davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-04-26

ernmental agencies and even the
President"
2. Social principles. The
councils "unscriptural social
policy u. undermines our social
and national peace and safety" /"
Asserting the council leaders
"are and have been liberals in
theology" the minority state
|ment charges that deny "the
great facts Of the faith. particu-
larly the infallibility OF the
Scriptures. the diety of Christ,
and the fall Of man. Out Of such
beliefs has developed the teach
ing Of a false doctrine called the
Universal Fatherhood of God
and the Brotherhood Of Man
1T is absolutely folly to put all
classes Of men, the vile and the
pure, the cruel and the loving
the wicked and the upright, into
one great group and claim they
are brothers"
8. Economic. The council has
an "un-American economic pro-
gram that threatens our system
of free enterprise"
Majority Report
The majority report. signed by
10 committee members, listed the
following points in advocating
continued membership in the
National Council Of Churches:
!. Statements. The charge
that the National Council pro-
Evening star., 1957-04-26
Africa Missions
|SpurredbyPope'

| VATICAN CITY. April 26 tR.-
Pope Plus XII has called the en-.
tire Roman Catholic Church tc
a vast missionary action. The
|pontiff called for a special effort
lin Africa. saying its people face
the danger Of communism.
The Pope's appeal was made in
an Easter encyclical letter to
bishops Of the church. made pub
lie today.
Its title, from its first two
Latin wordS-Fidei Donum--is
I"Gift of Faith"
The 8l-year-old head of the
church appealed to the more
than $50 million Catholics to aid
in bringing this gift to others
by prayer, financial help and, sin
the case of some," dedication Of
their lives.
The pontih said Africa is now
Opening UP to the life of the
modern world, and passing
Through what may prove to be
Evening star., 1957-04-26

Southern Baptist Convention ant
the Lutheran Church-Missour.
Sinod.
Since 1851 overtures, resolu.
tions. have been presented regu-
Ilarly to the Southern Presbyter-
ian Church calling on it to leave
the council. Last year the Inter.
Church Relations Committee was
asked to study the charges made
in overtures calling for with
Idrawal from the national CO.
operative body and report TO the
1857 assembly.
Grounds Are Listed
The minority report. signed by
four committee members. based
its case on three grounds:
/. Political. The council does
not merely carry out the instruc-
tions given by the denomination
'it represents, but SIS an active
and very aggressive political ma
chine promoting a program of
its own F"
This section also charges that
the councils Washington Office
lis not a listening post" as the
council maintains. but actually
|. serves as a lobby to bring
political pressure to bear upon
members of Congress. congress
sional committees and all gov
Evening star., 1957-04-26

the most serious years Of its ndil-
Ilenary destiny" He said dan
gers the continent faces include:
!. The temptation to give in to
false concepts Of nationalism.
2. Atheistic materialism, or
communism, which, "on the basis
of actually existing difficulties.
lseduces the minds of men and,
by sowing discord. seeks to i'm
Ipede cooperation between them. :"
The Pope pointed out that
nevertheless the church's expan-
sion in Africa in recent years "is
10 motive for hope" The Vatican
recently announced there now
are more than 20 million Cath
olics in Africa, an increase Of
nearly 10 million in seven years.
Evening star., 1957-04-26

Iedcn the assembly LOOr OF
Monday.
A total Of ATS ministerial ano
lay commissioners, from 81 Pres
byteries and representing $4,000
members. opened the assembly
last night in the South Islanc
Presbyterian Church. 1t will close
Tuesday.
Disagreement within the
Southern Presbyterian Church
over the denominations partici-
patton in, originally, the Federal
Council Of Churches and. since
1850, the National Council OF
Churches has been present
throughout the year. When the
Federal Council of Churches was
formed in 1908, the Presbyterian
Church. U. S.. was one of the
founding members. But in 1881
the denomination withdrew, re-
turning in 194l.
Nine years later this Federal
Council of Churches was one OF
eight church agencies to organ
ize the National Council OF
Churches at Cleveland. The
council now has 80 Protestant
Orthodox and Episcopal Church
bodies, with an aggregate church
membership Of approximately "a
million as members. The only
large Protestant churches not
members of the council are tn,
Evening star., 1957-04-26

