davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-04-19
Churches Crowded
AS Christians Note
Triumphant Day

Churches of the Washington
area were crowded yesterday as
Protestant and Catholic wor-
shippers gathered to pay homage
to the risen Christ.
Men, women and children took
advantage of a near perfect day
to attend church in their best
Easter finery.
Nearly all the Protestant
churches held two services, and
some had three. Even the early
worship meetings were unusually
well attended, and many of the
later services had numerous
standees.
Catholic churches were also
crowded for Easter Sunday
masses. AS evidence Of the joy
of Easter, each church was deco
rated with lilies and other spring
flowers, and the priests oficiat-
ing at the masses wore white
.vestments the llabiliment of
happiness ~ s.
Sermons Hail Victory.
Sermons in both Protestant
and Catholic churches hailed
the risen Christ and expressed
faith in His message for the
world.
ITO many, Easter is just an
other day in history" DR.. Al
bert P. Shirley. pastor of Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church,
said. ITO Christians, Easter is
an experience in the here and
now with the ever-present liv-
ing Christ"
The Right Rev. Angus Dun,
Episcopal Bishop of Washington,
told worshipers at Washington
Cathedral that "We cherish in
this cathedral the record of One
who walked this same island of
earthly life in which is our
pilgrimage. He found it fair,
and bitter too"
Bishop Dun asserted that
Christ always lived in "a Pres
ence that overarched the hori-
IONS of our earthly sight. When
men rejected Him, He still knew
Himself accepted. When to-
day failed to fulfill the hopes of
yesterday, He was upheld by
hope, sure that beyond today
the overruling Presence He
trusted would be faithful"
The Very Rev. Msgr. Philip M.
Hannah, chancellor of the
Catholic Washington Archdio-
cese, declared at st. Patrick's
Catholic Church that "the lesson
of Easter is that of absolute con-
fidence in Christ. For Christ's
impossible victory over death, in
the midst of seemingly utter de-
feat, was simply a dramatic
proof of His doctrineAnd power"
Solemn Mass.
The Most Rev. Patrick A.
O'Boyle, Catholic Archbishop of
Washington, celebrated solemn
pontif1cial mass of thanksgiving
at st. Matthews Cathedral yes
terday to an overflow congre-
cation.
DR.. j. Warren Hastings, min
lister of National City Christian
Church. told his congregation
that IF Christ be not risen, your
faith is in vain. The empty tomb
gives warrant to His words. Had
the tomb not been empty on
Easter morning Chrlst's words
would have been empty"
The Rev. Charles D. Kean.
rector of Epiphany Episcopal
Church, declared 1.-The central
Christian conviction is that the
Lord Christ is risen to be the
most powerful force in the uni
verse here and now."
The Rev. j. Artley Leather
man, pastor Of Hamline Meth
odist Church, asserted "the real
need of our individual lives is
truly a resurrection Of the virile
faith in the eternal which sus-
tained Christ Himself. For the
key to an appreciation and deep
understanding of the risen and
eternal Christ is actually to be
found in the life He lived"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-21

motor vehicle parking fund
which had been stricken from
the bill in the House.
Gen. Prentiss brought out
that the District has now nearly
81 million in the special fund
and that it can be used. under
present law. for no other purpose
than foN parking facilities.
The Commissioners fringe
parking, program, Gen. Prentiss
said, avoids the defects of the
previous attempt made by pri-
vate enterprise in operating two
So-called fringe parking lots.
There viii be no charge for
parking on the fringe parking
lots to be provided by the Dis
trict. Bus service is to run the
parkers from the fringe lots to
the downtown area. The bus
service would be operated dur
ing morning and evening rush
periods and would be intended
only for the all-day fringe park
ing lot parkerS.
Gen. Prentiss said the District
now had three sites lined up
an area near the south side Of
the Capitol Street Bridge, the
Carter Barron Amphitheater of
upper Sixteenth street, and an
area near the United States Sol
dierS Home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-21

