davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-09-10

Harold s. King, president OF
the Organized Bible Class Associ-
alton announces the appoint
: ment Of the following to serve
as the Advisory Committee for
1856: DR.. David M. Frazer,
Garden Memorial Presbyterian
Church; George E. Harris, Chevy
Chase Methodist Church; Erma
L. Patterson, Calvary Baptist
Church. and Myrtle l.. Powell,
Anacostia Methodist Church.
The Adult Bible Glasses OF
Woodside Methodist Church. Sill
yer Spring, Md, will convene in
their individual rooms tomorrow
at $3.50 am, after having been
lin joint session during the month
of August. Mrs. Paul Hansen Is
teacher of the ladies Unity Bible
). Glass. Paul Lehman is teacher
Of the Everyman's Bible Glass
and Grove c. Poole is teacher
Of the Adult Forum.
The Rev. Penn Howard. former
missionary to Ceylon, India and
Hawaii. will be the guest teacher
of the Wiles Bible Glass of Kel-
Ter Memorial Luthern Church at
$50 am. tomorrow.
DR.. Hugh L. Dryden. director,
National Advisory Committee for
Aeronautics, will be guest teacher
at 9:45 am. tomorrow for the
Calvary Mems Class Of Calvary
Methodist Church.
Walter c. Lourie will be the
guest teacher of the Baraca
Bible Glass of Brookland Bap-
tist Church at $3.50 am. tomor-
row.
The Fellowship Glass Of the
Foundry Methodist Churc h
School will have their first fall
meeting at GAS am. tomorrow
In the newly decorated Laws
Room of the educational build
ing. Art Brown will be the
teacher Of the Couples Glass at
Gas am. tomorrow.
LET the Bible Be the Teacher
will be the subject Of Mrs. Roy
K. Casters discussion before the
Trinity Women's Bible Glass of
Sherwood Presbyterian Church
at Gas am. tomorrow.
Harper L. Garrett will speak
to the Box Bible Glass of Emory
Methodist Church at $50 am.
tomorrow on Struggle for Sur
vival."
Mrs. Howard Rees will be the
Evening star., 1955-09-10
st. Elizobeths Chaplain
RESIGNS to Accent Coll

The Rev. Robert Mace has re-
signed as staff chaplain at st.
Elizabeth's Hospital to accept a
call as minister Of the Abbey
Evangelical and Reform d
Church. Huntingdon, Pa.
Mr.. Mace served as assistant
minister Of First Congregational
Church here before taking his
post at st. Elizabeth's Hospital
lin 1851. He has been active In
the Washington Federation oi
Churches. He will begin his work
at the Abbey Church on Septem-
lber Is.
Evening star., 1955-09-10
Dedication Tomorrow

The Rev. william Lynn In
derstrodt, minister Of education,
will speak at the family service
|of Westmoreland Congregational
Church, Westmoreland Circle,
lat II am. tomorrow. The serv-
ice viii include dedication of
teachers and members Of the
Board Of Education, Of parents.
and Of the congregation.
Evening star., 1955-09-10
IWulker to Preuch
Last Arlington Sermon

Fred B. Walker will preach his
final sermon as minister Of the
Arlington Church Of Christ al
II am. tomorrow in the church
|20 North Irving street. Airing
ton, Va.
Mr.. Walker, who has beer
with the local CONGREGATION the
past five years. assumes his new
duties as minister Of the Gen.
tral Church of Christ. Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, on Friday. The
new building of the Arlington
church was erected during his
stay here.
Evening star., 1955-09-10
Holy Nome to Heor
Archbishop O'BoyIe

Delegates representing more
than 20 Catholic parishes win be
on hand to hear an address BY
the Most Rev. Patrick A. O'Boyle
Archbishop OF Washington al
the annual convocation Of the
Holy Name Union at 2 pm
September 10 at Mcmahon Hall
Catholic University.
Washington's participation II
the Sixth Quadrennial Holy
Name Convention to be held a.
Pittsburgh. Pa, starting Septem'
ber 20, will be discussed.
Evening star., 1955-09-10
Church Changes
Meeting Place