tives on the general board. DR.
John $. Land, Of New Orleans.
DR.. Land, pointing out he had
gotten to know intimately" the
ministers and laymen in the top
organization, declared. II can
truthfully say never detected
any evidence Of disloyalty to our
Evening star., 1957-04-26

laws or our country on the part
of anyone.
DR.. William M. Elliott. minis
ter Of the Highland Park Presby-
terian Church. Dallas. Texas
was elected moderator last night
He succeeds the Rev. w. Talia-
ferro Thompson Of Richmond,
Va.
Evening star., 1957-04-26
'Quort of Milk Fills
Dolly Calcium Needs

MILWAUKEE,. - A quart Of
milk supplies approximately these
percentages of the daily nutritive
requirements of an average man:
Calcium, loo per cent; ribofiavin,
50 per cent; phosphorus, 81; pro-
tein. 40; vitamin A, 30: thiamin
(vitamin b. %; calories, %; as.
corbic acid, 10; niacin, s: iron, 3.
Evening star., 1957-04-26
Presbyterions Studying
Move to Quit Council
BY CASPAR NAMES
star Stan Correspondent

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. April 26-Commissioners to the 9th
General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church. u Southen
today studying sizzling minority report from its
Church Relations Committee calling for withdrawal by
nation from the National Council Of Churches and the World
Council of Churches
issue perennial annual meetings is expected to
Evening star., 1957-04-26

Unlimited Free Pohtins Chevy Chose
One Hour Free Porkins Downtown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26

PhiIee hos edded new dimensioa 10
the science Of cir eendisionins
ionisstion. And msdiesl science 10
fest proving thes ionisstioa l. just o.
importens 70 your ysss-round eomfors
end weII-beins % the control Of cir
tsmpevaturs end humidity.
Todey. no cir conditioner 10 complete
without ionizetion control end re
yours only in the 81 Philee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
Gives quick relief from hay fever
and ether alr.hoFns allsrglss

Extensive hospital tests detailed reports
are available TO doctorH have shown that
negatively ioniEed air gives quick relief to
most sufferers from hay fever and other
sir-borne allergies. The Phileo Ionitron
gives this quick relief--even durins high.
pollen-eount periods.
And. remember the Phiico Ionitron Air
Conditioner rids your home OF pollen. dirt.
dust. smoke and Objectionable odors.
Before you buy any air conditioner. see
the new Phileo 1onitron at oeorse's. The
Greatest Name IN AppiiancesI"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
"Iens for health" 80. On Important
and faF5saehlng discovery

Tons" are electrical eharGes IN the air.
AIR contains both negative and positive
ions. Scientists have found that air con-
tanning . high concentration Of negative
iona. such - you'll find ~ . result Of .
refreshing Thunderstorm. 70 definitely bene-
heial. That's the kind Of cool. ionized air
you enjoy with the Phileo Ionitron Air
Conditioner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26

THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. C..
SUNDAY. MAY g. 1887
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
Fort Meade Soldier
10 Conduct Operetto

A Fort Meade soldier who
gained wide musical experience
in civilian life will conduct
three performances Of the Gill
bert and Sullivan operetta
Utopia. Ltd" next Thursday,
Friday and Saturday at Ameri.
can University. \
He is Pfc. Michael L. Greene.
baum, whose home is Glencoe,
Ilh and who is now on active
duty at Fort Meade. He is
musical director Of the Wash.
ington Lyric Theater, which Is
putting on the operetta next
week.
Holder of an M. A. degree
from Harvard, Pfc. Greene.
baum is q history teacher In
civilian life. But for years he
has devoted much Of his spare
time to music.
While at Harvard he conduc-
TED both the Harvard Radcliffe
Orchestra and the Bach Society
Orchestra. He has also been as
sistant conductor Of the Chi
cago Youth Orchestra ana
played string bass in the Ma.
tional High School Orchestra
at the Interlochen (Mich.) Mu-
sic Camp, where he received
much Of his musical training.
While on duty at Fort Meade,
Pfc. Greenebaum has served as
regular conductor of the Wash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
18 Pass Tests
For Licenses
In Pharmacy