to 1871. and at the University
Of Chicago from 1912 to 1916.
At both schools. he was very
popular with his students. DR..
Van Evera said:
"You know. you can laugh
more science into q students
head than you can beat In. That
was Teller's particular talent. He
made them feel he was working
with them. -
At the University of Chicago,
former students gave this COM
poslte picture Of him
:Teller was dynamic, p driver.
He tried to crowd "a hours OF
work into & 16-hour day. In the
classroom he was like asbull in q
china shop. excitable with q
booming voice. -
"He stomped around the class
room. waving his arms. all intent
on getting home q point.
However. he showed keen in
terest in his students, often
lunched with them. going over
study problems and he would
take up any scientific problem
they brought him."
Forgot Own Arrangements.
On one occasion. DR.. Teller
had to leave the campus. He ar
ranged to hold q class on
Thanksgiving Day. to make up
for lost time.
All the students gave up the
holiday and went to, the class
room. DR.. Teller forgot to show
up. He had so many other prof.
ects afoot he just didn't get
home.
Another conflicting opinion
about him
A senator said, Teller Is q
theoriSt. He's a great man for
ideas and paper plans. But he
can't make anything work. He
gives you the impression that
he can't be bothered with any
such minor details"
DR.. Marvin and DR.. Van Evera
gave an exactly opposite picture.
They said. Teller can take the
most abstruse theory. interpret
it. show the application. and
make 1t work. The amazing
part is the speed with which he
translates theory into workable
ity."
Theoretical physics is only one
Of DR.. Teller's wide ranging in
terests. He has come up with
new ideas in chemistry, and has
frequently lectured on cosmic
energy and astronomy.
He had a lot Of fun, last fall,
with what sounds like an in
trinsically grim thought.
He discussed a theory that
the earth and the rest of the
solar system some day might be
scared to extinction by a shower
of cosmic rays from distant
stars. A witness recalls:
1.-The idea In itself was terri
flying. but his version of it was
so funny. he kept the audience
laughing uproariously."
FavOrs World Federation.
DR.. Teller, apparently mott
waited by his knowledge of weap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-21
II Jesuit Seminarians
To Be Ordained Today

Twenty-one Jesuit Seminarians
were ordained to the priesthood
at woodstock College. Wood
stock. Md. yesterday. Among
them are two men who formerly
lived in Washington.
The William J. Walsh, son of
Mrs. s. B. Walsh, S42 Oglethorpe
street NE, will celebrate his first
solemn mass at st. Anthony's
Catholic Church, Twelfth and
Monroe streets NE, at 10 am.
next Sunday. The Right Rev.
Mgsr. John K. Cartwright. rector
of st. Matthews Cathedral. will
preach the sermon.
The Rev. william D. Lynn,
who attended st. Peters and St.
Aloysius' Schools when he lived
here from 1880 to 1896. will cele-
brate hrs first solemn mass in
the Church Of Our Lady of Per-
petual Help. Rocky Mount, N. c.,
next Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-21
Moral Doubts HtDr Teller as He Pioneered Bomb

ons. Is an advocate Of interna-
tional federation. and he has
spoken specifically Of the pro-
posed Atlantic Union. CThis
calls for q convention to ex-
plore the possibility Of setting
up q federation to unity ma
tional interests and resources.)
He advocated trying to find
peaceful solutions for interna-
tional problems. but said ito the
scientist at least it should be
clear" that he can contribute by
making his country strong.
He applauded President Tru-
mans order to build the n bomb
and said ne cid not know, as a
citizen. Tin what other way
President Truman could have
acted"
His university colleagues de-
scribed him as being ''extremely
jealous Of American freedoms,
and very skeptical Of other sys-
TENS" And DR.. Marvin. recalling
the conversation in 1850 said:
Teller was deeply disturbed.
But he said. America has given
me so much. I want to help and
do the right thing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-21
Commission Attorney
CHARGED IN Auto Crash

Arthur c. Keefer, Sc. attorney
Of the Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission. was
charged by Prince Georges
County police with driving under
the influence of alcohol and
reckless driving by colliding
after an accident in Hyattsville
today.
Mr.. Keefer Of 9O1 Sligo Creek
parkway, Takoma Park. posted
$133.40 collateral at Hyattsville
police substation. A hearing was
scheduled for Thursday.
Police Pvt. Charles Schaeffer
said Mr.. Keefer's car. headed
west on Ager road at 12:45 am.
today, collided with a car driven
by John P. Breasted, q. 6629 oath
street. Hyattsville. The accident
occurred near the intersection
of Oglethorpe street. No one was
injured.
Later today Mr.. Keefer told
a reporter: "All I can say is
that I had an accident. I GER
tainly am going to contest it
(the charges"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-21

