davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-02
By LEWIS r ATCHIsON

The four seeded teams in The
Mason Dixon Conference basket
ball tournament, survivors oil
last nights blustery opening
round at Catholic University
paired of for tonight's semi
finals with Loyola of Baltimore
firmly entrenched in the favor
ties role.
Coach Lefty Reitz's Grey
hounds face Hampden-Sydney al
1880, while Mount st. Mary's
plays Roanoke's lanky represent
atives at $50.
I The Districts two hopefuls
were showed out the back door
last night, but not without an
exhaustive struggle to break UP
the party. American u. bowed
to Roanoke. 1892, while Catho-
lie U. lost to Hampden-S Sydney
106-96. in a game in which TECH
nical fouls were called against
both benches and a student re-
porter was challenged by an
official for shouting his opinions
of the refereeing in loud voice
! with gestures) instead of put
ting them on paper.
! Loyola, operating as smoothly
as a band of confidence men
had little trouble lifting a 96-70
decision from Washington Col
lege. The result was not unex-
pected, although Joe Sievold OF
Washington, who hit for %
points, made a gallant attempt
to stay the inevitable.
Roanoke Rallies to Win
George Leyh's ball-haWking
and his work with Denny Nc
Guire under the backboards,
plus Tony Pistorio's long range
shooting spanked the Grey
hounds offense.
Jack Sullivan's ailing ankle
didn't seem to bother the Mount
/ st. Mary's star, who set a tour
nament scoring record with 81
points for three games last year
But as whole, the Emmitsburg
five didn't appear to be as sharp
as usual and it might have trou-
BILE with Roanoke.
/ Roanoke overcame a l2-point
deficit and then almost lost a
7-point advantage in the closing
seconds in topping American U,
The Virginians bowed to Coach
Dutch Schulze's men earlier in
the season, and when AU
stretched its lead to 1874 in the
first half. Roanoke seemed
headed for another defeat.
/ But the Maroon took advan-
tage of its superior height in the
second half. and with Dave Foltz
pacing the attack with "a points,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-02
Dover Beats Meun;er

LIVERPOOL. England, Mar.
2 lPl.-Dai Dover, British fly
weight champion. outpointed
Robert Meunier of France in a
non-title eight-rounder last
night. Dover weighed ll6 and
Meunier lit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-02

OO0tlHucu rEVm EdSC III
baseball our timing would be off
and averages drop"
Tettelbach was coached for
four years at Yale by Ethan
Allen and says, II grew up,
physically and baseball-wise,
under him." Allen, former Ma
Itlonal League outfielder, capital
lied on Dicks keen instinct to
make a daring base runner OF
him.
I'm not fast Dick added,
i"but Allen taught me some
tricks" Dick executed them
neatly in his first pro season,
stealing 70 bases with Joplin, but
he belittles that achievement.
1.-THE Yankees picked me up
out of the semi-pro Northern
League in 1880" Dick said,
They sent me to Glass C
League and the pitchers didn't
know anything. 1t was easy to
steal on them"
Minor Lacquer Five Years
Despite the soft-pedaling OF
his accomplishments, Dick fell
below .309 only once during his
five seasons as a minor Lacquer
He was a .252 hitter with Bing-
hamton in 1858, but rebounded
to hit 1926 with Birmingham the
following year, then .309 with
Denver last season. Previously
he had batted 1913 with Joplin
ard BIT with Norfolk. He has
averaged more than 20 stolen
bases for the last four years
Those marks seemingly would
represent steady advancement
toward the Yankees, but Dick
isn't bitter about being traded
II have the greatest respect fol
the Yankees" he said. ITS a
wonderful, thorough organiza-
ton. They know exactly what
they're doing.
Hopes He Doesn't tumble Chance
But there are only two ways
to make money in this game al
l see it." he continued, Either
stick with the Yankees and pick
up those World Series check;
every year or get to play regu.
Iarly with another major league
team. I Just hope l don't fun,
BILE this chance to play regu.
!arly,'
Tettelbach has played the last
three seasons with Second Base.
man Herb Plews at Binghamton
Birmingham and Denver ano
hopes they make the grade to.
gether I'VE can hit and run
together and know each other
pretty well by now" Dick said
Father of two daughters, the
latest born February 8, the day
he was traded, Dick for five
years has sold industrial floor.
ing material during the winter
! NOTES: Still no word from
First Baseman Roy Sievers, but
President Cal Griffith says he
won't regard his unsigned slug.
ger as a holdout until he checks
i in here and refuses to sign.
II gave him permission to Re.
port late when his mother be.
came i'll" Cal said, land I'm moi
worried about him" SieyerE
now is the clubs only unsigned
player, since Inf1elder Tony Roif
reported yesterday, signed anc
worked out.
/ Pitchers Pedro Ramos anc
Camilo Pascual are due to re-
port from Cuba today, with
First Baseman Julio Becquel
and Ooutfielder Carlos Paula
scheduled to follow tomorrow
. E.. Manager Chuck Dresser de-
voted much of yesterdays work.
out to teaching his pitchers
| pickoff moves and instructine
other players how to take a leao
off first base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-02
Sauosh Tourney

