davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-24
The Human Side Of Religion 4
Letter of Thanks From Korea
Outlines Children S Needs

/ hottest day Of The year-T hat
Wednesday q few weeks ago
and DIR. Reissig fully expected
the meeting to be called OF. In
stead, Ito his establishment. he
arrived at the church to find the
room damned with people anxi-
Gus to learn about the Evanston
meeting.
The federation official leaves
today for q short vacation OF
fishing and gardening beside the
st. Lawrence River before go
ing to the council assembly.
international Meetings.
The World Council Of
Churches is one of several inn
portant international gather
ings taking place next month.
Two others are the World Pres
byterian Alliance and the An
glicSa Congress.
There Is an intriguing differ
ence in the places where the
different meetings will be held.
The Presbyterian Alliance will
meet on the tree-shaded campus
Of Princeton Theological Semi
nary. For the time Of their con-
ference they will be part Of q
college town miles from q large
metropolis. Evenings win bring
the quietof q countryside, where
the chirping OF crickets and the
tower bells Ginning the hour can
be clearly heard.
The Anglican Congress will be
held in busy Minneapolis, with
all the hustle that a big city has.
The World Council of Churches
assembly is in Goth Century
surburbia. Northwestern Univer-
sity. where the meeting will take
place, is a part Of Evanston, and
Evanston is contiguous to Chi
cago.
Three meetings, three settings.
An overseas visitor who will 60
to each gathering should come
away with q fairly good cross
section Of American living.
Minister to Retire.
The Rev. Isaac Steenson, who
rettres tomorrow after serving as
minister of Clarendon Presby-
terrain Church for IS years, has
a host Of friends among people
Of other faiths.
One Of his best friends is the
Rev. Dixon Beattie, pastor of st.
AIMS Catholic Church, Airing
ton. During the war another
friend. Ed Kennedy. kept two
5-gallon cans of gas hidden at
his station so the two church.
men were sure to get their gas
for sick calls. Both the priest
and the minister had coupons
but there were occasions when
pumps in the area were COM
pletely dry. Then each would
drive up at night, with lights
out. to the darkened gas station
and pick up their 5-gallon can
in exchange for the coupons.
incidentally, when Mr.. Steen-
son built the present new Clar-
endon Church one of the con-
tributors was Catholic Ed Ken
nedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-24
Luncheon to Hear SunduhI

Clifford Sandahl. public rela-
tons expert and former editor
of the United States Chamber
of Commerce newspaper, will
speak at noon August 5 at the
Lutheran Laymen's Fellowship
luncheon at Luther Place Me-
mortal Church, Fourteenth and
N streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-24
Missionary to Preach

The Rev. James Arthur Cogs-
well, who is partly supported as
missionary in Japan by the
Westminster Presbyteria n
Church. 2701 Cameron Mills
road, Alexandria. will be guest
preacher at Westminster at II
am. and Z pm. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-24
GEORGE Rutte to Speak

George p. Rate, who has
spoken at open-air meetings in
Washington for IA years. will
speak on Death" at 5 pm. to-
morrow at Ninth street and Con-
stitution avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-24
Church on TrioI' Is Topic

The Rev. Porter H. Harrison
will speak on THE Church on
Trial" at a 9th anniversary
service at II am. tomorrow at
the Fifth Baptist Church, 600
r, street & w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
Democrats viii Stress
Farm Issue in Midwest

DIES MONIES, June IL. R-
Mldwestern Democratic leaders
decided at q strategy conference
here today to make the farm
issue the dominant theme Of the
fall congressional campaign in
this region.
A resolution adopted by the
Midwestern Democratic Confer
ence directly criticized President
Eisenhower and characterized
Republican performance on agri-
cultural legislation as dis
appointing"
ut was Mr.. Eisenhower who
as a candidate for President
promised in a speech at Kasson,
Mimi, in 1852 to give the farmer
80 to 100 per cent of parity and
who only last Thursday said
by implication that he would
veto o continuation Of the
present Democratic farm pro-
gram Of 80 per cent Of parity"
the resolution said.
The resolution also charged
that the Republican Party is
conducting q "well-oiled" pub
Lefty campaign which has
sought to claim that the ex-
cessive costs Of farm surpluses
now on hand will bankrupt the
nation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
Darden Tells Alumni
OF Plans 10 Expand
University's Role
By tho Associated Press