Our Saviour's Evangelical
Lutheran Church of Prince
Georges County win meet ir
the American Legion Home
Temple Hills. Md. beginning
with the II am. service tomor-
row. The congregation has beer
meeting In the Silver Hill School
The congregation also viii be
admitted into the Maryland
Synod, United Lutheran Church
in America. tomorrow. DR.. J
Frank Fife. synod president, viii
conduct the service Of admission
and speak. The Rev. Robert E
Hook is pastor Of Our Sayiour's
Church.
Evening star., 1955-09-10
ORGANIZED
BIBLE CLASSES
By HOWARD N. sTAcKHoUsE

guest teacher of the Burial Bible
Glass of Professional and Busi-
ness Women of Calvary Baptist
Church, Eighth and H streets
NV.
DR.. Jay o. Warner, assistant
pastor Of st. Luke's Methodist
Church. will speak to the Harri-
Ison Bible Glass at 9:45 am. to-
morrow on "The Joy of Working
Together"
The Templemen's Bible Clas;
|of Temple Baptist Church will
meet tomorrow at 10 am. in the
Baptist Bible Institute. 144l
Rhode Island avenue NV, with
a. E. Seaton presenting the les
son.
Trinity Mems Bible Glass Of
Trinity Methodist Church will
meet at $3.50 am. tomorrow with
Arthur l. Hayford presenting
the lesson.
The Jaynes Glass Of Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church
have elected the following off,
GERS for 1856: Miss Winda
Justus, president; Miss Inez
Powers. vice president: Miss
Lucy Koch, secretary: Miss
Hilah McLane. recording secre-
tary, and Miss Eliza Merrill, treas
urer. Admiral Moroton L. King
will speak to the A. B. Pugh
class for men. The Graham
Pierce and Mount Vernon couples
classes viii close their study OF
the major faiths with an ad-
dress by the Rev. w. Vaughan
Moore on What a Methodist
Believes" All of these classes
meet at 10 am. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1955-09-10
Returning to Pulpit

Or. A. Powell Davies viii re-
turn to his pulpit tomorrow al
All Souls Unitarian Church
Sixteenth and Harvard streets
NV. He will talk on Man and
His Future" at the II am.
service. The service win be
transmitted to the Southeast
Unitarian Center at the Com
Hall, Suitland. Md. and
to the College Park Unitarian
Center at Building EE, Univer-
sity of Maryland.
Evening star., 1955-09-10
Archbishop o'Boyle
To Dedicute Church

The Most Rev. Patrick A
lO'Boyle. Archbishop Of Wash
lington, will preside at a mass OF
thanksgiving during dedica-
ton ceremony for the new Holy
Ghost Catholic Church at Issue.
Charles County. Md, at II am.
tomorrow. Rev. Aloysius E.
o'Connor, pastor. will celebrate
the mass.
The $4,000 church, designed
by Walton & Madden. architects
Iof Mount Rainier. Md, seats 250
persons. and Is built along
Colonial lines.
Evening star., 1955-09-10
IO'connors to Speak

DR.. John j. O'Connor. profcs-
sor of history at Georgetown
University, and his 17-year-old
daughter, Clare. will speak On
the Faith Of Millions Catholic
goodwill program at 1915 pm.
tomorrow over Radio Station
WOOK,
Evening star., 1955-09-10
Dr.. TruebIood to Talk

DR.. Elton Trueblood, chief Of
religious information, y. S. In
formation Agency, will address a
meeting of the Women's League,
Arlington Fairfax Jewish Center,
at $3.50 pm. Monday in the GEN.
ter, 1920 Arlington boulevard,
Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1955-09-10
Christiun Youth RuIIy

The Rev. e. A. McGriff. pas
tor OF Kendall Baptist Church,
viii speak at a Christian youth
rally at Z O'Clock tonight in Wis
|consin Avenue Baptist Church,
Wisconsin and Nebraska avenues
INV. This will be the first Of
youth rallies to be held Satur-
day nights in the church.
Evening star., 1955-09-10
Guzu Sermon Topic

DR.. Carl Heath Kopf. minister
of First Congregational Church
will speak on GAIA, Then and
Now" at II am. service tomorrow
in the church, Tenth and G
streets NV.
Evening star., 1955-09-10
Billy Grohum Film

The Billy Graham film. Souls
in Conflict" will be shown at
1880 pm. tomorrow in the Center
School auditorium. Greenbelt,
Md. The picture is sponsored by
the Greenbelt Baptist Chapel.
The Rev. Glenn w. Samuelson
lis pastor.
Evening star., 1955-09-10
Epiphany Episcopal

The Rev. Charles d. Kean,
rector OF Epiphany Episcopal
Church, will preach on Love
and Duty" at the II am. serv-
ice tomorrow in the church. 1917
G street NV.
Evening star., 1955-09-10
DR.. Freed TO Preuch

DR.. Walter B. Freed. pastor Of
Luther Place Memorial Lutheran
Church. will preach on How
Easily We Forget" at the 8:45
and ii am. services tomorrow in
the church, Thomas circle.
Evening star., 1955-09-10
CuthoIic Hour Speaker

