davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-19
Protestant
Magazine Is
One Year Old

Christianity Today" conser-
vative Protestant religious pub
1ication, this week marked Its
FIRST anniversary.
The magazine, edited by Carl
r. H. Henry, is published every
two weeks in Washington.
In an editorial in the Octo-
Der IA anniversary issue. the
publication noted its distribu-
ton TO 10000 readers provided
it with "a magnificent charter
subscription list"
But the most important
gains, they assert, Is the fact
that evangelical Christianity
now may claim q supra-de-
nominational magazine that
unites conservative Christian
scholars in all denominations
everywhere into Q shared at
testation Of the great Biblical
verities."
Among the contributing edi-
tors are Billy Graham, noted
evangelist: DR.. Edward L. r.
Elson, minister Of National
Presbyterian Church: DR.. Rom
aid @. Leavell of the New Or
leans Baptist Theological Semi
nary. and DR.. Harold j. Ocken-
ga. pastor Of the Park Street
Church, Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-19
New Pastor
To Tuke Post

The Rev. Richard w. Kah-
lepberg. former assistant min
lister Of the Presbyterian Church
Of Madison. N. j.. win be In
stalled as minister Of the Green
Valley Presbyterian Church.
5000 Dixon street. Hiilcrest
Heights. In o service at Z pm.
tomorrow.
Or. Henry v. Kahienberg,
uncle Of the new minister and
pastor OF the Trinity Evangel-
ical Lutheran Church, 81,
Petersburg, Fla. win preach ct
the service.
The new minister at Green
Valley IL q native Of Bellefonte.
Pa. He IL . graduate Of Har-
ward University and the Union
Theological Seminary In New
York City. In addition. he has
pursued graduate studies at
Drew Theological Seminary.
Madison.
He is married 70 the former
Jeanette Dawson Of Evanston.
III. The couple has Q i-year.
old daughter joys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-19
Church Unit
To Be Opened

The 0lencafiyn Road Zap
tist Church win dedicate the
second unit In ~ building pro-
gram and celebrate its sixth
anniversary tomorrow.
Dr. Lucius Pclhil, Of Rich
inond. executive secretary Of
the Board Of Missions and Edu.
catIon Of Virginia Baptists,
win be guest speaker 1t the
II am. service IN the church.
$3.50 0lencariyn road. in the
Baileys Crossroads area.
In the afternoon there WIN
be On open house IN the new
building from z:3o 70 4 O'Clock.
The new unit. which leaves
only . permanent sanctuary to
be built for completion Of, the
building program. ID Q three
story educational building,
It adds to the church's facil-
tiles 20 ciassfooms, i've larger
educational rooms and q kitch-
en-. The building il designed
80 some Of the classroom parti-
ton can be drawn to the side
TO form . large han for fellow
ship or dining. Cost Of the
addition was some 10000. .
spokesman for the church said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-19
Apostle Lents
To Begin Series

D. v. Lents, . member Of the
Council Of Twelve Apostles Of
the Reorganized Church Of
Jesus Christ Of Latter Day
Saints. win begin . series Of
services tomorrow ct II am
in the Reorganized Church Of
Jesus Christ Of Latter Day
Saints, 352e Massachusetts
avenue NV. with o sermon
on Hear xe Him."
Apostle Lents, Of Independ.
ence, Mo-. serves as minister r.
charge Of the British Isles and
continental European missions
and has recently returned To
the United States from his
mission overseas.
He win speak ut 8 pm. TO-
morrow through October ~
with the exception Of next Sat
urday and will preach at thu
IL am. service october n u
well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-19
Royalty 10 See
New Chapel