The annual Maury Nee squash
rackets tournament begins to-
day at the University Club, con-
tinuing tomorrow and Sunday.
Miss Squashable Of 1856" will
be honored guest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-02

BRADENTON, Fla. - First
Baseman George Grove re-
manned the only Milwaukee
Braves holdout today, Second
Baseman Jack Dittmer and Yves
Covington, rookie outfielder
agreed to terms yesterday.
I SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. - Chuck
Diering, Baltimore Orioles out
/ fielder. signed his 1856 contract
yesterday. leaving unsigned only
Outflelder Dave Philley, expected
in camp in a couple of days.
Diering got a $1,000 raise
which is believed to have put his
salary at around $4,000. He
batted .256 last season.
Tito Francona, rookie out
fielder belted his third homer OF
the training season yesterday
as the Orioles got in another six
inning lntraSquad game.
Kal Segrist, third base cam
didate, also homered as Coach
Lum Harris Hares and Coach
Harry Brecheen's Bobcats played
to a 3-3 tie.
CLEARWATER, Fla. - TIL c
Phlllies had all hands signed,
sealed and delivered as the club
officially opened spring training
Pitcher Bob Miller was the
last to sign his 1856 contract
Miller had an 8-5 record last
year.
TAMPA, Fla.-Outfielde Min
ME Minoso arrived at the Chi
cago White Sox training camp
yesterday after officials had
given up hope that the Cuban
would make it for opening day
practice.
Minnie explained he had
played double-headers Monday
and Tuesday in Nicaragua and
had missed his plane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-02

ST PETERSBURG, Fla Tony Cuccnellos team, TO in
1Whitey Ford of the six innings. Coleman played
New York Yankees pitching first base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-02

Totals 17I347 Totals IL 81 "a
Kalftime score: Gonzaga, 22-17.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-02

Totals 81 9 SO Totals 10 % 81
Halftlme score: 43-2t,. Armstrong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-02

Totals rs 40 % Totals 80 A. LUG
Haftime score: 54-44, Hampden-
SYDNEY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-02

Continued From Page CT
baseball our timing would be of
and averages drop"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

am convinced that one rumor, one deception, above
all Others, discouraged the Germans from launching
their invasion attempt in 94O 1t consisted OF eight
words The British can set The sea on fire.
One day Anstruther, my senior officer at that time,
came into my room at the War Office and said: were
going down to ST. Margaret's Bay tomorrow to have
look at the beach defenses Would you like to Gomez?
We left our car the top of the cliff by the coasguard
station and walked down the winding road to the shore,
where the houses to be battered into ruins were
still unScarred.
The burnng-beac defense series OF oil pipes and
pumps which could cover the whole OF the beach with
sheet of al-destroying flame = impressed my mag
nation. Driving back to London kept seeing in my
minds eye fire squirting from the rocks where used to
go prawning a child.
And then fell to wondering if we could go farther
out than that Could we set the sea itself on fire?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
The Lie That
Saved Britain
Imperial Wor Museum

cannot say today, any more than could have said
at the Time how the thought and the wish became an
eight-word rumor that was to go around the world.
Certainly do not claim complete authorship. think
we all saw the same sort of picture Though Germany
produces rsclass sailors in and peace, conSid-
cradle part of her population does not the sea in
ordinary times unlike the British, who never far
from it, In consequence they do not understand it, and
many of the men massed for invasion looking at
the ever-changing waters for the first time; not under
standing them fearing them, and so, ready to believe
almost anything about Them
Before the eightword rumor was fed into the pipe
line that ran to the bar Of the Grand Hotel in Stock
holm the Avenda in Lisbon, the Ritz in Madrid, and
other places in Cairo Istanbul, Ankara and elsewhere
not forgetting New York. it had to be technically water
tight so that the German chemical warfare specialists
could not shoot it down as - Continued page IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
Here is the untold story Of the
fantastic trick that may have
wrecked HitIer's invasion plans
av JOHN BAKER WHITE