Rev. John Schultz, c. SS. r.,
Catholic University teacher and
writer. viii speak on Father and
Monther are Educators" on the
Catholic Hour at Q pm. tonnor-
row over Station WRC.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-06-15
Mayrath hay

Step up that hoyins operotion with one OF rms
thot has seIf-IeveIine engine mount, eIevotes
free height, automatic snoP-Over belt t'snteme
trough. This elevator will move lnroterIo' froF
and do Il efficiently This season and for mol
r;ohS has 2OL4" wide 8 ga. soIvonneol
double steel choin No. SIS; scaled pre-iubrieO
rothinu 10 grease. Comes in "a. 81. 40 ond
orA ~ SIS ard 102-ft. models without corrioe
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-06-15
Cufern10Kl
Swinging"

-nows end windows n one oPeF0"O"
spring fotns pickup guards hug the ground
- 80 der vndrOw groin lifting the crop He0y
he cutterbOF
AZ ;o;no w;ndOwers other crop
80 neroor Rolls crop windows with stems le expos
% divderx speed avoiding eossns sAe
s ord +rosh are Efficiently hovts crops fos
a - sIooewheshe Thin heavy ideoly suited 0s
With hoy boilers
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-06-15

Aonoe 10 use our M finonee plan thOt lectures com
Ietv new insurance for os we'll as tne ~
ehordise YOU purchose-uII the same low thirty e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
Dressing Like Sheep

Marys little lamb with it's fleece as
white as snowis due to have some counter
parts in New Mexico The sheep growers
in that State, worried about dirty wool-on-
the-hoof, are planning to put zippered
jackets on $4,000 animals next winter. The
growers concern is not an esthetic one. It
is strictly economic.
The growers have found, for example,
that sheep living on windy and dusty
ranches produce fleece containing more
dirt than clean wool. The effect is to in
crease shearing costs, since clipping dirty
sheep calls for bonus payments to shearing
crews, and to increase transportation costs,
since those charges are based on gross
weight of fleece. The solution, already
tested on small scale last winter, is we'll
dressed sheep, wearing jackets of duck
cloth with matching shoulder and leg
straps
There has long been a complaint, of
course, that because of the appalling uni
formity of mems clothing they appear to
dress like sheep Are these New Mexico
growers now going to leave the sheep vul-
nerable to charges of dressing like men7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
HoIIister Appointment

I have no knowledge Of the
fitness or unfltness of John B.
HOLSTER for the job of head
ing the foreign aid program,
although his record as out
lined in The Star of May g.
especially his association with
Senator Taft-does not brand
him as exactly despicable.
But my recollection is that
Mr.. Eisenhower was elected
President of the United States
and that it would be a rea-
Sonable assumption that he
would select his cabinet and
his advisers and that, since he
is to stand or fall in 1856 on
his record. 1t is not Kosher"
to attempt to make his selec-
tions and his policies for him.
True. Mr.. Humphrey was
sent to the Senate by the State
Of Minnesota. So was Mr.. Nc
earthly by Wisconsin. In both
cases perhaps pity rather than
censure is the kindlier atti-
tude. Let neither man presume
to dictate the appointments or
policies of a great President.
OF course, 1t might be easier
to defeat him in 1866 If Mr..
Humphrey were allowed to
make his choices for him-but
let's allow Ike to run his own
administration. Then see what
happens in the next election,
Fair enough?
George n. Rect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
Fiscal responsibility

The House Appropriations Committee
declared that fiscal responsibility seems
to be the keynote of the 1855 District
budget" The same criticism can be ap-
piled to the committees report to the
House on that budget. Congress would be-
committing a fragrant act of fiscal ire
sponsibility if it were to adopt the House
groups suggestion that 81 million be cut
from the Federal payment to the District.
The only reason given for reducing
the $40 million Federal obligation, fixed
so recently by Congress in the Public Works
Act,'was that the District has been "lacka
daisica" in developing its own revenue
sources. Even If this were true-and the
committee cites only the tagging reassess-
ment program in support of the charge
1t is twisting logic inside out to argue that
because the District is not doing its share
Of raising revenues the Federal Govern
ment is justified in Sinking its own obli-
cation. AS matter of fact, the same
Congress which raised the Federal pay
ment also imposed heavier taxes on Dis
trict residents. And right now District
officials are studying means of further
increasing the local tax burden to meet
rising costs of government, including a
prospective pay raise for District employees.
1t had been expected that Congress would
consider favorably corresponding in
crease in the Federal share of the cost
of running the National Capital.
Much ado was made in the House
report about the long delay in bringing real
estate assessments up to date. But one
Of the key aims of the reorganized District
government from the very first has been
to speed up the assessment program, parts
of which admittedly are far in arrears.
Only the lack of an adequate assessment
staff has held this program back. The
committee wisely granted funds asked by
Assessor Martin to increase his staff OF
appraisers.
While the committee takes credit for
budget reductions aggregating $8.8 million
and for creating a surplus, actually the
bulk of the savings" are only postpone
ments of public works projects such as the
Constitution avenue bridge, several street
improvements and certain buildings. Per-
haps the committee was warranted in
deferring bridge construction, in view OF
the pulling and hauling in the adminlstra-
ton over the tunnel-versus-bridg issue.
But the money will have to be appropriated
eventually. The report in other respects
did not deal too harshly with District ap-
preparations. 1t was when the committee
came to the Federal obligation that it
abandoned reason and justice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
Moke-Believe in Warsaw

