davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-07

Patsy Moore, soprano; Mary
Midyette, contralto; Richard
E. Cobb. tenor; Myrtle Al
corn, accompanist, will join
Mr.. .Leef in the presenta-
ton of such numbers as "How
Long Wilt Thou Forget Me-" by
Pf1ueger. and "Open Our Eyes,"
by MacFarlane. Reservations are
available. Charter bus service
will run to and from the con-
ference. For information write
Room $50, Washington Building.
Washington S, D. c.
Donald c. Woods, assistant
minister of Calvary Methodist
Church, will be the guest teacher
of the, Calvary Mems Glass at
9:45 am. tomorrow.
Choosing the Best" Matthew,
xi25-33; Philippians. i.9-11: iva,
will be the subject of Arthur l..
Hayford's presentation to the
Trinity Mems Glass of Trinity
Methodist Church at $50 am.
tomorrow.
DR.. Franklin L. Burdette, di-
rector of library service, State
Department, recently returned
from abroad in connection with
1.-THE Voice of America" program,
will speak to the Vaughn Class
of Calvary Baptist Church at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-07
BY Howard M. Stockhouse

Thomas N, Leef, baritone solo,
list and choir director of the
Chevy Chase Baptist Church and
local business executive, will lead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-07
BY DonoId Michoel Rouh

The Communists. knew when
to shut UP.
Not so much as a peep was
heard from Moscow's earnest
dialecticians when, some months
ago, air force chaplains from
IL of the allied nations of the
world met in Belgium to ham
mer out a comprehensive policy
on religion. to be followed if
and when the European Defense
Community comes into being.
The situation should have
been q classic one for the Rus
sian breast-beaters to try to
wreck allied unity. But the IA
miliar epithets of "Wall Street
Imperialism" "allied warmon-
gering" and "decadent capital
ism" were strangely missing.
The atheists had prudently de-
cided to sit this one out.
This is the report of Brig.
Gen. T.. P. Finnegan, deputy
chief of Air Force chaplains
here, one of this country's four
representatives to the Allied Air
Forces Chaplain Board Confer
ence held in Brussels in May.
New Group Was "Solid."
"The Commies knew there was
so much unity at the conference
that they'd get a unified rebuff, !"
said Gen. Finnegan, who was the
first Catholic chaplain to go into
Guadalcanal in World War II.
Purpose Of the conference
was to set up a cooperative
system of chaplain coverage
among the NATO nations. Such
matters as the language barrier
and diversif1cation of denomina-
ton were brought into focus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-07
400 MosIems 10 Attend
Celebration al Mosque

More than 400 Moslems are
expected to attend a celebration
of the Feast of Sacrifice" at 9
am. Monday at the Mosque and
Islamic Center, 1851 Massachu-
sets avenue NV.
The feast commentaries an
event similar to that in the
Bible when Abraham was COM
manded to sacrifice his own son,
but was relieved of the command
at the last moment.
After a recital of the Koran
and prayers, M. Hoballah, direc-
tor of the Center, will speak.
After the service in the Mosque,
a reception will be held at the
Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-07
By Cospor Names
Religious News Editor Of The Stor

PRINCETON. N. j., Aug. T.
Americans rarely think about
money problems for trips abroad
beyond the amount they allot
themselves for the visit. But
people from overseas nations
have monetary problems we for
tunately don't have to think
about.
Take the case of Gordon and
Patricia Davidson, two attractive
young Australians. They are
stopping off here, enjoying a de-
layed honeymoon for 21a months
on a world tourist plane trip.
Gordon is a lay delegate to the
World Presbyterian Alliance,
which ended Thursday at Prince
ton Theological Seminary, and
to the World Council of Churches
Second Assembly. opening a week
tomorrow at Evanston, Ill.
The couple could only take a
sum with them that average
Americans would regard as mere
ly adequate for a good three
week vacation.
And even that sum faces an
unfavorable money exchange
rate-the Australian pound now
brings only $3.50 instead of the
$4.85 it once brought. So Cor
don and Pat have to count every
nickel and dime-anybody re-
member the penny?-on the trip.
Save by Walking.
They visited Washington few
weeks ago and went to see the
State Department. Then the
Australians decided to see Con-
gress in action, and, to save
money. walked from the State
Department to the Capitol-a
healthy hike.
ut is better to walk little
and have another cup of coffee, I"
Gordon explained. 1.-THE nickels
and dimes spent on carfare
mount up. We would rather
spend them on food"
In New York the Automat pro-
vided good and money-saving
food-three times a day.
Probably their most memoir
able experience to date was the
plane trip from San Francisco
to New York. They left the
Golden Gate city on a morning
so cool a topcoat was essential.
A few hours later the plane ar
rived in Kansas City. Mo.-tem-
perature, ITO degrees. Chicago
was not much cooler.
Then the plane took off for.
New York. It landed at LaGuar-
dia Field to the accompaniment.
of thunder, flashes of lightning
and a pelting rain. Friends wait
ing for them were upset with
worry. 1t must have been awful,
they said.
'No," the Davidsons replied,
1--WE weren't bothered at all by
the storm. 1t was marvellous see
ing the Statue of Liberty, Man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-07
The Humon Side Of Religion
Australian Pair Touring u. S.
Hdmpered by Money Problems

