogues and temples
of the Washington area were
announced today.
Cantor Norman Gewirtz of the
Montgomery County Jewish
Community Center will present
folk melodies at the $3.50 pm.
service in observance of Jewish
Music Month. Rabbi TZvi H.
: Porath will conduct the worship.
"Music-the Tongue of Israeli
will be the sermon topic of Rabbi
Raymond Krinsky at the $3.50
pm. Northeast Hebrew Congre-
CATION service in the synagogue,
460l Eastern avenue NE.
Adas Israel Congregation also
will present musical program.
'The Jewish Year in Song" at
the 8:15 pm. service in the Syna-
gogue, Connecticut avenue and
Porter street NV. The special
service has been prepared by
Rabbi David H. Panitz and Can
tor Jacob Barkin.
Services to be held at $3.50
pm. tomorrow. unless otherwise
noted, are as follows:
Washington Hebrew CONVERSATION. sic
Eishth Street M;W;;mAssociate ;7sA Exh6 Rasbi
fsfh in the Smithsonian nth institute
B'nai Israel COnereEatiOn, u, sixtsepth 18th
Beins | spiTituai." Cantor Joseph L. Far
kas of BROOKLYN will sing. -o
street N,W--Rabbi Albert, J. Davis on
The Miracle of Faiths" at am
ssE4 cbaHe G II Rs &essn Gnsgv Ghss:
NWMRabsi Leon p,sH n .ps.s9on Adler on What
Asadais as6im SqnsEsss,iopi Z, NJ s, sos
j Waldpap on "Womsn s,b' II .h.I, Israel l;nar.,
Brirkner on Back to the Prayerbook, "
Young Peoples SYNAGOGUE. 400 Thir-
teenth street N.W.-Ra6bi Solomon H
Metz dean Of the College Of Jewish
Studies. on Inner Harmony OF Life
Cantor Ben Wostein will conduct the
worship.
CONGREGATION Beth Israel. 34os c
street S.E.-Rabbi Martin s. Halpern
on LAS the Days Of a Tree Are the
Days Of My People" at the S:45 pm.
service.
C0ngregation Har-TEeOn. in the High
land School Wheaton. Md.-Rabb! Ar
thur Talmadge on The Lord Hath
Given, the Lord Hath Taken" Cantor
Sidney Ritt will sing.
SHARE TefiIa CONGREGATION. Riggs and
Chillum roads N.E.-Rabbi Raphael Gold
on "Reclaiming Israel"
Langley Hebrew Congreg alton, In the
University of Maryland Chapel--Rabbi
Meyer Greenberg on the New Year
for Trees"
Tifereth Israel COngregation, Four
teenth and Euclid streets Rabbi
Harry SilverStone will speak and Cantor
Paul Gewirz will sing.
Evening star., 1954-01-14
Former Je|Ieff's Empoye Gets Georgia Customs Job

Mrs. Jessie Dixon Sayler. Sa-
vannah. Ca. formerly a branch
store manager here for Jelleff S,
Inc, has been named Collector
of Customs for Savannah.
The White House announce
ment yesterday said Mrs. Sayler,
81, is q native Of Georgia. She
is a Republican.
Jelleff's said Mrs. Sayler man
aged a branch some years ago.
She left the store around Christ
Evening star., 1954-01-14
Meeting Postponed

A meeting of the Prince
Georges County Minutewomen
scheduled for 1880 pm. tomor-
row at the County Courthouse.
Upper Marlboro. has been post
poned because of weather con-
ditions. No new date has been
set for the session which was
to have featured a discussion
of the county's mental health
clinic.
Evening star., 1954-01-14
Gonzuqu Purents Meet

The Gonzaga High School
Parents Association will meet at
8:15 pm. tomorrow in the school
auditorium. The schools testing
program win be explained by the
Rev. John B. MCGEE. student
counselor.
Evening star., 1954-01-14

mas. 1852. At that time she held
special personal shopping post.
The store said she has been in
Savannah since then.
Evening star., 1954-10-14

With steel carrying eoss super-p powered Precision built
for continuous heavy duty use! Sealed precision ball beor
inss throughout Direct drive permits eompaet design per-
feet bosnce Universal &c motor develops Va HP maxi.
mum! Hos teleseopns suerd.
Hdrdways Dept, Sears stores
Evening star., 1954-10-31