Sixteen years ago fhis Killers victorious army
stood poised al the Channel Then came The Battle OF
ritoin and Killers crucial decision TO invade.
Here from the memoirs of British intelligence officer
John Baker White c'The Big Lie 10 be published by
T. Y CroWeH Coz comes dramatic new expian0-
ZION of ,hof was perhaps Hifiers greatest 6iHndeT
The EDITORS
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-05-11

1t was issued, the Rabbits said,
"only after searching our con-
SCIENCE" and with the realization
of "the full implication of our
words" y
The declaration also dealt with
the Councils attacks on the ma
tional Embarrassing institutions in
behalf of Israel in this country.
I'VE view with contempt the
Councils attempt to dissuade
Americans from helping their fell
low Jews and the State of Israel
through contributions to the Uni
ted Jewish Appeal and the Israel
Bond Drive" the Rabbits stressed
in their declaration. adding: IF
the Council is unwilling to aid in
the rescue and rehabilitation of
harassed Jews. lef il at least not
Illustrate the efforts of those who
would"
Concerning the Councils pro-
fessed brand and Interpretation of
Judaism, the declaration stated:
I'VE assert that the Council is
neither American nor Jewish in
spirit or in concept. We call the
attention of the American public
to the fact that this group repre-
sents numerically an infinitesimal
fraction of American JewrY. II
has been repeatedly repudiated by
the great Orthodox. Conservative
and Reform communities in Jew
ish religious life. II has been re-
pudiated by all major Jewish or
carnations.
Judaism, we believe, has suf-
ficient breadth and depth to en-
brace a wide range of varied
points of view, but we declare
that there is no room in Jewish
life for Jews whose words and
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-05-11

This declaration and the names
of the signatories were made pub
lie this week by Rabbi Emanuel
Rackman, President of the New
York Board of Rabbits which had
circulated the statement in the
wake of attacks made upon Israel
and Zionism by the American
Council of Judaism at its conven-
ton in Chicago last week.
The joint declaration severely
reprimanded the anti Zionist or
qanization for what it termed
ISLANDERS" against American Jews
who adhere to the ideals of Zion
ISM" and also charged the Coun-
Gil as being neither American
nor Jewish in spirit or in concept"
Although m any individual
American Rabbits and Rabbinic
organizations have assailed the
American Council for Judaism IN
the past, this is the first time that
so large a segment of the Ameri-
can Rabbinate has united in a
public declaration of such severe
criticism against the organization.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-05-11
"Southernmost City in the US"