Eighteen persons who took
the July examination offered by
the District Of Columbia Board
Of Pharmacy have been sue.
cessful In obtaining licenses to
practice pharmacy here. The
list includes:
Bernard +. Blois, Henry Kritz,
Philip Pearstein, and Barry
PLAN, all Of Philadelphia; An.
drew @. Ebert. Jamaica, n. y:
Robert E. Helfand, New York
City: Anthony F. Jackapino,
Long Branch, N. j.; Leo A.
Minner. 0owanda, N. Y: Rich
ard w. Smith. Warren, Pa, and
Gerald Kirschner, New York
City.
Also John p. Beckley. 1886
Center street NV: Marie e.
Bradley, 2025 I street NV;
Joel B. Caplan, 1910 Davis place
NV: Frederic L. Carter, 2030
I street NV; Monroe I. Chill
ton. 1912 Marbury road, Ken
wood Park. Bethesda: Everett
A. Gill. 1889 Fairmont street
NV: Curtis G. Matthews, 1885
Ives place Sc. and Hedwig M.
Rolling l7l3 Riggs place NV.
Obtaining licenses by reci-
procity we're Jack H. Dalton,
Fort Myer. Va: Wilfred F..
Formulak. Glen Lyon, Pa: Al
bert ]. Robinson, Allentown,
Pa, and Edwin j. Schneider,
1926 Rock Greek Church road
NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
Teen-Age Roodeo
To Match chumps
From AZ Stutes

The sixth annual National
Teen-Age Roadeo viii be held
in Washington August i2-l4
matching 48 State champions
and the winners from the Dis
trict. Alaska and Hawaii. \
The finalists have beer
chosen In regional driving con-
tests involving more thar
5000 participants. The safe
driving contests are sponsored
BY the United States Junior
Chamber Of Commerce. the
American Trucking Associa-
tons. the Chrysler Corp, the
Liberty Mutual Insurance Co.,
and the Pure Oil Co.
Representing the District at
the national finals will be
George L. Rich Of SAG Okla
horna avenue NE. Robert
Hauenstein Of 1904 Bradford
road, Silver Spring, will repre-
sent Maryland and the Virginia
winner is James poindexter OF
Rocky Mountain, Va.
The willard Hotel will be
headquarters for the finals and
some Of the examinations win
be held at the National Guard
Arnnory. Tests include Q roar
check in trafic. reaction tests,
obsta cle-driving exercises and
q written examination.
The prizes for the three win
ners are scholarships Of, re-
spectively. $4,000. $500 and
81 1000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
|Merrick Boys Comp
Sessions Near End

About $50 boys will leave the
District tomorrow morning to
attend the final session Of the
summer at the Merrick Boys
Camp.
The camp. which has pro-
vided 400 vacations to WASH
ington youngsters this year. is
conducted under Catholic aus
pices but is open to non-C Cath
Ole youth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

ington Summer Youth Orches.
ira. Last spring he directed ar
amateur production Of the mu.
steal The PajamA Game" al
Fort Meade.
The performances Of Utopia
Ltd" next week end in Arneri-
can University's Clendenen Hal
viii be the FIRST Washington
showing Of the operetta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
lndion Engineers Here

NEW YORK. Aug. 3 R.-A
group of lis engineers arrived
from India today to begin q
one.year training program in
American steel production
techniqueS. The training is an
adjunct to midas plans to
triple her steel production
within three or four years. Cur
rent steel production there Is
about is million tons a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
Lottery Is Topic