CHARLOTT ESVILLE, Va,
June ITO make the Univer-
sity of Virginia "the capstone of
public education in Virginia as
Mr.. Jefferson wished and in
tended 1t to be" is his aim, Pres
ident Colgate w. Darden told the
alumni association at its annual
meeting here today.
Mr.. Darden said the univer-
'sity's enrolment, which stands
at 1884 as the session Of 1953-54
closes, shows signs of continuing
to move up next year.
Today was Alumni Day" at
the university and hundreds Of
former students returned to take
part in the reunion activities.
The alumni association chose
Edwin B. Meade Of Danville for
its new president with Robert L.
Hatcher of Richmond as vice
president.
Stuart Campbell Of Wytheville
was named president Of the law
school alumni, and medical
school alumni chose DR.. Benja-
min Rawles Of Richmond as
preSident.elect.
The alumni board of managers
had these new members chosen
today: DR.. Randolph L. Ander-
son. Charleston, w. Va. Arthur
p. Baugh. Philadelphia; DIR. G.
Slaughter Fitz-Hugh, Charlottes-
vile: Howard "A. Holland, Win
chester, and Walter q. Stephen
son, Roanoke.
DR.. Paul N. CARRIER, Methodist
bishop Of Virginia, will preach
the baccalaureate sermon tomor-
row morning. Glass exercises
will be held in the afternoon.
and the class farewell will be
spoken by its president, John
Richie Nv, whose father was
formerly law faculty member
here and is now dean of law at
the University Of Wisconsin.
Virginia's Junior Senator. A.
Willis Robertson, will deliver the
graduating address after degrees
have been conferred by Mr.. Oar
den at exercises on the lawn, at
4 pm. Monday. Men who COM
plete ROTC courses will be COM
missioned into the Army, Navy.
Air Force and Marines earlier
in the day,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
Outdoor Art Fair
Opens Under Trees
On the East E|Iipse

A holiday Of art under the trees
opened yesterday at the Out
door Art Fair on the East Ell
lipse.
A thousand area artists are
displaying their work in Q kalei-
doscope of color on three acres
Of lawn opposite the Commerce
Department. The show will con-
tinue through dusk.
Painters, SculptorS, ceramics
artisans and graphic arts ex-
hibitors have displays In the fair
which is sponsored by the D. C..
Recreation Department.
The colorful event winds up
six weeks Of the Washington
Festival of Arts co-SponSored by
the National Capital Parks,
United C o m m unity Services,
Greater National Capital Com
mittee of the Board of Trade
and the Junior Chamber Of Com
merce. The festival featured
music, dancing, literature and
drama.
Exhibitors in the Art Fair
range in age from IL to 70.
Glasses are divided into children,
juniors, non-profesSionals and
professionals. Prizes will be
awarded today at 2 pm. to first
and second place winners in all
classes.
Among the artists exhibiting
are Pietro Lazzari, GuStave
Trois. Garnet Jex. Mrs. Marilee
Shapiro and Richard Dempsey.
Co-ordinator of the Fair is Hen
ry Olson, a biologist by profess
sion and a watercolor painter by
choice. Mr.. Olson. who lives at
$500 Albemarle street NV, is
president of the Washington
Watercolor Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
Star Carrier Plans
Rides on so Trains

David Driscoll. Is. . Star carr
rier whose hobby is railroad ira
vel. has decided to hit the road
again.
This year, the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond L. DriScoll Of
1O139 Cedar Lane. Kensington.
Md, intends to Guido his stint
of last year of circling the coun-
try by train for an outlay of $170.
Beginning July 9 with $500, he
will make q Great Circle" tour
that will involve so different
trains. a steamship and viii last
until August IL.
Points in David's intinerary
include Chicago. Winnipeg, Cal
gary, Lake LoiSe, Vancouver Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
Cupid Has Room

NEW ULM, MINI. (R.-For
the past 20 years. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harald Sallet have rented a room
In their home. Nine consecutive
occupants have left after getting
married. The ninth roomer, Miss
Charlotte West. a Kindergarten
teacher, became Mrs. Hobart H.
Anderson,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
Senator's Criticize
Missile Programs
As 'Disorganized'

