davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-11
.Postors' Sermon Topics
For Tomorrow Listed

lon THE Saving Grace" at s::45
and IL am. services.
Bethany Lutheran-The Rev
John Graudin on Christian
Growth" at the 1880 am. serv-
ice.
| First Trinity-The Rev. H. 3
Roepe on Our Father in Heav-
en-" at $50 and II am. services
| Emmanuel Lutheran-The Rev
Walter Stock will conduct the
service.
| HamIine MethOdist-The Rev
j. Artley Leatherman on "Reli-
gious Living in a Revolutionary
Age"
Lewis Memorial Methodist
The Rev. Raymond J. Purnell on
"The Imprisoned Beauty of the
Personality Within"
Wesley Methodist - The Rev.
K. K. Haddaway on "What Diff
ference Christian Belief?" at
$50 and II am. services.
Ebenezer Methodist-The Rev.
Richard H. johnson on "It Shall
Be Thine"
Metropolitan A. nj. E. - The
Rev. G. Dewey Robinson on
i"What Shall I Do With My
Youth?"
Old Presbyterian Meetin G
House - The Rev. Kenneth G.
Phifer on "The Church in the
City"
| GuntOn Temple Memorial
The Rev. Eric L. Cowall on "The
Sacrament of the Inconvenient.'
Sixth Presbyterian-The Rev
Robert N. Oerter, jr., on I'm
Step With God"
N0rthminSter Presbyterian
The Rev. William H. Kepler or
LEAD Us Not Into Temptation
lat $50 and IL am. services.
Sherwood Presbyterian - The
Rev. Carl G. HOWE on "a Will
ing Heart" at $50 and II am
services.
HermOn Presbyterian - The
Rev. Willis Bergen on THAT
Your Joy May Be Full"
Navy Chapel, 1901 Nebraska
avenue N.W.-Chaplain o. w
Jones on Fact, the Material for
Christian Living"
Evening star., 1955-06-11
|25th Anniversary
Mass Planned by
|CheverIy Pastor

The Rev. Philip j. Brown
pastor of st. Ambrose Catholic
Church. Cheverly, will observe
the 25th anniversary of hi;
ordination tomorrow and cele.
brate a solemn mass of thanks.
giving at 1915 am.
The Most Rev. Patrick A
OBoyle, Archbishop of Wash.
ington, will preside and the
sermon will be preached by the
Rev. Thomas D. Connor, profes.
sor of religion at st. Johns
University, Brooklyn, N. Y
Father Connor is an old college
professor of Father Browns.
Following the mass, Father
Brown will be guest of honor
lat a luncheon at the CrystaI
Room in st. Bernard Parish
Hall, $500 Riverdale road, River
dale.
Evening star., 1955-06-11

Ministers of local churche!
will preach on the following
subjects at II am. tomorrow
unless other times are given:
Calvary Baptist - The Rev
Chester H. Jones, associate
minister, on "A Man on a Hill
side" at 9 and 11:15 am. serv-
ices.
PetwOrth Baptist - The Rev
S. Lewis Morgan, jr., on Heirs
to an Eternal Fortune"
Bethany Baptist - The Rev
Mentor P. German on "On Being
Found in the Temple"
Forest Heights Baptist - Ths
Rev. John T. Coburn on "Tht
Purposes of Daily Vacation Bible
School"
Bethesda First Baptist - Tht
Rev. John P. Gates on "Increas'
ing and Decreasing" at 8 ant
II am. services.
Second Baptist - The Rev
J. L. S. Holloman on "The Work
of God.
Fifth Baptist - The Rev. Por.
ter H. Harrison on THE Healing
Power"
! Plymouth Congregational -
The Rev. Jefferson P. Rogers or
1.-THE Best That You Have"
Epiphany Episcopal - The
Rev. Charles D. Kean on "Tht
Choice Before U.s."
Christ Episcopal, Washington
The Rev. Ivan E. Merrick, jr.
on Adam and Christ,
Christ Episcopal, Georgetown
The Rev. John r. Anschutz or
"On Facing the Middle Years"
All-SOuls' Memorial Episcopa
The Rev. Frank BlackWeldel
on "The Values a Christian In
herits."
| Memorial E. U. B-The Rev.
Paul E. Horn on "The Way O
Dedication"
st. Marks E. U. B., Arlington
The Rev. George E. Schnabe
on "Togetherness."
Cheverly Community E. u. B
SThe Rev. Roy H. Stetler, jr., OF
do Not Be Anxious.
Luther Place Memorabilia,
Rev. Walter B. Freed on "a More
Excellent Way" at 8:45 and Il
am. services.
Grace Lutheran-The Rev. j
Victor Murtland on Wanted
For What?" at 9 and II am
services.
Georgetown Lutheran The
Rev. Harold E. Beatty on IT Am
"a Stranger Here"
Augustana Lutheran - The
Rev. Clarence T. Nelson on THE
Hell There Is" at the $50 and
II am. services.
st. Peters Evangelical Luther.
an-The Rev. Donald F. Brake
Evening star., 1955-06-11
Brethren Churches
lin Area Will Send
40 to Conference