The United American Vet
Grams will hold an open meet
ing at 8 pm. Thursday in the
Commerce Department Audi
forum. Discussion will concern
a legalized lottery in the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
Amazing New General Electric CONSOLE

Remote Control Unit-included al no
additional cost. Now you can enjoy the
most relaxed viewing ever-you never
have TO leave your chair TO change chan.
nek or fine-tune picture,
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-06
Acting POSTMASTER Pedrce
Calls For Cooperation

CONTINUED from page one)
tination. Ask about them when YOU
go to the Post Office to buy
stamps.
Be sure to use First Glass pos
tage on your Christmas cards, be-
cause this enables you to include
handwritten messages. Cards sent
by First Glass mail will be deliver
ed promptly, and forwarded or re-
turned, if necessary, providing you
include your name and address on
your Christmas card envelope, a
custom, by the way, which is en-
tirely socially correct.
Response to his Mail Early" ap-
peals to date have been excellent,
the Postmaster said Now it's a
case of keeping up the good work
to avoid those last minute Christ
mas mail pile-ups.
You can do both yourself and the
Post Office a real favor by secur-
ing free labels at the Post Office
which read, "ALL FOR OUT OF
TOWN DELIVERY" and ALL FOR
LOCAL DELIVERY. Place these
labels on bundles of cards for To-
cal addresses, and on those for
out-of-town destinations, and mail
your 0ut-of-town Christmas cards
several days in advance of those
intended for local delivery.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-06

/ am sure that all Rotarians en-
joyed the visit of District Governor
Herb Let's as much as / did. A
member of this club for % years,
/ have seen that number of Dis
trict Governors and here and now
/ want to say that Herb brought
the most inspirational message of
them all. Those who failed to stay
for the assembly also missed an
other treat. Herb cast away all the
old question and answer system
used at assemblies since time inn
memorial and kept the session in
formal, informative and interesting
throughout. We who stayed, left
refreshed and with a keener ap-
probation of what Rotary really
stands for.
Monday night the program was
presented by Doc James, consisting
OF an interesting film. On Mon
day. December 9, the program will
Elton Lynch: an interesting even
ing is anticipated. On Monday, Dec.
18th. the program will be presented
by Harry f. Mayhem, and on Mon-
day. December %. the annual
Christmas Party for the children
will be held. There are three big
treats i'm store for the children this
year: one. Santa will be here in
person with a little gift for each
child; two. Mrs. Maradel Burton
will be present to another of her
delightful Christmas stories which
have become a most important part
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-06

of these parties; third, the pup
sure at our last Ladies' Night, has
been engaged to present the same
show to our children. He will a
gain be accompanied at the piano
by Mrs. Marie Giltenboth.
Well, records disclose no birth
days. no wedding anniversaries
time, but some are shortly coming
up.
HEADLINERS- ROtarian
"If | Were Is Again. A sympc
sium presenting the views of half
a dozen distinguished leaders
(Club- Vocational Service)
Mystery the World Over, by
ohm Creasey. The ''whodunit" has
an international appeal. CVoca-
tional Service)
"a Family of England" Another
in the How Rotarians Live" series
introducing the George W. Mar
RIOTS of Rushdens England. (In-
ternational Service)
'"The Horses of Valley Farm, by
Horace Greeley Smith. A nostalgia
bit of proof that horses are very
much like people. (Club Service)
Trademark Detective, by Jo-
seph Kahn. The Story of a man
whose business is tracking down
old trademarks. Vocational Ser
vice.
New Outlook for the Cokers".
A small Rotary Club in Australia
makes possible new life in a new
land for a family of Britain. Com
munity- international Service)
big Brains for Small Business,
by Jean Muir. How a group of re-
tired business executives is help
ing small businessmen with their
problems. Vocational Service)
Pretoria Eases the Pressure. +"
p town in the African Transvaal is
evening up its growth with Ro-
tary CiaS's help. Community Ser
vice.
::Not an Easy Task"
To produce a Rotary bulletin-to
keep it interesting with Club news
and Rotary information-is not an
easy task. But this is the official
Club bulletin and it merits the
active support of all members.
How can you help to make our
bulletin more interesting? BY con-
tributing anything which is of vital
interest to Club members. In your
Rotary activities and in your read
ing, keep this in mind, and if there
is anything which you think is
helpful, pass it on to the editor.
This is your bulletin, a 100 per cent
Club effort, not a one-man show.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-06
Crop .ShOlO And AlUards|
At Recent Banquet
Summarized
CONTINUED from page one)