You may never have thought of us as you would
the neighborhood grocery or drug store. But
actually, we are a hometown business.
The telephone company owns property To-
cally, pays taxes locally and hires local men
and women who spend their money with local
business concerns.
Ninety-6ve out of every hundred calls we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-21

vim took = Trip To- Europe. he
met q number Of scientists, and
found them working, separately,
along similar lines in nuclear
physics. They were in different
countries and seldom saw each
other.
So he arranged to bring a
group Of the top men to WASH
ington, and he installed them in
la wing Of the Shofeliam Hotel.
He chuckled. "When they were
all together. they asked me what
! wanted them to do.
II told them, Just trade ideas.
You've been complaining about
being separated in Europe. Let
this be q clearing house for ideas
now"
This was before World war II,
at q time when the mere shad-
owy outlines Of what became
atomic energy were barely en-
visioned.
Most Of these scientists stayed
in America. DR.. Teller was nat
uralized in 1941.
Goes to Los AIamos.
Not long afterward he went to
Los AlamoS to work on the A
bomb. He is a strong. vivid per-
sonality and you get conflicting
pictures Of him from different
people who have worked with
him.
For example:
Gordon Dean, former chair
man of the Acc, testified during
the Oppenheimer hearings:
'Dr. Teller is a very. very able
man. He is a genius. There is
no question about it (. He
is a very good friend of mine
and admire him. He is a
very difficult man to work with
as sometimes happens. DR.. Teller
did not work well at Los Alamos
and left there on two occasions.
I was responsible on both occa-
Sions for getting him back"
Gen. Groves. however. told this
reporter:
Teller was more amenable to
discipline than most of the
Others. even when he disagreed
with it. He was intensely eager
and interested-but they all
were. AS far as I can recall,
he was not at all difficult to
get along with"
collection Of 'Prima DOnnas'."
An array of scientists, such
as was assembled at Los Alamos,
naturally meant a collection of
"Prima Donnas," as one former
administrator put it. He said
they were highly individualistic.
"as these people have to be, and
they disagreed all over the
place."
However, another colleague of
DR.. Teller'S, DR.. Benjamin Van
Evera. one of the country's top
chemists, said of him:
"He is always pleasant. He
can disagree with you more
pleasantly than anybody I ever
met =. a most charming man
even in an argument"
DR.. Teller was a professor at
George Washington from 1895
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-21
.Dr. BIoedorn Calls
Public Relations Vital
To Medical Schools
speeIuI plspuirh b me slur

NEW YORK. June 21-Every
one in any way connected with
the vast, intricate network Of
medical and health activity has
q responsibility to give the pub
lie understandable information.
DR.. Walter A. Bloedorn. dean Of
the George Washington Univer.
sity Medical School. said here
today.
DR.. Bloedorn spoke at the first
session of the annual meeting of
the American College Public Re-
lations Association. His topic was
public relations In q school Of
medicine.
DR.. Bloedorn said "the public
has a vast and legitimate inter-
est in all aspects of health and
medicine" due to their contribu-
tons to health drives and re-
search programs. The public"
DR.. Bloedorn said. wants to
know how to keep well and live
longer. or. in the event Of sick
ness. how to get well.
Yet. despite this. DR.. Bloedorn
said that. in general. most
medical schools seem to have ig-
nored public relations"
"They have been so busy" he
said. training physicians and
attempting to meet the mount
ing costs of medical education
that they have overlooked the
Importance of taking the public
into their confidence.
He added:
"Only by freely making known
and interpreting its purposes. ac-
tivities. and needs to the public
can the medical school gain pub
lie understanding and support
this truth applies as well to
the entire fields Of science, re-
search, medicine and health"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-21
Romuniu Prosecutions Hit

NEW YORK, June 81 R.-
The Union Of American Hebrew
Congregations yesterday pro-
tested that Communist Romania
is prosecuting its Jewish citizens
and asked that the matter be
placed before the United Ma
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-21
Budget
CONTINUED From First Page.)

the maternal and child health
services Of the department. He
also requested funds for ii more
public health nurses and $24,91
which would complete staining
of a dental clinic In the Douglass
Junior High School at Pomeroy
and Stanton roads Sc.
Gen. PrentisS made q strong
plea for restoration to the budg-
ct Of $269, 800 payable from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-21
CONTINUED From First Page.