More than 40 members OF
Washington a r e a Brethren
churches will attend the denom-
nations annual conference
Tuesday through June 10, at
Grand Rapids, Mich.
DR.. A. Stauffer Curry, a mem
ber of the Washington City
Brethren Church who is mod
orator of the national body, will
preside.
Approximately $50 delegates
and 80 standing committee men,
bers will represent the church's
1914, 900 members. More than TO-
900 are expected at the meeting
The establishment of a Breth-
rem center in Washington will
be among the business items to
be considered,
Evening star., 1955-06-11
cHRisrADELpHiAN

CHRISTADELPHIAN CHAPEL
a32 webster 81 NV Public Invited
8. s.. 1918 am Service. 11:l6 am
CHRISTADELPHIAN ECCLESR
HiEhlana and e0tb sts.. Arlington. VI.
Evening star., 1955-06-11
ORGANIZED
BIBLE CLASSES
By HOWARD M. sTAcKHoUsE

followed by the monthly business
meeting. Mrs. Roy K. Easter
will discuss 1.-The Nature Of
Christian Prayer" before the
class at 9:45 am. tomorrow.
Russell Sayille will present the
'lesson before the Fellow Work
Iers Glass. of Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church. at 10 am.
tomorrow. The class will hold
its regular monthly business
meeting and annual picnic next
Saturday at DR.. Arnold SCOTS
cottage, Back Bay Beach. Md.
David Scull, member of the
Friends Refugee Committee,
will discuss Demonstrating
World Fellowship" before the
Forum Glass. Mrs. j. D. Ford,
sr., Chairman of the Commits
sion on Education, will speak
to the Esthnoaruth Glass. Chief
Judge Bolitha Laws, of the U. S.
District Court for the District
Iof Columbia. will teach the A. B.
lPugh Glass for Men. The Fourth
Gospel will be the subject of
Harold L. Briggs presentation
before the Rustin Couples Class,
All of these classes meet at 10
am. tomorrow.
"They Who Live by the Spirit"
will be the subject of DR.. Frank
T. wilson's presentation before
the Clyde Kelly Glass for Men,
'of the Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church, at $50 am. tomorrow.
Youth in Gods Service" will
be the subject of the lesson in
the Vaughn Bible Class, of Cal
vary Baptist Church, with o. K.
Armstrong. teacher, presenting
the lesson at 10 am. tomorrow
The annual picnic of the class
will be held next Saturday from
q to 8 pm. on the farm of Jesse
L. Ward, ST., Centreville, Va.
Mrs. Brooks Hays will teach the
Burial Bible Class at 10 am. to-
morrow.
The Mems Bible Glass, of Ar
1ington Presbyterian Church, will
meet tomorrow at $50 am. over
Bauserman's Garage, Glebe road
and Columbia pike, Arlington,
Chaplain Wayne Hunter will
speak on Faith for Life"
George w. Bell, sr., will pre-
sent the lesson to the Temple
mems Bible Glass, of Temple
Baptist Church, tomorrow at 10
am. in the Washington Bible In
Istitute, 1441 Rhode Island ave-
'nue NV.
Evening star., 1955-06-11
IDr. Hastings to Preach