AdtGdLl dll III up, ana LaGuarQla
Field. We had a swell trip"
The couple. married Is months,
will go to Evanston by bus or,
II they are lucky, in a friends
car. After the meeting, they will
catch their tourist fight at Mont
real. Despite the monetary prob
lens, the young couple are gayly
enjoying every moment in the
United States.
Going at Top Speed.
DR.. Edward L. r. Elson of
Washington, minister of National
Presbyterian Church, kept going
at top speed until the minute he
started on vacation last Thurs
day. Here was his schedule over
last week end.
A week ago today he drove to
Washington from Princeton and
spent the day in his Office, leav-
ing at the last moment to catch
the 4:40 pm. flight for Pitts
burgh. He spoke at Third Pres
byterian Church there at the IL
am. service and then caught a
-plane for Wheeling, w. Va. Here
he delivered the sermon at the
evening service. A week before,
DIR. Clarence w. Crawford, pas
tor of Calvary Baptist Church,
Washington, spoke there.
DR.. Elson then caught a plane
for Washington, arriving at 2::20
am. Monday. After a few hours
sleep, he was back in the Office
and signed 100 letters and die
tated a large number. Then he
drove to Princeton that after
noon, arriving in time to take
his place on the committee draft
ing the alliance message that
was delivered Thursday.
On Thursday, DR.. Elson met
his daughter at the train and
started out for Nova Scotia,
where Mrs. Elson and the other
children preceded him, for his
vacation. A mere $500 miles
drive was the start of his SUM
mer rest period"
1t Means Empty.
Two delegates from overseas
found the soft drink machine a
rather confusing experience. This
machine required placing q
penny and then a nickel in it
before the bottle could be OBJ
tanned
The delegates kept putting in
the coins and getting them back.
They were distinctly puzzled.
Finally an American passing
by noticed their trouble and
pointed out that the machine
had sign on it, sold out"
"See," one delegate told the
other, sold out means empty.
We have learned something"
7-Day Week.
Remark of the week. One
delegate said of a minister he
knows, "He Is invisible six days
Of the week and incomprehensi-
BILE on the seventh"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-07
Merrick Camp 10 Take
Last Group Of BOYS

The Merrick Boys Camp will
take it's fourth and last group OF
1913 underprivileged Washington
area boys on Monday. They will
spend the next two weeks vaca-
tioning on the 300-acre site on
the Potomac River at Mamie
moy, Md.
The camp is conducted under
Catholic auspices, but many
non-Catholic boys are invited
to the camp every year. More
than half the $37,500 goal of the
camps annual appeal for funds
has been subscribed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-07
Methodists Plan
81 Million Drive
For Alaska COLLEGE

MethodistS are planning a
campaign to raise So million for
a Methodist college in Anchor
age. Alaska.
The proposed four-year liberal
arts college will be the only ac-
credited church-related senior
college in Alaska. Other insti-
tutions are Presbyterian junior
college at Sitka and a Immigrant
college. the University of Alaska,
at Fairbanks.
Within 800 miles of Anchorage,
a town Of $4,000 person, resides
IS per cent of Alaska'S popula-
ton. The Methodist college cam
paign already has raised SITS, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-07
Organized Bible Glasses