King does come here. 1t win
be the first glimpse for most
Americans of this monarch
from q land which few West
erners have ever seen.
An exception Is the State
Departments Rob-. Rossow.
jr., who with his young wife
and three children arrived in
Nepal's capital, Kathmandu.
in May. 1852.
"When we signed the book
which has been kept at the
British residence since the
early 10th century for all
westerners visiting Nepal. we
discovered that even then the
list was still under the 100
mark said Mr.. Rossow.
Even though MIR. Rossow Is
q member of the Foreign Serv-
ice, it was unusual for him to
60 to Nepal. for we do not
have q diplomatic mission
there. (Our Ambassador to
India is also accredited to Ne
paD. Actually, Mr.. Rossow
was stationed at our Embassy
in New Delhi, when he was
asked by the United States
Information Service to go to
Kathmandu to open a library
there.
Like Middle Ages
"It was like going back into
the Middle Ages" said Mr..
Rossow. ''Nepal is, an inde-
pendent kingdom which. un-
til a revolution in 1850, had
followed a policy of secluslon
more rigid than that of Tibet.
1--WE approached Nepal via low,
jungle = like marshland from
which an abrupt mountain
wall rises to about 5000 feet.
Going over the mountains we
dropped down to about 1000
or 5000 feet and on that
level everything is green
and lush. And framing all
this are the high snow-covered
Himalayan mountains border
ing Tibet and rising to 10000
feet.
Until they built an airport
in late 81, Nepal had no COM
munications with the outside
world. There are practically
no roads. To get to Kath-
mandu one takes a narrow
gauge railway from the Indian
border, then a bus carries you
about 10 more miles and for
the 20 miles after that one
either must walk. or take a
Tibetan pony or a Dhanhi "a
sedan chair with four por-
ters)," said Mr.. Rossow.
And to add to the remoteness.
he explained, it takes about a
week or two to get a telegram
there and even airmail flown
directly from India takes about
q week to distribute once it
arrives in Kathmandu.
"They do have cars and
trucks in the city of Kath-
mandu." said Mr.. Rossow, "and
even q hydro-electric plant
which was literally carried in
by the Nepalese. A standard
load for one of those muscular
mountain men is about 80
pounds and they can double
load to 100 pounds-carried on
their back and sometimes
walking almost straight up
mountains"
According to Mr.. Rossow, it
Is only since the 1850 revolu-
ton that the King of Nepal
has actually ruled the country.
Evening star., 1954-10-31

About 100 years ago a system
was established of hereditary
prime ministers, members of
the Rama family. who held the
kings virtual prisoners within
their palace grounds.
One of the sons of the prime
minister traditionally was as
signed to be the constant COM
panion of the king and to see
that his every whim was salts
fled, except that he could not
leave the palace compound.
Asked why the Rama prime
ministers didn't just do away
with the King, Mr.. Rossow
replied that to the Nepalese,
the king was supposed to be
the incarnation of Vishnu. one
of the principle gods of the
Hindus.
However. in 1850, the Nepali
Congress Parry spearheaded a
revolution. The signal for re-
volt came when the present
king, his twin queens and
, three sons and their families
pretended they were going on
a picnic in one of the palace
parks outside the city.
Small Boy MisIoid
"En route, the party made q
dash to the Indian Embassy
compound" said Mr.. Rossow.
There they took asylum and
eventually took refuge in In
dia. But in their haste, one
of the nurses overlooked q
small grandchild "a son of
the Crown Prince. So in the
course of the next few days,
the Rama prime minister pro-
claimed the child king.
However, the revolution
eventually was successful, the
Ranas were brought to terms
and the King returned and
was restored to the throne"
Asked about their system Of
Continued on Pg. Die, Col. ~
Evening star., 1954-10-31
Dpomoticok Speaking
Twin Queens Of Nepo| May Come to Town
By SeIwo Roosevelt

An unusual encourage Of
royal visitors may soon arrive
In the United States.
According to recent press
Evening star., 1954-10-31

reports, Ne.
pals King
Tribhuyana
q n d his
twin queens
may come
here on a
S sightseeing
tour II his
health per.
mits. He is
no w in
Switzerland
u ndergoing
m e d / c q ]
treatment.
. = q
Evening star., 1954-10-31
Star STAR Photo.
STAR Stan Photo.
Star Stan Photo.