acts would result in the destruc-
ton of the State of Israel and in
incalculable harm to the Jewish
people,"
Among the Southern rabbis
who have no use for the Council
(Cancer) for Judaism are:
ALABAMA = BIRMINGHAM:
Rabbits Milton L. Grafrnan, Abra-
ham J. Mesch, David Tamarkin;
DOTHAN: Israel Gerber; MO-
BILE: Manuel Greenstein; TUS-
CALOOSA: Henry A. Fischel.
FLORIDA - CORAL GABLES:
Morris A. Skop, B. Leon Hurwitz;
DAYTONA BEACH: Murray A.
Alstet; FORT LAUDERDALE:
Marius Ransom; HOLLYWOOD:
Samuel S. Lerer; JACKSON
VILE: Sanders A. Tofield; MI
AMI: Mayer Abramowitz, Louis
A. Cassel, Abraham Herson, Jacob
Kaplan, Leon Kronish, Irving
Lehman, Joseph E. Rackovsky,
Yaakov C. Rosenberg; PENSA-
COLA: Camillus Angel, Jacob L.
Holman; ST. PETERSBURG:
Morris B. Chapman; TAMPA:
Jerome Kestenbaum.
GEORGIA - ATLANTA: JOS
eph Cohen, Harry H. Epstein,
Emanuel Feldman; AUGUSTA:
Simon E. Upper; COLUMBUS:
Kassel Abelson; MACON: Charles
M. Rubel; SAVANNAH: Isidore
Barnett, Abraham l. Rosenberg. ,
MISSISSIPPI = CLARKS-
DALE: Alexander S. Kline; NAT
CHEZ: Julius Herman.
NORTH CAROLINA = CHAR
LOTTE: C. Melvyn Helfgott, Ma
than Levinson; DURHAM:. Louis
M. Tuchman; GASTONIA: Ma
than Hershfield; GREENSBORO:
Simcha King; KINSTON: Jerome
G. Tolochko; WILMINGTON:
Samuel A. Friedman, Jacob Sober.
SOUTH CAROLINA = BEAU
FORT: Julius S. Fisher; CHAR
LESION: Gerald I. Wolpe; CO.
lLUMBIA: Marcus Wahl; FLOR
ENCE: Avery J. Grossfield; FIT.
JACKSON: Aaron Weinberg;
GREENVILLE: Henry E. Barneis.
TENNESSEE = KNOXVILLE:
A. Mauskoff; CHATTANOOGA:
Harris Swift; MEMPHIS: Morton
S. Baum, Isa dore Goodman;
NASHVILLE: Arthur Hertzberg;
and OAK RIDGE: Martin Kessler.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-05-11
Hey West, Florida
1900 American Rabbis Denounce
Council for Judaism

thousand three hundred Rabs representing all three
Reform
joint declaration issued this week denounced the American
asserting this has consistently mis-
the Jewish people before the bar of public opinion The
the American Council for Judaism has
consistently integrity Jewish in
organizations and and has consistently distorted the
precep4s of Judaism which il purports serve"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07

Large, pleasant efiiciency apt, iiv-
ing rm. 1890. dressing rrn. IKE,
large closet and bath.
600 E0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07
.APTs. UNFURN., .. G. lcent.

F0RRESTER sT.-Nice. bedrm.,
liv. rn.. dinette, compl. redec.
conv. shops, school, transp.; $67 SO
Incl. utils. Ii. 4-1100.
F0XHALL PL. S.E.--Mod.. l-bedrm.
duplex. comgl. rsdecy IKE new;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07
POULTRY. RABBITs. EGGS
ROOMS FURNIsHEp-N.W.

WIRTHMORE FEEDS, baby chicks.
JAMES FEED STORE. 6t9 X Ut,
NV ME- e-OOS0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07

To see this apartment in thi.
well-kept modern building. see Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07

DUPONT CIR. - Unusually beaut.
f nci u aiRs?rT Dark aD' spse Svas Sc
lect clientele. INQUIRE Apt. i. bet
go. Sat. and SUM- 2023 o st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07
APIS. FURNISHED. c.

ATTRAC. Tv APIS S14 wk up;
child OF babies welcome also hskpe
rms ll0l 18th st " DI 7-7Aaa
GEORGETOWN, 1884 Gath st. NV
Enc Ems spt modern m style. utils. incl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07

on conn., conn G sVe. Aps. 4 p Mwt
| furnished. / Ice. rm. with bay win.
dow, kit. bath; S72.50 mo. includes
stove, .refgr.. all utilities. Open for
linspection It'll 8 pm. FEDERAL
RENTAL CO.. 915 New York ave.
NV. Ma. S.7418.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07

LADY over IS to share 3-room apt.
location. CAN DU. 1880.
WORKING MOTHER. coll. bckgrnd.,
l child. share Alex. apt. with
another mother. / child. XII. s-6057.
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY for .
male college graduate. under. 80. to
share lge. conf. house overlooking
200 with 3 men. Maid and meals,
NO. 7r0159.
2 GIRLS WILL SHARE Capitol Hill
garden apartment with girl;
private bedroom. Ii. 3-097b.
LADY DESIRES another lady in
30's, to share her lge. enc. apt.
Mt. Rainier; S36. Call between 5
and 5. tn. 2-6440, Ext. IL. ~
COLLEGE GRADUATES (men) =
Have / vacancy in Ice. nicely furn.
house, cook, hi-fl, TV. W0. 6-5652
PVT. BEDRM., cooking privils.; good
bus serv., eonv. to Pentagon and
Navy; to share with / other lady;
S46. ia. S-4327.
LOVELY, NV, AIR-COND. APT.
with patio; girl to share with an
other girl. Cali DE. 2-036C after
NEAR GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY
Newly decorated, ir-conditioned
Ice. efficiency: sep. din. area. kit.
bath. 3 lge. closets. OWNER out.
of-town most of the time will
share. with another young man
Would consider leasing. Box BOIL
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK
AUCTION SALE