The Rev. DR.. J. Warren Hast
ings, pastor Of the National City
Christian Church, Thomas Cir
Gle. will preach on How You
Can Know Gods WIN" at the
church's 10:50 am. service to-
morrow. The church Is observ-
ing Loyalty Sunday.
Evening star., 1955-06-11
Dr.. Harris to Speuk

DR.. Frederick Brown Harris
chaplain of the Senate, will de-
liver the sermon at the Dickinson
College baccalaureate service at
10:30 am. tomorrow on the COL
lege campus. DR.. Harris is a
graduate of the Carlisle (Pa.)
College.
Evening star., 1955-06-11

Marshall r. Baker. chairman;
Erma L. Patterson, Gordon w,
Crozier and Ralph Cole have
been appointed to provide the
entertainment on the occasion
of the annual Moonlight Cruise
of the Organized Bible Glass
Association on the S. S. Mount
Vernon. leaving the Seventh
Street Wharf at 8 pm. on June
%.
Willis Bishop. of the Wash
ington Bible Institute, will be
the guest teacher of the Harri-
son Bible Glass. of st. Luke's
Methodist Church. at 9:45 am.
tomorrow. Roy A. Alexander
will present the Scripture lesson.
The Lydia Bible Class for
Ladies. of the Ninth Street
Christian Church, has elected
the following officers for 1856
56: Gertrude Talbert, president:
Vera Cudmore, vice president;
Ruth Harvey. treasurer; Mildred
Crump, secretary; Nancy Mattel,
recording secretary, and Rae
Quantrille, reporter.
William B. Mauger, past presi-
dent of the Box Bible Class, of
Emory Methodist Church, will
present the lesson, Young King
Josiah" at $50 am. tomorrow
The class will hold its annual
outing next Saturday at Elmer
Johnson's cottage, Broadwater
Point, Md. Boy Scout Troop No.
SO, together with the sons of
class members, will be their
guests for the day. Transporta-
ton for all leaves the church
at 8 am.
The Organized Bible Class As
ISOLATION has elected the follow
ing to serve as a nominating
committee to present slate of
officers on the occasion of their
34th Annual Conference to be
held at Western Maryland Col
lege. September 3, 4 and 5: DR..
David M. Frazer, Presbyterian:
Harold 8. King, Baptist; Myrtle
L. Powell, Methodist; H. B.
Niece, Disciples of Christ and
Adelaide T. Oberholtzer, Evan
gelical and Reformed.
Trinity Mems Bible Glass, Of
Trinity Methodist Church, will
meet at $50 am. tomorrow with
Arthur l.. Hayford speaking on
Preparing for Gods Service"
The Trinity Women's Bible
Glass, of Sherwood Presbyterian
Church. will hold a Pot-Luck
Supper in the church at $50
pm. Wednesday. This will be
Evening star., 1955-06-11
Orqunist 4o Years

WEST POINT. Va. (P).-They
sang when Mrs. Beauregard Tur-
ner sat down at the organ 4c
years ago. They still do. Mrs
Turner, now 81, is organist al
Brett Reed Memorial Presbyte-
rian Church and intends tc
round out a half century in the
position.
Evening star., 1955-06-11
DOYLE to Give TuIk

Representative Doyle, Demo-
crat, of California, will speak
on Serving With the Stars
and Stripes Around the World
at the International Crossroads
Sunday morning breakfast at 8
am. tomorrow in the Central
tYMCA, 1876 G street NV.
Evening star., 1955-06-12
Results Are What Count