This War Memorial Chapel
Of the Washington Cathedral
win be dedicated during q
special service at 1918 am, to-
morrow that u 70 be attended
Iby Queen Elizabeth, Prince
Philip and President and mrs,
The Right rev. Angus Dun,
bishop Of Washington. viii
ofnciate ct the service. Also To
be dedicated during the service
are the chapel altar, q gift OF
Mrs. shaun Kelly. Richmond.
Mass: Q carved-oak screen that
divides the chapel from the
south transept aisle. . gift Of
the late Hon. Lady Lindsay,
wife Of Sir Ronald Lindsay.
former British Ambassador to
the United States, and needle
point cushions and kneelers
made especially for the chapel
by 80 British women, includ-
ing the Queen Mother.
Others attending the service
include members Of the royal
party. the Commonwealth Am
hassadors and representatives
Of the state Department.
The Very Rev. Francis b.
sayre. jr. dean Of the Cathe-
dral. win preach ct the Ante
Communion service at II an,
which follows the dedication
service.
The Z pm. service In the
Cathedral win be arranged and
sponsored by the United Church
Of Christ. recently formed by
merger Of the Congregational
Christian Church and the Evan
gelical and Reformed Church.
The Rev. Fred Hoskins. CO.
president Of the United Church.
will preach the sermon.
Holy Communion will be
celebrated tomorrow in the
Cathedrais Bethlehem Chapel
ct Q am. by the Rev. Canon
Robert F. McGregor and at $50
am. by the Rev. Canon Charles
Martin.
The State Of Washington win
be remembered In Cathedral
prayers and the State nag will
be carried In the ecclesiastical
professions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-19
Toustmusters to InstuII
AT Calvary Baptist

Grant Van Denmark viii be
installed as president Of the
Calvary Baptist (Church)
Toastmasters. . public speak
ing club. during q dinner OF
$50 O'Clock tonight in the Ca
thay Restaurant. 624 H street
NV.
Other officers to be installed
with him are Charles D. Bickel.
educational vice president: Jo-
seph Fulton. administrative
vice president: Gail Mcdonald.
secretary. and Jack Boyer.
treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-19
Special Speakers to Mark
|Lcymen's Day Tomorrow

Many churches Of the WASH
ineton area win observe lay
mems Day" tomorrow with spe-
cialspeakers occupying the pull
pits.
Members Of the Reformation
Lutheran Church Brotherhood
VIII take part In the services ct
the church. 2l2 East Capitol
street. George Camplair, Broth
erhood president, and Bert Toll
|lefson viii participate In the
II am. worship; George Hutch
inson and Eugene Weyiand ct
o am. and Otto Kundert and
John J. Nordberg ct 3 pm.
w. Kletcher Lutz. jr., and
Mrs. A. Lester Fay Of First Con-
gregational Church win con-
duct the II am. services In the
church, Tenth and q streets
NV.
George u. Harris. president
Of the Washington City Bible
Society. win speak ct the II
am. service In Chevy Chase
Methodist Church. Connecticut
avenue and Shepherd street.
Chevy Chase. Nd.
The Westmoreland Congre-
gational Church services ct
$50 and II am. win be con-
Quoted by the mems club. The
theme Of the message. MY
Fathers Business" viii be pre-
scented By 10y J. Baxter, Maui
rice NJ. Jansky and DR.. Ruth A.
Parmaiee.
Members Of Central Baptist
Brotherhood will conduct the
II am. service IN Central Bap-
list Church. Bladensburg. Md.
Harold L. Briggs. an attorney
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-19
CHURCHES ON THE AIR