Guided missile programs Of
the Army. Navy and Air Force
were criticized as "disorganized"
yesterday in a report to the Sem
ate by its Appropriations Com
mittee.
Service witnesses in almost
every instance. while 1auding
the characteristics, Of the mis-
siles under production for their
particular services, had q ten
dency to belittle the programs
Of their sister services" the re-
port said.
Secretary Of Defense Wilson
was directed ito investigate the
guided-missile program" and re-
port his findings to the Senate
purse string group mot later
than January Is, 1855"
The sharply-worded criticism
Of super-secret projects accom-
panied a $29 billion annual de-
Tense money bill due for Senate
consideration. this week.
Standardization Suggested.
The Senate committee sug-
gested "some attempt to stand
ardize at least those missiles
which are being produced for
approximately the same mis-
sions,"
Much of the closed-door testi-
mony about guided missiles was
edited out as CLASSIFIED. military
secrets from the 1,000-page
printed hearings sent to the
Senate along with the money
bill.
Brig. Gen. K. F. Hartford told
the Senate committee that the
Army believes large guns now are
the best way to deliver atomic
blasts because guided missiles
and bombs from aircraft have
less accuracy.
Gen. Hartford. however. praised
the Army's Nike missile as a
method for defending against
enemy aircraft and said efforts
now are underway to cut costs
by mass production.
although the cost Of guided
missiles system appears to be
high, when its cost per kill Is
considered, the guided missile
proves to be cheaper than con-
ventional weapons" he said.
Must Also Rely on AA Guns.
He said q missile can reach
far beyond the gun in both al
titude and range" but that con-
ventional anti aircraft guns
probably must be used also in the
foreseeable future.
An Air Force witness, Brig.
Gen. T. p. Errity, said his branch
of the service spent $244 million
on guided missiles last year. 1918
million this year and planned to
spend $40 million in the next
year.
Rear Admiral Apollo Soucek
said the Nays guided missile
program will need $55.5 million
during the next year. He said
the Sparrow" as the Navy
guided missile is called. Is being
added to feet operations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13

land, San Francisco, Tijuana.
Palm Springs, Grand Canyon.
New Orleans, st. Louis and Bal
timore.
An expert on train schedules,
David says any one could get
the same kind Of travel bargains
If they would take time to study
the advantages offered by vari-
Gus railroads.
Its simple" he declared,
"it's all in knowing just what
to ask for"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
Man lifting With Wife
Leups to His Deuth
ey the Assoeiased Press

HONOLULU, June 12.-Stan-
ley N. Fukuda. %. broke of a
quarrel with his wife last night
at scenic Nuuanu Pail by getting
out of the car and leapirg to his
death over the 2,000-foot cliff,
Legend has it that King
Kamehameha, conqueror of the
Hawaiian Islands, drove his
enemies over the Pail in 1875.
Yesterday was King Kane
hameha Day. The Pail is a
famed tourist attraction.
ut was one of those personal
arguments" Mrs. Fukuda said.
II didn't think he'd have the
nerve to jump"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
McryIcnd Pilot Killed

CARLISLE, Ark. June IA
S0-year-old former Air Force
pilot from Baltimore. Nd. was
killed today when his crop dust
ing plane crashed in an open
field near here. He was identi-
fled as Julian w. Robinson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
ENJOY vacations
and our own home
Star Stan Photo.

says r. T. Stark, Sand.
point, Idaho. ~Dari.
Delite has given - our
own business, . chance
to live in Q beautiful
country. Our Saore has
done wen - We now own
our own home and have
added many new luxu.
ries. We enjoy meeting
our many customers,
making friends and re-
eeiving many eompli.
rnents on the flavor and
quality Of our products"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
Appreciate your
assistance, aid"

says Carl N. Hunter
Of Parsons, Kan. II can
assure you Of my high
regard for Dari. Delile's
organization. After IF.
teen years in the grocery
business with iIs high in.
vestInene and small re-
turn, you can easily zee
why / think 90 much Of
Dari.Deliie. Thank you
for giving Ne q good
healthy start. We re.
Gently completed our new
home, thanks 10 Dari.
Delite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
Experience proves
Dari-Delite best"

says Harvey Counts,
Auburn, Ala. ~Wiih
Dari.Deliie, the operates
knows exactly what he
pays and what he gets in
return. Dari.D eliIe slOrea
get the equipment, SER
vice, mix, window dis.
plays and advertising
they need 20 do . good
Job. No one could ask
Ter Q finer, fairer group
Of people with which %
work. They arc always
striving TO improve"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
u enjoy watching
my business grow

says F. F. MOen, Van.
e0uveP, Wash. "Our
Dari. Delite store has
been . real Enoney-maker
and q success from every
angle. I recommend the
Dari.DelitO set.up and
the personnel behind il.
There b ne finer basi.
mess for the average per.
son. Each operators
efforts ere richly Re.
warded; great pleasure
10 derived from watching
ones own business grew
steadily each day"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
proud to own my
beautiful store"