Few international developments could
be less impressive than the treaty just
agreed upon in Warsaw by the Soviet
Union and its seven European satellites
East Germany, Czechoslovakia, Poland,
Hungary, Romania, Bulgaria and Albania
For the treaty, which has been "negoti
ated" with great deal of fanfare as an
answer to West German rearmament and
the aggressive" North Atlantic Treaty Or
ganization, merely puts formal new dress
on an armed coalition that has existed for
years past under the tight control of the
Kremlin.
This coalition, in fact, began to take
shape Immediately after the end of the
Second World War. Step by step-climaxed
by the subversion of Czechoslovakia-the
Soviet dictatorship long ago organized its
satellite empire into military bloc. It
did so by working out through its puppet
regimes complex of bilateral defense"
pacts rigidly binding the captive lands to
Moscow-binding them in way that COM
pletely Subjugated them to the Kremlin's
iron-f1Sted command in every field, in
GLIDING the political and economic. And
in response to the threat implicit in all
this, the free nations of Europe, acting
in concert with the United States and
Canada, finally banded together in the
NATO alliance in an effort to give them
selves mutual security against the obvious
danger of being conquered and enslaved,
one by one, by the Communist totalitarianS.
Accordingly, the new Red treaty
which purports to establish Communist
style NATO under a Soviet dominated
unified command-can hardly be said to
add anything to. or subtract anything
from, the international balance of power,
either actually or potentially. On the
contrary, as far as eye and mind can dis
Germ, it very definitely seems to do no more
than openly proclaim the existence of what
has long exiSted-a force whose creation
occurred years ago and whose presence
in the world was plain enough at that time,
and menacing enough, to drive the Atlantic
nations into organizing community of
common defense for the sake of their self
preservation. To that extent, therefore,
the Warsaw show has all the earmarks
of sheer fiction, sheer make-believe, de-
signed primarily for propaganda purposes.
An incidental objective Of this Soviet
move, of course, may be to justify the
retention of the Kremlin's "line-of-com-
munications" troops in Hungary and Ro-
mania-troops that are supposed to be
withdrawn to Russia after effectuation Of
the Austrian treaty. Beyond that, how
ever, the Warsaw treaty appears to have
little real meaning. Certainly it represents
too empty thing to affect the course Of
West Germany's rearmament as member
of NATO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15

and lamentations were ready
to leap from his lips. In his
state of mind we would ex-
pect to see him mount a plat
form and pour forth a scath-
ing torrent of speech which
had burned like fire in his
bones. But something he saw
or heard padlocked his lips.
Instead of standing up to
speak, he sat down to listen.
He had his side of the case.
But did he have theirs? Then
comes this entry in the diary
of the ancient prophet-report-
err: $50 I sat where they sat,
and remained there astonished
among them for seven days."
Think of it-a reporter
listening for seven days! A
preacher looking at life from
another viewpoint for seven
days! A week of looking and
listening! Then the prophet
who had been silent spoke.
And who can doubt that, the
words he uttered had an I'M
derstanding and a tolerance
which would have been con-
spicuous for their absence had
he not first sat where they sat?
y n *,.*
This ancient appraisal Of
divergent ideas is a signboard
to the Road of the Golden
Rule, where the only test is
the simple expedient of imag-
lining how you would feel if you
were the other person. How
many so-called Americans
have tried to imagine how they
would feel today If our people
had been bound by the letters
of foreign colonialism and our
teeth were on edge from the
"sour grapes" of past ex-
ploitation?
Tell me how any person uses
1--WE" and "they" and I will
tell you more about that one
than might be included in 500
pages Of biography. The
they" is often frigid with
selfish isolation and looks with
supercilious disdain at some
other group But when they"
changes into the understand
ing and compassionate "we,"
fences are demolished and
bridges are built. To change
they" to 1--WE" is to learn the
fine art of living. Then I
sat where they sat-"
Mrs. Karle Wilson Baker
portrays one looking at other
groups with their twisted"
shapes and hurting the con-
temptuous word "they." And
tnen tnat same person, at last
&C.. looking IN their eyes
And finding the heavy Uord
That bent my neck and boped
my head,
Like a shamed schoolboy then
I mumbled lotU-We."
That chair is side by side
where others sit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15