Smallwood =. williams dis
cusses Living In q FOOLS Para
disc" on the Bible Way Church
broadcast.
i0:35 am. WNIAL-'Hour Of
Power" from the Central
Union Mission.
IL am, WFAN-FM - The
Rev. r. Brown Hughes speaks
during Petworth-M Montgomery
Hills Baptist Church service.
IL am, Wharf.-The Rev.
James Roy Smith speaks dur
ing Mount olivet Methodist
Church service.
HIS am, WFCR-The Rev.
E. Cecil Gum conducts the
orr h Q m Road Methodist
Church 'Layman's Day" serv-
ice.
1850 am, WOOK-The Rev.
II. B. Roepe speaks during
First Trinity Lutheran Church
service. Repeated at 12:o5 pm.
over WFAN-FM.
$50 pm, WPlK-The Rev.
John Tavlarides. Of st. Sophia
Greek Orthodox Cathedral.
speaks.
T:45 pm, WWDC - Russ
Ward moderates the church
news and interview program,
Men Of Faith"
1918 pm. wooK and WAN
Catholic Interracial Council
Of Washington reports on re-
cent Washington area human
relations survey on Path Of
Millions" program.
11:30 pm. VOL - Sacred
Hour" news Of Washington
area churches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-19

The great missionary doctor. Sir Wilfred T. Gren-
fell, who first brought medicine to Labrador carried
on literally under the banner OF God Is Love-" That
slogan appeared on pennant that flew from the
mainmast Of his hospital ship. On its helm was In
scribed Jesus saith, follow Ne and viii make you
fishers of men," And Sir Wilfred performed opera
tions in the hold Of that craft Tt Is deeds Of love-"
he said, "that never fade from the sou."-Howard
Hrodie AP Newsfeatures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-19

The Rev. Lawrence G. Nc
Hugh. ST.. professor Of Ethics
ct Georgetown University, and
Bob Considine. international
News Service writer. win be
speakers at the third annual
Communion Breakfast Of en-
ployes Of the United states
Information Agency tomorrow
in the National Press Club.
The breakfast will follow q .
am. mass In st. Patrickis Cath
ollie Church. Tenth and q
streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-19

Vesper service followed By
Benediction Of the Most Blessed
Sacrament viii be held at
4 pm. tomorrow In the National
Shrine Of the Immaculate Con-
lception, Catholic University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-19
Yoqu Glasses Slotted

The Para-Vidya Center. 60l
Thirteenth street NV. hai
been reopened by Darha Niven-
anda Of Los Angeles. who viii
conduct classes In Yoga there,
Meetings viii be held at II
am. Sundays and from 2 to ]
and Z 10 Q pm, on weekdays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-19

with the Federal Trade Com.
mission. win speak ct the II
am. service IN Mount Rainier
Methodist Church, Mount RAJ.
nier, Nd.
n. N. Dixon. assistant district
executive. Anacostia District
National Capital Area Council
Boy Scouts Of America, VII
speak at the i0:ls an. service
IN Ebenezer Methodist Church
332 Fourth street D.E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-19
to Speak

DR.. William F. Albright,
Biblical archaeologist on the
stan Of John Hopkins univer-
sity. win give the FIRST Of three
lectures on Early Israel In the
Light Of Archaeology" at 10:4s
am. tomorrow TO the WASH
ington Hebrew Congregation
Massachusetts, avenue and
Macomb street NV. His talk,
are part Of the congregational
second annual Sunday Morning
Scholar Series. this year titled
"Rethinking Our Judaism"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-19

MoRAVIAN CHURCH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-19

AssEAABLIIs OF GOD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-19

Ths following radio and tale
vision programs will originate
from Washington-area stations
tomorrow:
Teievision
1 am. WRc-Tv-"Inspira-
tion," with the Rev. william
nottingham. associate pastor
Of National City Christian
Church.
Q am, wTOP-Tv-It. Col.
Roy M. Terry. deputy stan
chaplain Of the Military Trans
port Service, discusses The
Day the Sky Fell on the pro-
gram. "Air Force Chapel Of the
Air" y
$50 am, WRC-Tv-"The
Basis OF Spiritual Healing" on
the program. How Christian
Science Heals"
10 am, WTOP-TV- The
United Nations and Jewish
teachings on world peace win
be discussed on the program.
Jewish Community Hour"
10 am. WRC-Tv-'Mass
for Shut-ins" with the Rev.
William p. Anderson. director
of the Catholic Television Guild
Of Washington. rs eelehrant.
Radio
l am. WRC-"Inspiration.
same Is above.
7:45 am. WGAY-"Under-
standing Catholics" sponsored
by the Washington Catholic
Evidence Guild.
3 am. WGAY-"Religion
for Living" with the Rev. q.
Edison Burke Of Bethel Bap-
tist Church. Silver Spring.
g am. WOOK-Bisho p
The people's voice., 1957-07-19
Is Lobbying A Utility
Operating Expense?