10 am. tomorrow. Claude II.
Richardson, class president, Will
preside. The class will hold it's
annual watermelon feast at
Hams Point on Monday at 7::30
pm. The Florence M. Brown
Glass will have Miss Olive Baxley
as its guest teacher at 10 am.
tomorrow. Miss Margaret Justice
will be the guest teacher of the
Burial Class tomorrow at 10 am.
Harper L. Garrett, teacher Of
the Box Bible Glass, will present
the lesson to the combined
classes of the adult department
of Emory Methodist Church to-
morrow at $50 am. Raymond
c. Renneberger, ST., class presi-
dent, will preside.
The 24-30 Glass of Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church
will meet at 10 am, tomorrow
with DR.. John Mayne speaking
on 1.-THE Bible as a Guidebook
for Living" Mrs. Gertrude
Warner will be the guest teacher
of the Esthnaoruth Glass at 10
am. tomorrow. THE Bible in
Group Worship" will be the sub
ject Mrs. J. D. Ford will discuss
before the Rustin Couples Class
tomorrow at 10 am. Commits
sioner Paul McMurray will pre-
sent the international Sunday
school lesson to the A. B. Pugh
Class meeting in the lower audi
forum at 10 am. tomorrow.
The Rev. J. Artley Leatherman,
pastor of Hamline Methodist
Church, will present the lesson
before the combined classes Of
the adult department in the
chapel at GAS am. tomorrow.
DR.. T. David Gates, adult super
intendent. will preside
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-07
Religious Drumu Slated

The Guild Hall Players Of
Calvary Methodist Church will
give 1.-THE Builders" at 7:45 pm.
tomorrow, one of a series of re-
ligious dramas being presented
this summer in the amphitheatre
on the grounds of Washington
Cathedral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-07
Guest Preachers Slated

Guest speakers will occupy the
pulpit of DR.. Robert Moten Will
liams at Asbury Methodist
Church, while he is in England,
Scotland, Wales and France this
summer. Speakers are the Revs
j. D. Foy. G. H. Brantford, DR.
Jesse A. Keene and Bishop w.
w. Mathews.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-07

ORDAINED-Keith Bruce
Miller, 26, son of MIR. and Mrs.
Paul r. Miller, 3215 Eleventh
place Sc, was ordained a
Baptist minister last Sunday
in Richmond. He was gradu-
ated as president Of his class
at AnacOstia High School in
1945, earned his B.A. and
MA. degrees at Baylor Uni
yersity, studied a year at
Princeton Theological Semi
nary and plans to attend the
University of California at
Los Angeles next fall, to get
q. Pho. in the philosophy of
religion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-07

the m / x e d
quartet in the
pr e S entation
Of the special
music at the
SD annual
Conference of
the Organized
Bible ella S S
Association to
be h Ell d at
w e S t e r n
M a ryl a n d
C o l l e G e,
w e S minister,
Md, Septem-
Der 4, 5 and 6,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-07
Guest Minister

The Rev. Paul H. Richards,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church of Mocksville, N. c., will
conduct services through August
% at the Mount Vernon Presby-
terrain Church, while the Rev.
Everett K. Brown is on vacation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18

The Congressional baseball
teams, benefited by the postpone
ment of the annual game for the
benefit of The Evening Stars
summer camp fund, are pushing
their training vigorously and are
expected to be in their best form
when they meet next Wednesday
night in Griffith Stadium.
In fact, Manager Sgd Herlong
of the Democratic team is plan
ming one more practice game
with the Young Democrats.
Three of his players, crafty Don
Wheeler, star pitcher who flew
back 900 miles on Tuesday for
the game that was postponed,
and Representatives league and
Bulge, are nursing minor strain
ed muscles which will be in shape
by next Wednesday.
Republican Manager Runt
Bishop, who was injured on Mon
day when he tripod over a wire
while on a WTOP-TV show pro-
noting the game. is responding
nicely to treatment.
The upcoming game with the
Young Democrats was the sub
ject of more discussion among
the Republicans who have con-
tended all along that the Young
Democrats really are Young,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18
HerIong's Team Uses Delay
To Take On Young Democrats

Young Democrats. In fact, Man.
ager Bishop put into the record
a picture which he obtained from
a source he would not reveal
which purports to show Manager
Herlong comforting with Peter
w. Rodino, III, 21a-year-old son
of Representative Rodino of New
Jersey.
According to the information
given Representative Bishop,
Peter is the manager of the
Young Democrats.
Members of the Congressional
Secretaries Club who are ham
ding the sale of tickets for the
game on the Hill report there has
been no letup in sales since the
postponement and that indica-
tons are that this years crowd
will match or exceed last years
total.
In fact, with the Hill well can
vassed, they are now working
in various Government depart
mentS and have found a great
deal of interest in the game.
Tickets also may be obtained
at Griffith Stadium and in Room
724 of The Evening Star Build
ing. Every 40 general admission
tickets or II reserved-seat tickets
purchased will send an under
privileged child to camp for two
weeks.
The game offers a lot Of fun,
with the added benefit that chill
dren in need of camp life this
summer will receive it through
sale of the tickets. Prices are 81,
$3.50 and $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18