Hunters, Jumpers. thorouShbseds;
A asS rss' wssS poS S sr1 Soy s s
2:30 pm; horse sale, 3 pm. War
renton Horse Show Grounds, War
Dunkirk $500 or FSirvieW 1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07
APIS. FURN.-D.c. tcons.l

DUPONT CIR. - Unusually beaut.
furn. 1-bedrm. apt; disposal: S116
incl. utils; park. space avail; Sc.
lect clientele. Inquire Apt. l.. bet
2-6, sat. and Sun, 2023 o st
18th ST. NV rms. kit. bath.
S67 so. Du. 7-2411.
1926 18th 81. NV, Apt. POS
Clean. large room; or 2 ladies
Also small room: kitchen privileges
28 NEW YORK AVE. Me- bedrm.
kitchen, bath; conv. transp.. shop.
ping. Hu. $685..
GEORGE WARRINGTON VIC.-Bed,
rm.' kit, bath; for 2 young men
RE. 7-0404.
PVT. ENTRANCE-small room, mex
mod. bath; linens, dishes. hot plate
S35 mo. single. 204 P NV.
Mr.. FAIRFAX VILLAGE, d. Civ
rm.. bedrm., dinette, kit, and bath
utils. incl, SIS. No children, prefer
service eple. 1716 IT. Davis st. Sc
LII. 2-0540.
S. E. RESTRICTED-2-b.r. duplex
pvt. transp. Pentagon, arr: attrac
deal: perm. occupancy. 10. 2-5401
CONN. AND FLA. AVES.-2 rms.
kit. and bath: all utilities: $10C
Ill 3rd ST. N.E.-3-room apt;
tation. IA. 1881, III. 4-276S.
NEAR 18th AND COLUMBIA RID
or S-bedrm apis: newly decor
ated. DU. 7-2125. 1858 Mintwood
pl. NV
S.E.-Nicely furn. bedrm., liv. rm.,
din, kit. bath. Close to shops
transp After 8. HU. 3-7355.
ISIS nth ST. NV. at Columbia I'd
--Enic. and 1-bedrm. apt: S6o. sc
up. Mgr, Apt, /. AD. 4-032s.
1914 CALVERT ST, N.W.-Apts, !
rm.. kit. share bath. For / or 2
S65-S66. AID. 2.5016.
APT. HUNTING made easyi selec-
MANDEL. AID. 4-S46o.
WALTER REED AREA, 6O4 Butter-
nut NV IS rms, kit. and bath.
EMPLOYED couple; Ss5. RA, 3-S979
1913 PARK RID. N.W.-Nr. church.
Beaut. bsmt. apt. garden type.
Stove. refgr: S45 mo. Pkg. Apt. 2
MT. PLEASANT-Well-furn. base
ment apt; front entrance, 3 spa
eious rms. and bath. all utils; S66
mo. o337 18th ST. NV.
1T25 18th NV, Apt. 5O7-Mod
enc; ! rm., foyer, kit, bath, elev.
switchboard; S75 mo. AID. 2-7951
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE-Bsmt. !;
large bedrm., dinette, kit, bath;
stove, refgr. Suit 2. $40 per mo
1918 10Th st. NV. CO. $4,000 OF
AID. 2-9763.
PARK CENTRAL APT. HOTEL
Convenient downtown location. ex.
cellent service. reasonably priced
Daily and weekly rates: smartly
furnished and decorated: air condi.
TONED and light housekeeping. 1900
3 st. NV. ME. S-0540.
a025 I 5tb ST. NV.
Efficiency apts., $685. S70-S75.
Utilities included. See Res. Mgr.
ADAMS MILL RID, 1893. cornei
bldg, blk. from 18th and columbiI
| I'd bedrm., liv. rm., kit. diner
lge. rms ( closet space; newly decor
Also efficiency, beautifully furn.
accommodates 2. Resident manager
DE. 1862.
2015 COLUMBIA RID. NV.
on Conn. ave, Apt. 4-Attractively
| furnished. l Ice. rm. with bay win.
dow, kit; bath, s72;50 mo. includes
stove, refgr;, all utilities. Open fol
linspection It'll 8 pm. FEDERAL
RENTAL CO.. 9l6 New York ave
NV. Ma. S-7416.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07