Continued From First Page.)
NIT It. Zone scientist said that.
when he started working, he
hoped to md these forces beyond
the range Of human ingenuity
A few men dirnly perceived the
awful capabilities known forces
81 destruction. multiplied by an
unknown "X," and brought to
the 1O,OOOth power. It boggied
the imagination and tortured the
conscience.
A Reality in Three Years.
Three years later, for all prac-'
teal purposes, the H-bomb was
q reality.
Edward Teller is considered
the chief architect. With what
has been described as a bril-
liant inspiration" he succeeded
in crossing the barrier into Q
fantastic new area Of energy.
Still, he might have remained
relatively unknown to the nom
scientific world had it not been
for developments that touched
DR.. j. Robert Oppenheimer,
father Of the atomic bomb"
Last December DR.. Open
heimer was suspended as an adj
wiser for the Atomic Energy
Commission.
DR.. Oppenheimer asked for q
hearing. After more than three
weeks Of testimony q special per-
sonnet security board upheld
the suspension in q split. 2-1,
finding. He has appealed to the
Acc.
Light Focuses on Teller.
The hearings-excised Of sec
ret technical details-told much
OF the story Of the building Of
the H-bomb. Over and over
again, the light focuses on Ed
ward Teller.
He is no dreamer, brooding
in the ivory tower.
DR.. Teller is a robust, mus
cular man, with an unruly
shock of black hair, enormous
energy, an infectious sense Of
humor. and an immense zest
for living.
He. sings, plays piano well,
likes having people around him.
He is married and has two
children. His wife, "Mitzi," is
small, dark and attractive.
Years ago, he lost one foot
in an accident. Yet he is a good
ping pong player. and an in
Veterate hiker. This later in
terest almost brought disaster to
a colleague at Los Alamos.
N. Mex, during the days when
the A-bomb was in building.
Teller was forever climbing
mountains out there" said Gen.
Leslie r. Groves, who headed
the project. zone Of the other
scientists tried to follow him.
keeled over, and collapsed COM
pletely. I thought of issuing an
order forbidding any more tough
climbing after that"
Came With Group of Scientists.
DR.. Teller is a Hungarian.
born in Budapest in 1908. He
was educated mainly in Ger
many, had his Phi. D. in science
from the. University Of Leipsig
at 20. and studied in other
schools in Germany, Denmark
and England. He came to the
United States in 1885.
This was q result Of a typ
ically American idea.
In the middle 1906 DIR, Mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-21
The Good Life

Wool shearers in Australia are
preparing to demand such fringe
benefits as refrigeratorS, inner
spring mattresses. hot-water sys-
TENS and reading and recreation
rooms, Brisbane reports.
Evening star., 1954-09-27

to Maj. Peress, that Gen.
Zwicker opposed the Peress pro-
motion and opposed the giving
to him of an honorable dis
charge. and that he was testi-
flying under the restrictions Of
lawful executive orders.
Under these circumstances, the
conduct Of Senator Mccarthy to-
ward Gen. Zwicker in reprimand-
ing and ridiculing him, In hold
ing him up to public scorn and
contumely, and in disclosing the
proceedings Of the executive ses-
sion in violation of the rules Of
his own committee, was mex
cusable. Senator Mccarthy acted
as a critic and judge. upon pre-
conceived and prejudical notions.
He did much to destroy the effec-
tiveness and reputation of q
witness who was not in any way
responsible for the Peress situa-
ton, a situation which we do not
in any way condone. The blame
should have been placed on the
shoulders of those culpable and
not attributed publicly to one
who had no share in the respons-
ibility.
Conclusions
The select committee concludes
that the conduct of Senator Nc
Carthy toward Gen. zwicker was
reprehensible. and that for this
conduct he should be censured by
the Senate.
Evening star., 1954-09-27
ADVERTISEMENT.