FROM LONE STAR STATE-Mr Coil Whitcomb, of
Houston Texos registers appreciation OF the converse
tion OF Venezueon Ambassador, Senor Dr. Cesar
Gonzolez, at the party at the Mexicon Embassy for fe
low Texon, Henry Holland
Evening star., 1954-10-19
'Soor Is Most Nexing Problem
As Paris Conferences Begin

EDO. Under this arrangement
France would keep its economic
union with the Saar but in re-
turn would be prepared to make
concessions to Germany on trade
and political representation.
In Germany. on the other
hand, the idea of information
alization has been generally
froWned upon since the rejec-
ton Of Edo by France.
Less Radical Plan.
According to the latest reports
from Bonn Mr.. Adenauer has
recently favored a far less radi-
cal solution proposed by Ger
many's representative in the
Saar, Carl Mommer.
Essentially Mr.. Mommer's plan
would postpone final disposition
OF the territory until the con-
clusion of a German peace
treaty. In the meantime, Ger
many would recognize French
political and economic control in
return for a number of relatively
modest concessions. The most
important Of these: Creation of
joint Franco German commits
sion to control foreign affairs of
the territory.
Evening star., 1954-10-19
ID. c. Group 10 See
Radio Europe Seiup.

Nine Washington residents
will leave Washington today for
a To-day trip to Europe under
the sponsorship Of the National
Committee for a Free Europe.
The group will leave New York
tomorrow and fly to Munich for
four-day stop to inspect sew
eral Radio Free Europe trans
mitters and to- watch the pro-
gram in operation.
In the group are William J.
McManus, vice president. Chesa-
peake & Potomac Telephone
Co.: Maurice Roebuck, fiscal di-
rector. Treasury Department; w.
Elliott Neff1en, office of the Sec
retary OF Defense; Mrs. Sam
Chapman, president. General
Federation of Women's Clubs:
William Waters, assistant to the
president Of the Junior Chamber
International. ys0.r 'of
Also, G. Harry Smith, secre-
tary, National Education Asso-
citation: Frank j. Wilson, presi-
dent, National Federation of Civil
Employees; Norman Mundrum,
national executive director, All
Clubs: Arthur Kapplin, national
executive director, B'Nai Birth,
and Martin H. Work, executive
director, National Council of
Catholic Men.
Evening star., 1954-10-19
FTC Names Stowe
Information Chief
BY the Associated Pres,

Seymour F. Sam" Stowe of
Arlington. former Illinois news
paperman, has been appointed
information director of the Fed
eral Trade Commission.
Mr.. Stowe succeeds Donald r.
Moore, who has been acting di-
rector and is returning to the
commissions Bureau of Litiga-
ton as trial attorney. Mr.,
Stowe has been information Of
f1cer for the Public Housing Ad-
miniStration.
A native of Peoria, ILL.,, Mr..
Stowe has published magazine
articles and has been a staff
member of the Peoria journal,
Detroit Times, Illinois State Reg
lister and the Chicago Tribune.
He organized and directed news
coverage for the Navy Seabees
during World War II and has
held several Government posts
since.
Evening star., 1954-10-19
Continued From First Page.)

treaty by the French National
Assembly. The great question is
how far Mr.. Mendes-France will
carry this fight and how the
outcome may affect his deter
mination to push the treaty
through the French Parliament
hext month. If the nine min
listers suddenly find themselves
in q serious hassle over this
issue, the whole timetable of
conference sessions could be up
set.
Saar Problem Urgent.
The immediate problem today
is a Saar solution. American
sources are confident now that
an agreement will be reached.
The Germans are reported will
ing to accept the French plan
for liberalization of the Sasr
If MIR. Mendes-France agrees
that any settlement reached
here is provisional, pending con-
clusion Of a German peace
treaty.
Mr.. Mendes-France has in
sisted that he would not present
a treaty embodying the London
agreement for ratification unless
he had an acceptable accord on
the Saar to offer to the Assembly
at the same time.
The Saar dispute is the kind
that could be quickly settled.
The issues have been clearly
drawn for years and the
whole matter has been de-
bated so fully that there
is little new that can be said on
either side. Within the past week,
furthermore, the positions of all
parties have been thoroughly
sounded out in conversations be-
tween ranking diplomats here
and in Bonn.
Heretofore the trouble has
been that the French and
Germans seem to be head
ing in quite different directions
in their search for a common
ground for settling their argu-
ment.
Mr.. Mendes-F France, although
vague enough about his own
proposals, has publicly an
nounced that he fayors the idea
of "Europeanizing" the indus
trial area within the framework
of the Brussels organization,
using much the same formula
that had been proposed under
Evening star., 1954-10-19
Ryan Blasted by Hyde