PVT. ENTRANCE-Small room, next
mod. bath; linens. dishes. hot plate ];
COX mn nlrnla OlA n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07
302b 18th ST. NV.
Ef1ciency apis. $65-$70-S75,

Efficiency apis, 5-$70-S75.
Utilities included. See Res. Mgr.
bldg, i blk. from 18th and Columbia
I'd bedrm.. liv. rm., kit. diner;
Ice. rms closet space; newly decor
ated; $3.50.
Also efficiency, beautifully furH
accommodates 2. Resident manager
lDE. 2-3532.
Evening star., 1956-12-01
ChopIoin Unit
Picks Officer

The Rev. Frank w. Bevan OF
Bath, Me-, has been elected as
sociate secretary and treasurer
of the Methodist Commission on
ChaplainS.
He succeeds Chaplain Fred H.
Heather, who has transferred to
become associate pastor of Will
shire Methodist Church, Los
Angeles.
Mr.. Bevan retired in May as
pastor of the st. JohnsbuIy (VtJ
Methodist Church after serving
A years in the post.
A native of Newtown, North
Wales, he came to the United
States as a youth. He is a grad
uate of the former Troy Con-
ference Academy in Poultney
VT, and Wesleyan University.
Mr.. Bevan served pastorates
in New York State before going
to the st. Johnsbury church.
He also was Methodist superin-
tendent of the Albany and Glens
Falls, N. Y, districts.
The commission supervises the
work of 600 Methodist clergymen
who are chaplains in the armed
forces, Veterans Administration
prisons. hospitals and other in
Stitutions.
Evening star., 1956-12-01

CHURCH CHOIR BOYS WANTED
Evening star., 1956-12-01
|Methodists SET
|2-Day Farley
On Race Issue

More than 200 Methodist
clergymen and laymen will. as
semble in Baltimore on Monday
for a two-day conference on
inter-racial problems in church
and community life.
Bishop G. Bromley Oman of
the Washington area and Bishop
Edgar A. Love of the Baltimore
area are sponsoring the meeting
in cooperation with the Metho-
dist Church's General Board of
Social and Economic Relations.
Sessions Of the conference will
be held at the Walbrook Meth
odist Church, 1908 West North
avenue.
The group will divide into 16
workshops which will meet in
the mornings and afternoons.
with public sessions scheduled
for 8 O'Clock each evening.
DR.. Percy L. Julian, Chicago
industrial chemist and a former
Howard University professor, will
address the Monday night meet
ing. Bishop Oman will be the
speaker Tuesday evening.
Baltimore Mayor TIL ON a
D'Alesandro will welcome dele
gates at the opening session
Monday morning. and DR.. Ira
d. A. Reid, head Of the Sociology
Department at Haverford Col
lege, will deliver the keynote
address.
Monday afternoon will be de-
voted to orientation and meet
Iings of the workshop groups.
The workshops will meet again
Tuesday morning, and Bishop
Love will address the Tuesday
afternoon session.
Evening star., 1956-12-01

ClEIkyIAlCll w 1lOt 1tAtCs
Regardless Of this problem
learned how the Rev. Roy A.
Burkhardt Of Columbus, Ohio,
handles the situation.
DR.. Burkhardt. q granite
faced man Of 81 who looks 10
years younger. is pastor of the
First Community Church in his
city. The church has become IA
nous for its extensive counseling
program. What he had to say at
the Palisades Community Church
here Monday carried the weight
of authority derived from ac-
complishment.
"Counseling is providing the
freedom for person to grow, "
the Columbus minister explained.
1T is setting up a relationship
In which a person has maximum
freedom to start from where he
is and to move in the direction
he should CO."
To help him do the job at the
5.000-member church, DR.. Burk-
hardt has six other ministers on
his staff. Each pastor has Spe-
cial skill in a particular area
youth work. divorced persons
problems, inferiority or other
complexes-as we'll as the train
ing that enables him to fit in
with the general program.