Police Chief Murray is in a good po-
sition to argue against any more major
organizational changes in his depart
ment, at least for the time being. And
it is Understandable that he should favor
maintenance of what survey committee
critically called the status quo" as it
now prevails, for under the present Setup
Washington has forged to the front of
all large cities in anticrime effectiveness.
The Districts 14.8 per cent drop in serious
crimes last year. while the national crime
trend was rising 5 per cent, speaks for
itself.
Broadly speaking, the Police Chief
and the three-man special survey group
are not very far apart in their appraisals
of the administrative procedures and
machinery of the Metropolitan Police De-
partment. The Flynn committee found
the setup in general satisfactory, but
suggested several changes that Chief
Murray is not convinced would improve
the departments record of law enforce
ment. The committee, finding instances
of duplicated Investigations by precinct
and headquarters detective squads, rec
commended placing of responsibility on
the precincts for solving all but few
major crimes. While Chief Murray does
not deny that some duplication of effort
often occurs, he feels that headquarters
should maintain overall supervision,
even in gambling and morals cases. But
he has shifted from headquarters to
the recently created districts great deal
of the responsibility for robbery and other
investigationS-a move commended by
the survey committee. And he has
strengthened the line of responsibility
from the precinct captains to the Chief
of Police.
Certainly the reforms already made
in the department-reforms that are
given credit for much of the success in
reducing the amount of crime in the Ma
tion's Capital-Show that Chief Murray
is not chained to a particular "status
quo" And one may we'll doubt the wis
dom of drastic changes in the depart
ment when 1t is doing such good job.
Evening star., 1955-06-12
No Qualifications

Adlai Stevenson is proving himself a
politician of great courage but of ques-
tionable acumen. First he went to Africa
which, as almost everybody knows, is
full of wild animals but has very few
American voters. Then, the other day,
he went to Northampton, Massachusetts,,
to address the all-girl graduating class
of Smith College. Being father of three
sons and no daughters, he was urged by
his children to decline the invitation on
the ground he possessed mo qualifica-
tions whatever" for such a speaking as
signment.
BY spurning this advice, he demon
strated his courage aneY-even more
Evening star., 1955-06-12
He Was There

The recent letter entitled
"T. R. Did 1t Hard Way"
verified that President Theo-
dore Roosevelt was the first
President to take a trip on a
submarine.
In this connection, I wish
to state that / was a member
of the crew of the submarine,
U. S. S. Plunger, when Presi-
dent Theodore Roosevelt made
a three-hour dive at Oyster
Bay in August, 1905. We car
ried a crew of one officer
and seven enlisted men. Our
commanding officer was 1t.
Charles P. Nelson. Two of the
crew remained ashore to make
room for President Roosevelt
and his aide, 1t. Frank T.
Evans, son of Fighting Bob
Evans and commanding officer
Of the Presidents yacht, Sylph.
Many reporters had gathered
at Oyster Bay. 1t was a stormy
day, but President Roosevelt
gave them the slip and fought
his way out in a speedboat to
a prearranged spot, where we
were trimmed down and ready
to go.
His first words, after greet
ing the captain. were How
deep is it here?" On being
told, Have you ever been that
deep?" Answer: "YeS, sir"
The President then said. Go
right to bottom. Bully!" (his
favorite expression).
The President had what he
Evening star., 1955-06-12
To Fiqht Another Day