10 Ine fEulIOT.
The Federal Power Commission has
belatedly ruled that the power COM
panies' owners, not their customers,
must pay for their POLITICAL adver-
tising; the companies must cease charg-
ing their customers for it as an operat-
ing expense covered by the approved
rate The Internal Revenue Service also
belatedly ruled the power companies
POLITICAL advertising not tax deduc-
tible.
A Lake County paper reprints an
article from industrial News Review"
which tries to get the power companies
off the hook by making the public
think these rulings strike at freedom
To advertise. Nothing could be further
from the truth. Under the rulings the
companies can continue their political
advertising with complete freedom if
the owners pay for it themselves. Nom
political advertising will continue to be
paid for in the approved rate paid by
customers, and will continue to be a
tax deductible expense. Private power
companies will still be guaranteed by
the rate fixed not only their interest
and profit, but also reimbursement of
taxes and all other expenses of opera
ton. Only political propaganda is no
longer to be considered chargeable TO
the customers.
The question remains, should the rul-
ings apply to the salaries and expenses
of lobbyists and public relations en-
IS. r. LOGAN, Charlo.
The people's voice., 1957-07-19
Full Development VIII
Bring Brighter Future
To the Editor:


Funny Oceans of tears shed in the
press and on the platform for the few
unwilling to have their lands purchased
| by the Government for the public good,
or dissatisfied with the price. Never a
tear about victims of private companies
whose authority to condemn property
for their dams is the same as the Gov
ernments. Not a tear for the victims
of nearby private Noxon Rapids where
owners able and willing to go to court
or favored by the company seem to
have received far more for the same
class of property. The private compa-
nies are naturally less concerned than
Government with justice and welfare:
Business is business.
One speaker on the University's Water
Resources Conference, citing some dis
satisfaction in public projects and
warming against downstream "competi
tors" carefully excluded private prof.
ects. Asked why, he replied that money
for his sociological study came from
private companies.
Our public mourners weep only about
victims of public, never private dams.
do not weep with them, but smile art
these tender hearts that cannot ache
equally for all.
If the company should begin to weep,
you and l would think "Ah, the COM
pany weeps, but not for YOU
ANGRY tears because Paradise would
result in healthy competition and much
low priced electricity, much of it re-
served by law for local use, in contrast
with the company's constitutional right
and practice to market elsewhere.
When the Company walls that our
water is enriching downstream cities
at our expense we can laugh our old
horse laugh. We want them to grow |
also. AS markets for our hogs, cattle, |
milk, potatoes and the labor of Benson |
lied farmers, they are local indeed |
with Minneapolis, Chicago |
and Los Angeles.
With full understanding we can all |
rejoice at the brighter future for all |
which we can have by comprehensive
development of Americas mightiest
JENSEN, Charlo.
The people's voice., 1957-07-19
Liquor Tax Editorial
Brings Dissent
Dear Harry:

Dear Harry:
What a boost for the liquor bows Won
have given in your editorial on the front
page of the July 18th issue! They no
doubt will pat you on the back for that
one.
The substance of your editorial is
okay but the average reader gets little
farther than the headlines 1t is NV
considered opinion that society would
be the gamer If the liquor Industry
were taxed out of existence. L would
not say that for the tobacco industry for
cigaret smoking does not lead to crime
highway slaughter and decentralization
of our youth. Cigaret smokers harm no
one but themselves and if they wish TO
cut off a few years from their life
span according to the American Cancer
Society it is comparatively innocent
fun.
OF course the liquor tax is passed
on to the consumer as all taxes are and
can understand your ire on that score
but your editorial could have been titled
in words less suggestive of % deep con-
Germ for the liquor dealers Sincerely.
MARIE EATON. Hinsdale.
The people's voice., 1957-07-19
Why Not Make Next He'll
Bomb Test In Central
Park, New York?