- says Irving d. Cope.
land, BlooSninSS0a, Ind.
'"Sure am happy 70 Be
owner Of Q Beautiful,
modern unit u such .
helpful and progressive
national Organization. Ny
experience has certainly
lived mp % my expee.
taliOns and 70 the essen.
iials -. pointed cot in
the Prospectus. ] realize
the S0unaness Of my
judgment IN accepting
che Dari.D eliee OGeg."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
Organization has
many advantage"

- says E. J. WinningeR,
Rock Island, III. ''The
many henefits ] get
through DaFi-DeliIe's M.
tiOnal orgamisalioa please
me. DaFi. DeliGe stores
enjoy advantages Of
grouP purchasing and
naei0aaI advereisinG. I
checked many frosen
desert saoges befoee De.
Gliding On enc I'm @ad
I chose DaPi.D elitO. 10
hes paid Of h Pro6ts.
satisfaction, independ.
enee and security"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
"Dari.DeIite folks
envied, respected"

- SSyS 1AkTy Gs NASyCsSS
Nashville, Tenn. "OppOr.
tunities in this field are
unlimited. Dari.Delite
OPERATOR are envied and
respected BY all in the
community. What greater
happiness can q family
enjoy than 10 know they
are independent, making
Q good living and in q
sound business? Winter
vacations too! Thanks
for your cooperation
and help"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
81 Students Graduate
Al Emerson Institute

Emerson Institute held its
1O2nd annual commencement
last night in the Sheraton-Park
Hotel. The adult education
center graduated 81 students.
DR.. j. p. Shalloo. chairman
of the Philadelphia Crime Com
mission, addressed the graduates.
They are:
College Preparatory.
1SR MapssisstSa. H g. e.
EEaedseir'. 'Hitrss 3: YssssE: Morris
Ahleren. Karen z. Leg: ,. WoodrCH .,
Ayimer. Robert Z. Lewis. Donald Z.
Clark. Ann Rita Long. Ariie ..
Collins. David NJ. Malta. james A.
curd. Annie Mae McWilliams. Jacob
curd, Laura r. Messick. Charles Z.
Davis Bobby T. Miller. Mary j.;
DeLong. Edwin, !. Hsylns. Winneld =.
EDGE. Betty Jane Pilon. Roser 8.
Fowler. james Price: Darrell
Suadamor Nes 5. sessum. EMS L.
Heiser. Philip H. sippy. Camille -.
Herring. Eugene ]. Smith. Charles w.
HH oSSeEh s r. j. ). Stewart. Harvey 3.
HO%srdi r II r T Trsae5 e clYSs NJ
Howell Joseph 3. Wsnner. EloEsnee,
Kennedy. Roy a. William; Dorothy J.
LaPointe. Mary N. Woods. Julius 3.
Lee. John
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13

- says WHY'S K. Julia,
Hato Rey. PR. II open.
ed my first Dari.Delit0
store here IN 1852. In
less than fifteen months,
I have fifteen stores sues
eessfully operating in
all paris Of Puerto Rico.
From the first day, every
store has been profitable,
and the profits from our
first stores have provided
money fer additional
units. I win open ~ new
stores in 1854"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13

Il am my own boss
with Dari. DeIite''
says J. Russell Prid.
geOn, Rocky Mount,
N. c. "I'm glad I saw
that Dari.Delife I'd three
years ago. Ninety days
after answering il, ] was
IN business for Snyself.
You are yeur 0sVn boss,
have seed income and
lnOro leisure time. My
success b due % Dari.
Delile's 6ns product and
10 the help 0iveR me- b
The national ID organ.
isatiOa."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13

''IVonderful produet ,
profitable stores"
- says Arthur A. Fike,
Bakersfield, Calf. IF
anyone b locking for ..
business opportunity,
Dari.D elite is Il! Nothing
perishible, no large in.
VenlOries, and consider.
ing the small investment,
Dari.Delile is the most
profitable business !
know. Il enjoy serving
Dari. Delite and having
people tel me they like
my product better than
al 0Ghers."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13

Expected a profit,
but was astounded''
says Geo. E. Planck,
LOudonville, Ohio. ~Nat.
uralIy we expected q pro.
fit, but we were astounded
when our Dari.DeIite
store Outgrossed our
theatre; and that includes
popcorn and candy sales,
as we'll a. admissions.
This year, our DaPi:
Oelite store, . seasonal
operation, will Outgross
an our theatre revenue BY
nearly two 10 one"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
Independence and
future assured"

S0y0 VAAD1TV % SSU1N
Erie, Pa. II 0wn two
DaPi.Delile stores and
n0W feel my future and
financial independence
are assured. ] know Of
no business where the
initial capital required Is
returned - quickly -
with Dari.Delite. / have
verified the profit poaen.
lial - well % the many
ether benefits Of the
ri.Delite organisation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03
Song of the Red FIedqIinqs