New York, N. Y. (Special) -
For the first time science has
found q new healing substance
with the astonishing ability to
shrink hemorrhoids and to relieve
pain-without surgery.
In one hemorrhoid case after
another, every striking improve,
ment" was reported and verified
bv doctors observations.
Pain was relieved promptly
And. while gently relieving pain
actual reduction or retraction
(shrinking) took place. -
And most amazing OF all-thls
Improvement was maintained n
cases where doctors observations
were continued over a period Of
many months!
In fact, results were 30 thor
ouph that sufferers were able Il
make such astonishing statements
as "Piles have ceased to be
Evening star., 1954-09-27
lndonesion Language
Is BusicuIIy MuIuyun

JAKARTA, Indonesia - The
Indonesian language. basically
Malayan in content, contains
many words from Sanskrit.
Dutch, Arabic and other Ian
guageS.
Modern scientific temrinology
adopted by the Indonesian Re-
public is mainly of Greek and
Latin origin. as it is in English.
Indonesian is the official Ian
guage of SO million persons.
Evening star., 1954-09-27
Announce New Way To
Shrink Painful Piles
Find Healing Substance That Does Both
Relieves Pain-Shrinks Hemorrhoids
ADVERTISEMENT.

problem!" And among these suf-
ferers were a very wide variety
of hemorrhoid conditions, some OF
10 to 20 years standing.
All this, without the use OF
narcotics, anestheticst or astrin-
gents of any kind. The secret is
a new healing substance bio
Dyne9)-the discovery Of . world
famous research institution. Al
ready, Bio-Dyne is in wide use
for healing injured tissue on all
parts of the body.
Now this new healing substance
is offered in ointment form for
hemorrhoids under the name
Preparation H." The price is only
98e a tube including an appli-
Gator. The name to ask for 10
Preparation Hat all drug stores.
And remember If not entirely
| satisfied-your money will bs re-
funded promptly. Trade Mast
Evening star., 1954-09-27
Category V: Incident Re-
Ioting to Ralph W.
Zwieker, q General Of
ficer Of the Army Of the
United States
A. General Discussion and
Summary of Evidence.

This category refers to- the
question whether Senator Nc
Carthy should be censured for
his treatment of Gen. Ralph w.
zwicker, in connection with
General zwicker's appearance
before the Senator as a witness.
The pertinent proposed amend
ments are that of Senator Full
bright:
go Without justification, the
Senator from Wisconsin i'm
pugned the loyalty. patriotism,
and character of General Ralph
Zwicker;;" and that of Senator
Morse:
"(c) AS chairman of a COM
mittee, resorted to abusive con-
duct in his interrogation of Gen.
Ralph Zwicker, including a
charge that General Zwicker
was unfit to wear the uniform,
during the appearance of Cen
eral Zwicker as a witness before
the Permanent Subcommittee on
Investigations of the Senate
Committee on Government Oper-
| ations on February 18, 1854"
and that of Senator Flanders:
900 He has attacked, de-
famed, and besmirched military
heroes of the United States
either as witnesses before his
committee or under the clock
of immunity of the Senate foo,
General zwicker, General Mar
shalD."
The select committee restricted
its hearings to the case of Gen
eral zwicker. Its reasons for not
inquiring into the case Of re.
marks made against Genera
Marshall appear in part vi oi
this report.
| In his capacity as chairman
on the Permanent Subcommittee
in Investigations, Senator Nc.
Carthy held hearings to deter.
mine whether there were espion.
age activities In the radar lab.
oratory at Fort Monmouth. Gen
eral Zwicker was summoned a
a witness and appeared on Feb
ruary 18. 1854. at a hearing he'll
in New York, N. Y.
Hearing Records Are Evidence.
The evidence on this phas
consisted of the records of boil
, a public and executive hearing
!; the testimony of William J
, Harding. jr, who was a specta
tor at the public hearing, tn
testimony of Senator McCarth,
and of General Zwicker. tn
testimony OF Gen. Kirke B. Law
ton. and Of Capt. William J
|, Woodward, a medical officer VIII