Representative Hyde, Repuh-
lican, of Maryland tried last
night to pin a "left-wing" label
on his Democratic opponent, Ed
ward J. Ryan.
Mr.. Hyde, who is seeking re-
election from Maryland's 9th dis
trict, told a rally at the Frederick
Fair Grounds that his opponent
wants more and more central
lied control from a Federal die
tatorship, rather than control by
the people" He added that Mr.
Ryan has been screaming in
typical far-left, New Deal fash
ion about give-aways." He said
Mr.. Ryan has been erring in the
figure he claims would be Mont
gomery County's share from the
tidelands oils if it were under
Federal control,
Evening star., 1954-10-19
Russians Seek j. n.
Action on Charges
|0f U. 5. Aggression
BY The Associated Press

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. Oct.
19.--Russia framed a double
harreled demand today for Unit
ed Nations action on her charges
Of American aggression against
Communist China. But the Unit
ed States stood firm against any
move to include Red China in
such q debate.
The Soviet Union goes before
the United Nations 15-nation
steering committee this after
noon to seek an airing Of two
complaints:
/. Russia's charges that Ma
tionalist China - with United
States CONFERENCE.-The made pi-
ratical attacks on shipping bound
for the Communist Chinese
mainland.
2. Russian claims that the
United States Is guilty Of aggres-
sion in the vicinity of Formosa
and the China mainland.
Time for Action.
The steering committee voted
two weeks ago to defer action
on the piracy charge pending
the outcome Of French attempts
to settle the problem in talks
between Nationalist China and
Russia. But diplomatic sources
said the Soviets decided the time
had come for action.
Russia's Andrei Vishinsky
brought the second, more direct
accusation against the United
States last Friday. barely 24
hours after the U. N. secretariat
had circulated a similar charge
by Red China's premier Chou
En-Lai.
The Russian charge drew a
prompt retort from Chief United
States Delegate Henry Cabot
Lodge. jr., who branded it a
plain lie."
The U. N. Security Council
considered similar charges by
Red China in 1850, but threw
out a Peiping request that it
condemn the United States.
U. S. Support Question.
United States sources said
Mr.. Lodge would fight any at
tempt to invite a Red Chinese
delegation here, but there was
considerable speculation as to
how much support the United
States could muster.
One delegate said many coun-
tries which oppose seating Red
China in the U. N. would hesi-
tate to stop her from having
a say in charges which affect
her own soil
Evening star., 1954-10-19
Fire in Pipe Tunnel
Does Little Dumuqe

Little damage was caused early
last night by a fire in the tun-
mel under First street and Con-
stitution avenue NE, which car
ries piping and air conditioning
lines from the Senate Office
Building to the Supreme Court.
Cork pipe covering was on fire.
Later, a trash fire in the fire.
place of the Montgomery Junior
College. in the 1000 block of
Tamoka avenue, in Takoma
Park, caused smoke to pour into
the cafeteria.
Evening star., 1954-10-19
condidotes Again Debate
Federal Tariff Issue

The issue OF Federal tarit1S
cropped up again last night in
political debate between Rep
resentative Small, Republican,
of Maryland and his Democratic
opponent, Richard E. Lankford.
Mr.. Small, who represents
Maryland's 5th district. told a
meeting at Bladensburg that
President Eisenhower has too
much authority to raise and
lower tariffs and declared that
power should be given back to
Congress.
Mr.. Lankford charged the
President was elected ION a
pledge of trade not aid,' and
one of the first things he did
was to raise the tariff on Swiss
watch movements tariff which
President. Truman refused to
raise during his administra-
ton"
Evening star., 1954-10-19
their imagination and from their

their imagination and from their
dirty souls"
Carper broke down and cried
as Sitnick spoke of the score OF
character witnesses who came
forward to testify in the police
mans behalf.
At the conclusion of the sum-
nation arguments this after
noon, Judge Edward A. Tamm
is expected to give the panel its
instructions and then turn the
case over to the jury.
Should he reserve his instruc-
tions until tomorrow. the case
will probably go to the jury
shortly before noon.
Evening star., 1954-10-19
Maryland and Virginia
News i'm Brief
Arlington Campaigns Hit
LAP wirephoto.

-
Mrs. Leone Bucholz, candidate
for reelection to the Arlington
County Board, has accused her
three male opponents of con-
Quoting ungentlemanly cam
paigns and scorched them with
her most heated speech to date
The three men, appearing at
the same candidates session last
night at the Lyon Village Com
munity House, agreed Mrs. Buc-
holz considers ungentlemanly
conduct to include revealing
the facts of her record" Mrs
Bucholz, referring to previous
meetings where the candidates
have spoken. asked: 'Is it gen.
tlemanly for three grown men to
castigate me individually and
collectively?" She had her own
charges for the three last night.