make changes In their Twins
conditions which are greater
than they can manage" Some
times this is pressure beyond
their control, such as imitation;
sometimes it is the all-too- high
human tendency to keep UP
with the Joneses.
CharacteriStically men spend
money ON women as a sign of
affection. Denial of money
often is equated in a wife's mind
with denial Of love. Unless
money problems are partnership
problems. the marriage is bound
to suffer. Two people can put
up with a good deal of priva-
ton together. but when one
thinks the other is doing the
depriving there is not much
ground left for love.
Excessive drinking figures in
the background of a high pro-
portion of divorces, some ex-
perts estimate up to so per cent.
The story Of Mrs. W., as re-
lated to her lawyer but not in
her divorce petition, is typical:
Everything was all right until
my husband started drinking. At
first it was just the sociable
drink and I didn't mind that.
But then he started drinking
heavier. He'd come home drunk
and when he did it was impos-
sible to talk to him. Either he'd
be very mean or he'd sit around
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18
Flour Company Is Indicted
On Subsidy Fraud Charge

KANSAS CITY, June 1S.-
Flour Mills of America. Inc. a
former official and one of the
firms vice presidents were in
dicted by a Federal grand jury
yesterday on charges OF fraud
ulently obtaining $120,553.21 OBJ
tanning $120,553.21 in subsidies
from the Commodity Credit
Corp.
Those indicted are Henry H.
Cate, former president OF the
firm, and Ted A. OSullivan, a
vice president.
The company is charged with
mixing damaged Canadian wheat
in flour for export to Ceylon.
The jury also said that fraud
ulent statements were made by
the company in 1851 in a wheat
and wheat-f1our export program
handled by the Commodity
Credit Corp.
Cate and o. j. Spaulding, for
mer treasurer of the company
resigned IN August, 1858, after
the company board of directors
announced a disclosure by audit
ors that the firm had suffered a
loss of So million in the fiscal
year ending May 81, 1858, and
that journal entries increasing
inventories and decreasing the
loss had been made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18

all evening and be srnorose and
not say 9 word. "
The joker here Is IN Mrs. WIS
first line, the classic introduce
ton in such cases: Everything
was all right until my husband
started drinking. Marriage
counselors usually ind, to the
contrary. that everything wasn't
all right; that's why he started
to drink.
The real reasons for divorce
are in the personalities of the
couple and their relationship,
not in which particular symptom
signals the eruption.
Sunday: "A Child's Inalien-
able Right. Children are bar
gained over, parceled out.
What about parents respOn-
sibility for delinquency. tru-
ancy, school failure, and men
tai illness among children Of
broken homes?
released BY The Register and Tribune
Syndicate, 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18
Convicted Reds Parents
Seized for Deportation
BY the Asseeiosed Press

ST. LOUIS, June 1S.-The
parents of convicted Communist
Robert E. Manewitz were arrest
ed under deportation proceed
ings brought by the immigration
and Naturalization Service yes
terday.
Samuel and Fanny Manewitz,
Che parents, were released on
$4,000 bond each. They were &C
cused Of being members of the
Communist Party after being
admitted to the United States,
which is grounds for deportation
under the Walter-McCarran Act.
Robert Manewitz has been
held in the st. Louis city jail
since he and four other Com
munists were sentenced June 4
for conspiring to advocate the
overthrow of the government by
force. He was sentenced to five
years in prison.
Samuel Manewitz said "the
action against US, coming as it
does right after the persecution
Of my son under the Smith Act,
seems to me to be indicative
attempt to further harasS my
con and his family"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18
0ptimist Official Urges
Clean Living for Boys
BY the Associofsd Press

HOUSTON, Tex, June 49,
The only way to prepare youths
for today's unpredictable world,
Optimists International's seth
annual convention here was told,
is to teach them "the old simple
virtue of decency and clean
living"
John N. Free, chairman of the
international Boys Work Coun-
ell. told the Optimists yesterday
that about So million annually
Is being spent on boys work now
reaching some 100000 youths.
Bernard r. Burford, interna-
tional NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., told
the convention that $4,000 mem
bers make up the 975 Optimist
clubs in the United States, Can
ada, Puerto Rico, Mexico, Hawaii
and Australia.
Tomorrow. Maurice Perkins of
Louisville, KY, is expected to be
elected international president.
He and a slate of candidates were
recommended yesterday by a
nominating committee. Noml-
nees as vice presidents include
Nicholas Mueller, Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18
House Red Probers
End Seattle Session,
Open at Portland
BY the Assoeiossd Press