tCOULlUu6Q lIUlu page OuSt
ton, Ala bushels per acre. Two
New Castle County growers topped
the 40-bushel mark First was Ell
wood Fox, Bear, with 46.8 bushels
per acre; and James Dickinson,
| Townsend, 40 bushels even. First
three places in Kent County were
won by Stoltzfus, Frank Sydel,
Hartly; and w. S. Snow, Jr., Smyr-
na In Sussex County, the first
three winners were Warringtons,
Metz, and Seely.
County winners Edward E. Will
son, Newark, Blue Hen All Club;
Frank Thomas, Marydel, White
Oak All Club; and Phillip Mes
sick, Millsboro, Indian River All
Club, were awarded scholarships
to the All Club short course next
June at the University of Della
ware The trio received the scho-
larships for taking honors Mon
day evening in crops seed judging
at the grange
Crops and soils short course
speaker Earl F. Grouse, vice-presi-
dent of Doane Agricultural Ser
vice, St. Louis, Mo-, said to an au-
dience of $50 people, mostly high
school FLA. students, that mar
keting is the area in which we can
expect fastest progress. Mrs. Con-
sumner will be calling the turn.
Eviscerated broilers, cut up ready
for the pan were cited as an exam
ple
DR.. John Washko, Pennsylvania
State University agronomist, sug-
gested that farmers consider using
more grasses for hay and pasture
crops rather than the legumes
which are harder to establish, and
are more subject to disease. Nj
trogen fertilizers can now be ap-
piled relatively cheap to bring up
the protein levels.
Agricultural specialists from the
University of Delaware school of
agriculture rounded out the short
course program. Frank B. Spring
er, Jr., assistant agronomist, said
he does not believe there is a place
for grain sorghums on Delaware
farms where a good, average corn
crop can be grown. One year, sorg
huns may out-yield corn, he said,
but the next three or four years
corn will likely be more profitable
Reasons Springer gave for not
planting grain sorghums were:
Inconsistent climatic conditions,
the difficulty of getting a good
stand during Delaware's usual cool,
wet spring weather. and the aver
age temperature not being high
enough for maximum production.
Agronomist William H. Mitchell
noted that studies conducted at the
university's hay research farm
near Middletown indicate that
high-quality hay can be produced
in Delaware. But, Mitchell pointed
out, careful management is needed
to make the venture economical.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-06
Many Programs Planned
For DeIalUGre Day
December 9TH
(continued from mage one)