The State Department has hardly
covered itself with glory in the handling
of DR.. Otto Nathan's application for a
passport.
After a delay of some two years, the
department suddenly discovered on Mon
day that the passport could be granted
It happens that this prompt action came
shortly after the United States Court of
Appeals had ordered that the passport
be issued or that DR.. Nathan be given an
adequate hearing. Secretary Dulles sug-
geStS that this was purely coincidental,
and the department stoutly maintains
that the courts have no authority to order
the issuance sof passports since this is
discretionary function
All of this however, may be taken
with large grain of salt. For the rea-
Sonable inference is that the department,
in this instance, elected to run away, and
to fight its passport battle with the court
some other day. It would be interesting
to know why.
Only last week a responsible official
of the passport Office filed an affidavit
with the Court of Appeals, listing several
reasons why the passport had not been
issued This sworn statement said that
DR.. Nathan had been affiliated with
Communist front organization, that he
attended Communist-sponsored peace
conference in Poland in 1948, that he was
known to have associated with Commu-
mist officials from Iron Curtain countries,
that he had refused to answer questions
regarding talks with representatives of
Communist countries, and that he also
refused to answer questions regarding his
associations with alleged Communists
These are significant accusations.
If they are true, why was the passport
granted? If they are not true why was
the affidavit filed with the court?
Evening star., 1955-06-12

All the paths of June lead
to the glory of the garden as,
under the orange blossoms,
brides keep their trySt with
loves sweet vows. It is a month
dedicated to the glory of the
garden. There, in oases of,
nodding blooms. is set up the
throne of beauty; there, in a
riot of color, nature adorns
herself in richest robes and
with flowers in her hair greets
with smiling welcome those
who can understand her pet
aled speech.
Again the tourist invasion
of England is on. Once more
the summers great expedi-
tionary force will tread the
storied soil of that right little.
tight little isle," with her
formal and cottage gardens a
symphony of loveliness, her
downs and meadows ablaze
with buttercups, her centu-
ries-old lawns in shaven per-
fection, her winding hedges
altars of delicate incense and
the doorWayS Of her quaint
thatched cottages arched with
ose-covered trellises. One man
captured it all in one line in
Kipling's: "Our England Is a
arden" And. of course,
nothing under any sky can
surpass the glory of Americas
flowers.
But always there is a price
to be laid down on natures
counter if one is to be a part
ner in the glory of the garden.
1t is a cost not reckoned just
in dollars or pounds. but
mostly in honest sweat, aching
backs and blistered hands. For
"such gardens are not made
by saying, oh, how wonder
full and sitting in the shaded"
But once bending and aching
backs and constant, loving
care are paid by others, then,
while it may not be owned,
the glory of the garden may be
possessed by anyone who can
pay for its ravishing delight in
the invisible coin of apprecia-
ton. In a volume on roses
there is a golden sentence:
HE who would have beautiful
roses in his garden must have
beautiful roses in his heart"
That is the glory of the gar
den within which calls in kin
ship to the garden without.
For diety hangs a stern ITO
Let" in the window of every
star, on the sloping summit Of
every hill, on the leaf of every
tree, in the face of every
flower. Each may be had with
no price set. The only rental
fee is the capacity to enjoy.
That is why even the golden
wealth of June may be had
Evening star., 1955-06-12
Virqinio's S Schools

If you will take a tour
through Virginia, you will find
many communities where the
Negro schools are newer and
more modern than those at
tended by white children. I
refer specifically to the Farm
vile and Norfolk areas and
many others. A number OF
these Negro schools, some
named Carver. are as modern
as schools anywhere.
Why not be fair instead Of
providing propaganda for the
NAACP? I am sure the Vir-
ginia State Board Of Educa-
ton can provide you with
other localities containing
modern brick Negro schools.
In regard to school "shacks"
such as you portray, Virginia
has no monopoly. Pennsyl-
vania has plenty, especially in
coal sections Mount CarmeO,
attended by white students.
John Logan. II
Evening star., 1955-06-12
The Glory of the Garden