SEATTLE, June 18.-The
House Un-American Activities
Committee was set. to wind up
its Seattle hearings into Com
munist activities today as part
of its membership opened ses-
sions in Portland, Oreg.-
The two hearings were neces-
sary because witnesses took
more time than had been ex-
pected in their appearance on
the stand here.
Only two witnesses appeared
yesterday. Both had been de-
scribed by a former Communist,
Mrs. Barbara Hartle, as regular
contributors to the party.
They were Phillip L. Gels, Al,
a contractor and president of
the Alki Community Club in
West Seattle, and Henry Shain,
AZ, owner until recently of two
Seattle drug stores.
Mr.. Gels admitted he con-
tributed to the party but dis
agreed as to the amount. Mrs.
Hartle estimated she had COL
lected as much as $4,000 from
Gels in various visits to him. Mr..
Gels told the committee it prob
ably was more nearly 5000 to
$500.
Mr.. Shain insisted he hadn't
known he was contributing to
the Com m unist Party but
thought he was giving money to
left wing" causes he considered
worthy. He said he had not been
aware his name was on the party
rolls as a paying member.
An attorney for the committee
said Is to 20 persons would be
called in the two-day hearing at
Portland.
He said the emphasis probably
would be on education. ObServ-
ers noted that of II Portlanders
known to have been subpoenaed
so far, seven have had some con-
nection with Reed College.
Mrs. Hartle also will testify at
Portland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18
Landlord Shot Fatally
In Arrest Of 'Hindus,
Discovery Of Body
By the Assoeiofed Press

POCAHONTAS, Va, June 10.
An attempted eviction Of two
self-styled "Hindus" here yester-
day resulted in the Staying Of
their landlord and the discovery
Of the mummifield body of a
woman dead at least two
months, police said.
The body was found on a bed
In an apartment after a violent
battle outside had left one man
dead and two policemen slightly
wounded.
Killed was Jerry Jackson, the
colored landlord who went with
police to serve an eviction no.
tice. Deputy Sheriffs A. K.
Harvey and c. H. Gilbert re-
ceived bruises and scratches.
Father and Son Held.
Abner White, 80, was jailed on
charges of murder and assault
with a deadly weapon. His
father, Moses White, SO, was
charged with assault and bat
terry and interfering with arrest.
Mr.. Jackson was killed when
the deputies attempted to open
the door to the room in which
the body later was found.
Officers said they were told the
woman "is only sleeping"
Police said the younger White
seized Mr.. Gilbert's gun and
in the scuffle that followed Mr..
jackson was killed and the dep
uties roughed up.
Surrender Gun.
The two deputies retreated to
the bottom Of the stairs. The
"HinduS" came out on a balcony
and threw down the gun.
The body of the woman, dead
at least two months, according
to Medical Examiner H. A. Por-
ter. had been partially preserved
with an oily substance. They
said she apparently was the wife
of the older White.
The father and son, both
bearded and wearing turbans,
had been residents of Pocahon-
tas for about two years. Police
said they sold patent medicine
and informed residents they were
HlnduS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18
Navy Pilot Killed
In Virginia Air Crosh
BY the Assoeiossd Pross

NORFOLK, Va, June ia
Navy pilot was killed yesterday
when his attack bomber crashed
and burned at the FentreSS
Naval Auxiliary Air Station in
Norfolk County.
He was 1t. q. g. Timothy
Bartosh, jr.. U. S. NJ. about IS.
whose wife and daughter live at
Oceana. Va.
He and three other pilots Of
Oceana-based Attack Squadron
VA85 were making practice
landings.
1t. BartoSh was q 1852 gradu-
ate of the Naval Academy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18
Anniversary Of POW
Breukout Celebrated

SEOUL. June 1S.-South Ko-
rea today celebrated the first
anniversary of President syng-
man Rhee's freeing of $1,000
anita Communist North Korean
war prisoners.
The breakout from the u. N.
POW compounds delayed q Ko-
rean armistice agreement. Most
Of the former war prisoners are
in the army. The others became
civilians in South Korea.