economic lessons have been learned and
important cushions to business downturns
unemployment insurance, social security,
public works programs, banking regula-
tons and monetary and credit policies
have been integrated into the economic
system during the past quarter century.
Neither Mr.. Colbert nor DR.. Burns pre-
dicted an uninterrupted upward course
for the national economy. Still, given
peace, there is good reason to share their
belief that the prospects for the future are
brighter than the record Of the past
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15

In the past year Q vast
amount Of Observation-Disclosures
propaganda has flowed out
across the country about the
split" among the Republicans
on foreign policy. Accompany
ing this, somewhat as q side
line, has been a stream Of per-
sonal Eisenhower disparage-
ment mostly about trivial mat
tiers but to the broad general
effect that the President has
shown no leadership" Of his
party. That, at the moment, is
the favorite anti-Eisenhower
slogan.
Neither of these lines seems
to have done either the Presi-
dent or his administration any
particular harm, though both
have been pushed rather to ex-
tremes. However, there are sew
eral things to be said of them.
First, 1t must be freely adj
mitted that there is truth in
the so-called split" It is i'm
possible to deny this in view
Of the continued hostility to-
ward the Eisenhower Dulles
policies as to Formosa Of Sem
ator William Knowland. of
California, Republican Senate
leader, and a few other party
figures. But, after this con-
cession has been made, the
fact remains that the great
bulk Of the Republican Party,
q considerable number Of pow
erful Democrats and the peo-
pie generally believe in the
President. his foreign and do
nestle program and are salts
fed with his leadership" This
is not q partisan statement. 1t
is attested by all the polls,
private and public.
Stevenson Activities
A second thing that should
be said concerns the inspira-
ton and source Of this propa-
ganda. Actually there is no
secrecy about that. It openly
comes from Paul Butler, now
chairman of the Democratic
National Committee; Stephen
Mitchell, the former chairman,
still very articulate, and the
Democratic publicity machine
which he established. Despite
the absence of Adlai Stevenson
in Africa and though in his
most recent speeches here he
refrained from personal at
tacks on the President, much
Of what the Messrs. Butler and
Mitchell have been saying and
doing is attributed to Mr..
Stevenson. The reason, of
course, is that both Mr.. Butler
and Mr.. Mitchell are generally
recognized as Stevenson men.
Each became chairman as his
personal choice and each is
working as hard as he can to
secure his denomination for
President next year. At least
such is the view among poll
ticians here.
It is interesting to note that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
SEEING q Bright Future

Lester L. Colbert, president of ChrySler
Corporation, has presented bright picture
of the future of the American economy to
the annual meeting of the United States
Chamber of Commerce At almost the
same time, Dr. Arthur F. Burns, chairman
of the Council of Economic Advisers, in a
soberly worded and analytical interview
with u S. News and World Report, was
presenting a comparably optimistic evalu-
alton of the national economic scene. In
the past fortnight there have been nu-
merouS other similar estimates from indi-
viduals and from organizations.
A common denominator in most OF
these civilizations is the Nations popula-
ton growth, particularly during the past
decade, and reasonably certain estimates
of its future rate Other bits of widely
accepted evidence include the increased
productivity of our industrial plant-in
some cases through expansion and IN
others through developing attenuation
and of new horizons being brought into
view through research in such lines as
chemicals, electronics and atomic energy.
It is interesting, however, that both
Mr. Colbert and DR.. Burns put consider
able emphasis on one other less tangible
factor-namely, the element OF pubic con-
f1dence. Mr.. Colbert, for example, thinks
that consumers are confident because busi-
ness is confident. He cites great capital
OUTLAWS as proof of this business optimism
and credits much of 1t to the fact that the
present administration is conscious Of the
dynamics of the American economy" DR..
Burns, laying equal stress on confidence
provided it does not carry us into zone
of overconfdence," defines the former to
mean that businessmen, investors, workers
and consumers expect that their own eco
nomic position and that of the Nation at
large will steadily improve. 1t means that
people look forward to growing economy
with stable institutions and a stable
dollar
To an older generation there are dis
turbing memories of confident statements
preceding great depression. In all fair
ness, however, 1t must be remembered that