The interviews with the American
POWs who deserted to the Chinese
Reds, as published in The Star of jan
uary 26. make interesting reading They
all sing the same song. They cannot
work for peace in the United States
while Mccarthy, Velde. McCarran and
other congressional opponents Of COM
munism. to say nothing Of the wolves
Of Wall Street." continue to work for
war; Thus one of them says: 1.-THE main
reason we are staying is to draw the
attention of the people Of the United
States and the whole world to the need
for world peace and we can't do that
as long as Mccarthy and McCarthyism
exist In the United States"
It Is quite evident that the Chinese
Reds, who murdered thousands of their
buddies in cold blood. supplied these
naive young men with copious drafts
of the Communist-inSpired, poisonous
vaporings of the left-wingers and Nc
Carthy haters in the American press I'M
til they really believed that the Red in
vasion Of South Korea was in the in
terest of world peace. The abusive IT,
rades Of these gentry have thus de-
stroyed the faith Of 81 Americans in the
traditional peaceful purposes of their
Government and they can pat them
selves on the back for q Job well done.
Let us be thankful that, in the Ameri-
can legions Of the real fighters for
world peace, so few were inoculated
with the venom Of disloyalty.
Old ReactiOnary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03
Action on Pollution

Representative Bailey's concern over pollu-
ton in the Potomac River is justified. He does
not need the varied and voluminous reports on
the subject to convince him that cleanup Is
needed AS Representative of State partly
within the Potomac River basin and as tenn
porary resident of Washington, the West Vir-
ginian knows from personal observation that
the river is loaded with sewage and industrial
poiSons. Much Of the contamination enters the
water right here-but a lot Of it also comes from
cities and factories and mines far upstream
The three bills which Mr.. Bailey has intro
duced are designed to stimulate anti-pollution
action by communities and industries One
would nberalze Federal loans to municipalities
for Sewage-treatment facilities. Such facilities
are disgracefully inadequate up and down the
river. Another bill would give tax concessions
to industries investing in equipment to prevent
pollution Of the water by industrial wastes. A
third measure, and highly important one for
the Potomac watershed, would authorize the
sealing Of abandoned coal mines which are the
source Of sulphuric-acid seepage. Such seepage
In the Luke Cumberland area of the river has
killed all fish life in that area. The proposed
legislation will receive strong support from
those in Congress and outside who believe that
the time for Potomac studies is past and that
the time for remedial action is at hand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03
Appreciates Police Overtime

Recently the Metropolitan Police De-
partment went on extra night duty in
an effort to apprehend the criminals
who have been robbing and terrorizing
local merchants.
They received no overtime credit or
pay for this concerted plan to rid bust
ness Of a dangerous element. There
was also the element of personal risk
involved since guns were known to be
in the possession of the thieves. This
was something extra to try to secure
the property and safety of the citizenry.
Because they are public servants and
it was in line of duty, they cannot be
repaid or offered gifts by private in
dividuals.
However, as token Of appreciation.
a collection center should be set up by
the alcohol beverage industry to re-
ceive donations from every retailer to
be given in a single sum to the Metro
politan Police Boys Club fund. This in
addition to their regular contributions.
This would not only thank them for
their efforts in our behalf, but would
also thank them for the excellent work
they are doing in combating juvenile
delinquency.
H. S. Rosenberg,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03
AppIouds Delinquency Report

The Stars series of articles by Miriam
Gutenberg concerning Juvenile Court
and juvenile offenders has afforded the
public real insight. nauSeating as 1t
may be, into the deplorable condition
now existing in the District of Column
bia which stops the police (and those
courts which have the community's in
terests at hearth from taking neces-
sary and adequate action to administer
proper punishment to juvenile crimi-
mails.
It is earnestly to be hoped that the
recommendations of the Council on
Law Endorsements Committee on Juve-
nile Crime will result In the enactment
Of such laws as will prevent arbitrary
action, on the part Of any Judge Of the
Juvenile Court now or hereafter to hold
that Office, which is inimical to the best
interests of the community at large.
Not only is the Law Enforcement
Council Committee to be commended
for its thorough analysis of the unfor-
tunate situation which has permitted
juvenile criminals to escape punish
ment, but great credit is also due the
Police Department and the District At
torney's Office. Decorations are due
Chief Murray, Capt. Ryan Of the Jul
venile Squad, and Mr.. Rover, District
Attorney, for their efforts to effect
corrective action. I'LL L.