According to the Pentagon &c fissure
bomb has been perfected that has no
fall-out. The President insinuates that
there are no evil results of the tests.
Some people travel thousands of miles
to see these fireworks.
The last explosion in Nevada burned
instantly the whole side of a mountain
5 miles distant, destroyed a block
house IA miles distant. Ranchers SO
miles distant complain that previous
ones have poisoned the ranges and
killed sheep and cattle. Their suit
against the United States was dis
missed in a United States Court, on the
evidence of United States experts that
the trouble was not caused by the bomb
tests.
Judge Sawyer of California, famous
IS years ago, said there were 8 classes
of liars: Liars, Damned Liars and Min
ing Experts
Our warm Southwest winds are from
Nevada. In War II many caustic bal
looms, started in Japan, wind borne,
fell in Montana. We are doubtless get
ting fall-out a-plenty of the most
deadly and sting poison, Strontium 80.
We of the West, resent that our
section is chosen for these tests. There
The people's voice., 1957-07-19

year battle to give Muscle Shoals to
Henry Ford (for a mess of fertiIizer)
More recently, the sale of the govern
ment built steel mill at Provo, Utah;
numerous other sales of war plants,
synthetic rubber plants, merchant
ships, Dixon Yates, and Hells Canyon.
Yes, it's extremely fortunate for pos
terity that E. j. and similarly inclined
citizens can not easily divest them
selves of their interests in government
owned property. The only way they
can do so is by an "ill-logical" and un-
wise use of their ballots, otherwise
those 'skunks, scalawags, ETC." re-
ferred to by E. j. in a previous letter
might soon own the entire nation
HAMILTON - Thompson
Fails. Mont.
The people's voice., 1957-07-19
House Passes
Compulsory
Poultry Law

The House, on a standing vote O.
SO to %, has passed the compulsory
poultry inspection bill long sought BY
the Amalgamated Meat Cutters anC
AFL-CIO.
A slightly different version cleared
the Senate in April. The Legislation
now goes to conference to iron out
differences before its almost certain
enactment. Both bills agree on the
major provisions, which:
Require compulsory inspection
of all poultry sold in interstate COM
merce and in major consuming areas
designated by the Secretary of Agri-
culture.
2-Provide for both ante-morten1
(before slaughter) and post-mortem
(after slaughter) inspections.
3-Establish authority for the Sec
retary of Agriculture to promulgate
rules for sanitation in the poultry in
dustry.
In joint statement, President Earl
w. Emerson and Patrick E. German,
AMC&BW president and secretary
treasurer respectively, called the
House and Senate action zone of Con-
gress' greatest steps forward in re-
cent decades on consumer-protectiv
legislation"
Noting that the Meat Cutters had
launched their campaign for such
law more than four years ago. the
officers said that the meas
ure will protect both consumers and
workers against sicknesses resulting
from diseased poultry.
Poultry, excluded from the compu1-
sorry inspections given to red meat,
has been responsible for the highest
of food poisoning cases in re-
cent years, accounting for one-third
of the total. Some 26 diseases are
transmitted from poultry to man.
Workers handling poultry have had
the third highest disability rate in in-
dustry because of diseases contracted
from handling diseased birds.
Leading House supporters of the
bill were Democratic Reps. Leonor
Sullivan (Mo.), Victor Anfuso (N.Y.)
and Melvin Price (Ill.).
In the Senate, the fight for passage
was led by Sens. James E. Murray Cd
Mont.) and Hubert H. Humphrey ID
Minn.).
The people's voice., 1957-07-19
WASHINGTON NOTEBOOK