Sermon on the Mount blazes
like a bouquet of diamonds. It
tells us that it is only the pure
in heart that can see God and
the godlike. Like June roses.
goodness is the most fascinat-
ing and winsome thing on
earth. It is the delicate fra
GRANGE of life. it is the lifting
poetry of existence, it is the
crowning acme of all true joy.
When Pippa passes, with her
simple, unSpoiled goodness. all
unconscious is she that as she
sings in all her joyous inno-
cence the bluebirds of happi-
ness are wheeling about her
and white doves of purity are
perching on Sordid easements
of misery and at windows dark
ened by woe.
One passage above all the
headmaster of one of the great
schools of America loved to
read as the hundreds of boys
assembled in the long, vaulted
study hall each day for morn
ing prayers. The commence
ment day at that school is now
a wistful memory for many Of
those lads, now men helping to
bear the responsibilities and
burdens Of the world. But like
the glory of a garden, they
have carried ever in their
hearts the sound of that never
to-be-forgotten voice: Finally,
brethren" he read, day after
day. whatsoever things are
true, whatsoever things are
honest, whatsoever things are
just, whatsoever things are
pure. whatsoever things are
lovely. whatsoever things are
of good report" Then, at
this point in the garden as he
lifted up those fragrant graces
of the good life, the deep-toned
voice would pause an instant.
and then go on to leave the
final, lingering accent in one
climactic word: IF there be
any virtue and if there be
any praise, think on these
things" That headmaster was
opening the gateway revealing
vistas of the most glorious gar
den this earth knows.
Isaiah caught distant
glimpses of the glory of the
garden as he uttered the sure
word of prophecy, as he saw
the fair earth a watered gar
den: "The desert shall rejoice
and blossom as the rose" 1t
was at that garden the hymn
writer was gazing when he
penned:
Thy gardens and thy goodly
DdlkS
Continually are green.
Where groW such SWeet and
pleasant foDers
As noUhere else are seen.
Evening star., 1955-06-12
'Hiekory's' Party Rots?

All of US have noticed the
statue of Andrew jackson,
which from its position in La
fayette Square stands guard
over the White House. Jack
sons upraised sword and rear
ing charger seem to warn all
Republicans to keep of the
grass. Therefore, it is sad to
note that this venerated SYM
boil of the Jefferson-Jackson
boys has been neglected. The
Evening star., 1955-06-12

Roosevelt New Deal and Tru-
man Fair Deal days when they
had the run of the White
House and could count on
White House support for every
legislative proposal they IA
vored.
AS things stand today they
can achieve this goal only
through the Democratic Party
and only with a Democratic
candidate of their choice. That
their choice for 1856 as for
1852 will be Adlai Stevenson
there is not the slightest doubt.
AS a candidate in 1852 Mr..
Stevenson performed very &C
ceptably to the labor bosses.
He made his position on all
matters conform to theirs and
they gave him unqualified sup
port-so far as they could de-
liver. While there is no way
to tell what percentage of
organized labor's rank and file
refused to follow their leaders
when they got to the polls, no
one disputes that there were a
great many in every State.
Now. with the AFL and CIO
combination giving them an
estimated membership of IS
million and with Mr.. Reuther
strengthened by his success in
the Ford negotiations and
others that probably will fol-
low, the labor bosses are eager
to oppose the President again
with Mr.. Stevenson. They could
hardly find a candidate better
tailored for their purposes.
Eisenhower Still Popular
Recent Democratic successes
in State and congressional
elections have undoubtedly
created considerable optimism
in labor circles as to their abil-
ity to win in 1856 with the old
Setup. Starting with that IS
million, Democratic statisti-
clans figure various ways by
which it can be done. But 1t
does not appear to convince
those who voted for Eisen-
hover before. There, of course,
are some, but it isn't easy to
find a 1852 Eisenhower sup
porter who would now oppose
him. With his personal popu-
larity apparently unimpaired.
with the country prosperous
and the world at peace, the
anti = Eisenhower arguments
somehow seem to lack sub
stance. There are some who
think that if, through a series
of vicious strikes the labor
bosses could disturb Nation
wide prosperity and throw a
lot of people out of work it
might hurt Mr.. Eisenhower.
1t also might increase the dis
taste Of the great majority Of
voters to a country dominated
by the labor bosses and their
political puppets. There are
some. too, who contend that
the Eisenhower popular
strength may evaporate. That
is true, but hardly without a
reason. Neither Mr.. Steven
son nor anyone else has as yet
come up with a convincing
one,