continued from page one)
can Revolution, Milford, will have
an open meeting and tea on Satur-
day afternoon, where Judge Warren
P. Green of Wilmington will pre-
sent an address on 1.-The Bounda-
ries of Delaware. Judge Green's
address will be broadcast over Sta
tion WKSB, Milford, at 3:05 D. M,
Sunday afternoon.
Wilmington High School will
have special assembly at a. M,
Friday morning, with John G..
Leach, Goldey-Beacom School of
Business, as the speaker.
A special Delaware Day televi-
sion presentation will be made on
Saturday at 1890 p. m, over Sta
ton WVUE, Channel II. Sponsored
by the Development Department,
and in which DR.. Paul Dolan, a
Delaware Day Commissioner, and
William P. Frank, newspaper col
umnist, will participate
Special radio programs have
been arranged over Radio Station
WSUX, Seaford, today, Friday and
Saturday, sponsored by Virgil WI
son Post, VFW, Ladies Auxiliary.
Today Mrs. Bernice Milligan and
Mrs. Nettie Ziegler will appear at
2:05 p. m. Tomorrow at 3:45 p. m.
there will be a presentation by the
Children of the American Revolu-
tion. A panel discussion will fea-
ture Misses Sherrie Adams, Karen
Hrabbe, Andrea Olefson and Gun
drum Olefson, Wilbur Fryling, with
Mrs. Ziegler as moderator.
On Saturday over WSUX, the
Mary Vining Chapter, OAR, Sea-
ford, will have a presentation.
Meanwhile in Nanticoke Memo
rial and Milford Memorial Hos
pitfalls, Delaware Day materials
will be distributed to patients on
their trays on December 7.
Yesterday afternoon Miles L..
Frederick, director of the State
Development Department, address,
ed the Dover New Century Club
and this morning he presented
Delaware slides at a special as
sembly of the Smyrna schools.
Leon de Valinger, Jr., State
Archivist, announced that special
Delaware Day display has been
arranged in the lobby of the
Archives Building, Dover, and the
public is cordially invited to in
spect it. Mr.. de Valinger was the
featured speaker at a meeting of
the Newark Century Club on Mon
day. His topic was 1--WE Delve into
Delaware History.
DR.. Holloway prepared and dis
tributed a new brochure for the
Commission and the Development
Department also distributed litera-
ture for the observance.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-06

Irrigation brought about one extra
ton of alfalfa hay per acre, the ag-
economist continued. He suggested
two four-inch applications of wa
ter to bring the same harvest as
six one-inch applications.
Extension Dairyman Delmar j.
Young suggested using all forage
crops to make high-quality Stage.
He emphasized that the better the
quality of the crop, the better the
silage quality. Young said to time
cutting of silage crops just as hay
cutting is timed.
Agronomist Leo j. Cotnoir, Jr.,
said the greatest value is obtained
from soil testing when fields are
identified for year-to-year COM
parison of tests, when lime, fertili-
ger and yield records are kept, and
samples are taken properly. He
pointed out that system of yearly
sampling, testing and recording
for comparison over years will en-
able more accurate recommenda-
tions.
DR.. Henry w. Indyk, agronomist.
noted that corn yields were in
creased for two years in a three
year irrigation study. In 1854, he
found that corn irrigation brought
a yield increase of about 80 BUSH
els an acre. In 1857 DR.. Indyk
jumped the harvest to 100 bushels.
The agrcnomist learned there is
no response to nitrogen on corn,
unless water is applied.
ETitomologist Donald MacCreary
said that was q bad year for mites
on soybeans, and also the first year
Delaware soybeans have been
troubled by other insects such as
corn earworm, green clover worm
and the velvet green caterpillar to
the extent that treatment was
needed. In the past, he said, Del
aware soybeans have rarely been
attacked by insects.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-06

Elan your Christmas mailings
so that all Christmas cards and
gifts for most distant points are
mailed first. Try to get all of your
out-of-town cards and gifts into
the Post Office before December
10th, and those for nearby points
should be mailed by December
18th.
The Postmaster has asked the
cooperation of all business firms
to postpone the mailing of circu-
lars and catalogs until after De-
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-06

cember 25th to keep the mails
clear for the Christmas rush.
On Friday, December 18th and
goth, Parcel Post and Stamp win
dows will be open until p. M,
also on Saturday, December 14th
and 21st these windows will be
open until p. m. The windows
are most crowded at lunch time,
so the Postmaster suggests that
packages be mailed before 10000
a. m. or between 1870 and $3.50
p m.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-06

An electric pump should be large
to furnish an entire daily
water need in two hours or less
actual pumping time.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-06

Motorists are seldom able to re-
vive victims pronounced dead by
the authorities.