RIFT" ENGLUND Secretary to Cong. Lee Metcaf
The people's voice., 1957-07-19

velopment would cost practically the
same as Hauser Lake, $1,7O0,00O
with added factor that Lake Helena
receives sewage from Helena.
We would like to bring to the at
tention of the citizens of Helena that
Canyon Ferry Lake receives sewage
from Townsend, Three Forks and
other towns along its tributaries.
Are we to assume that the sewage
from these towns is of higher quail
ity than the sewage from Helena?
We can take any Helena resident
interested in this water controversy
to good wells within miles of
Helena that are pumping enough
water for irrigation purposes. Any
one of these wells will produce from
40 to rs inches of water and they are
operating "a hours day at the pres
ent time. This is excellent drinking
water without treatment. $50 inches
equals over 500 gallons per minute.
500 gallons per minute, pumped $50
days year equals TIT acre feet-or
lit acre feet more than the 600 acre
feet minimum the City of Helena
must take annually should contract
with Bureau of Reclamation be ap-
proved.)
Why aren't we allowed to vote for
the water plan we think best for Hel-
ena instead of only for or against one
chosen for US?
The people's voice., 1957-07-19
Opponents Question
Continued From Page One)

| (COnCluu6Q from rage On6)
water, the initial cost would be much
less than Canyon Ferry and the water
would be free except for cost of pump
ing. We believe this would be more
in line with what the Helena water
users can afford to pay.
The Canyon Ferry project sounds
very attractive the way it has been
stated in the daily paper. Suppose
Helena only needs 600 acre feet of
water year. In 40 years at SO, 10000
per year for 600 acre feet the cost
amounts to $388,0OO.OO. We also be-
lieve this system will operate only
during the irrigation season. This is
an open canal system and during the
winter the canal will fill with snow
and ice. Suppose Helena needs some
water during the winter. Is the Bu-
reau of Reclamation going to shovel
the ditch out and give us a squirt?
The people of Helena must under
stand that if they approve these water
bonds on July %, the city water de-
partment will be in debt $1,6OO,OOO,
plus $388,000O for using 600 acre
feet of water a year for 40 years,
plus pumping charges to bring the
water miles, plus pumping against
a 400 foot head, plus pay for en-
ployees who operate the filtration
plant, plus their present debt of $780,
0000 plus interest on the $1,600,OOO
bond issue.
The whole scheme sounds like
young mother buying her 6-year-old
son pair of pants that will fit him
when he's 21.
In the Helena Planning Boards
Summarization of Water Situation,
it is stated that the Lake Helena de-
The people's voice., 1957-07-19
Hopes For Survival
Of VOICE
Dear HAIRY:

Dear Harry:
| greatly regret the financial condi-
ton that confrontS the VOICE.
We all know that for your publication
to survive it must have $$$$, and as
your advertising is limited to co-opera-
tive, necessitating a large personal sub
scription of readers. After all it is the
readers that must have the facts" so
that we the people can function as a
Republic; under our constitution.
1t has been said: A paper without an
editorial is like a body without q soul.
Your editorials are in plain language,
never couched.
The READERS Forum" is a privilege
that few papers extend to it's readers,
and the VOICE is the only one I know
of that does not have tendency to
eliminate articles with which they do
not agree.
1t has been said: "There is no such
a thing in America as an Independent
press"
l most sincerely believe that the
VOICE is the most Independent paper
| have ever read; it has published let
ters that are very outspoken both for
and against labor, corporations, and the
administration of both Federal and
State government. What can be more
fair? Has the daily press done likewise?
I do hope the VOICE will survive
and continue to present it's readers
with facts"
With kindest regards.-THOMAS o.
Roman.