davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-04-27

Mr.. Phifer is graduate of Van
derbilt College and the Louisville
Presbyterian Theological Semi
nary. He came here in 1850 from
Rock Hill, S. c.
Television Program
A television program about
Catholic marriage and family
life in America today. called
"Family--USA." also begins to-
morrow. 1t will be telecast over
the NBC-TV network. WRC-Tv
locally. for five successive SUM-
days.
The programs. written by
Robert Cream. will center around
family life on a typical street
in a typical American town. II
will show what a Catholic couple
believes and practices. sometimes
in contrast to and other times in
accord with the views and ac-
tions Of their neighbors.'
Graduate School Sought
Baptists were urged last week
to establish a "flrst-rate grad
uate school" in Washington as
a public service.
"a graduate school situated
in the Nations Capital could
bring an intelligent Baptist wit
ness before the executive. legis-
lative and judiciary branches of
our Government that would be
felt around the world" James
o. Duncan, editor of the Capital
Baptist. declared.
Asserting the school should be
well stated with qualified men
in different fields of service, y
Mr.. Duncan pointed out the
facilities for graduate work here
are unparalleled. These include
the Library of Congress. oppor-
tunity for Government employ
ment and the chance to meet
people from all parts Of the
world.
Evening star., 1957-04-27
Communion Mass
To Be Celebrated

The Guild for the Franciscan
Nuns Of the Most Blessed Sacra-
ment will hold its annual COM
munion mass and breakfast to-
morrow.
Mass will be celebrated at $3.50
am. in Immaculate Conception
Catholic Church, Eighth and N
streets NV. The Very Rev
Msgr. John B. Roeder. spiritual
director Of the guild. will be the
celebrant.
Joseph M Rafferty,, attorney
will speak at the breakfast after
the mass in the Hotel Hamilton,
Evening star., 1957-04-27
Pastor Leuvino
Falls Church

The Rev. FranciSW. Hayes, jr.
rector. for the past IL years OF
the Episcopal Church from which
Falls Church, Va. takes its name
has accepted call to become
rector Of st. Timothy's Church
Catonsville. Md.
Mr.. Hayes assumes his new
duties on May l and the congre.
Igation here will hold a reception
for Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes and theil
children from 4 to 6 pm. tomor.
row in the parish house of the
church. las South Washington
street. Falls Church.
During Mr.. Hayes terms a:
rector. the Falls Church ha.
grown from a congregation Of
fewer than 700 to a membership
Of more than 1900 today.
Mr.. Hayes, who came here
from a post as canon at the Ca.
thedral Of the Incarnation, Gar.
den City, L. l.. has been active
in the affairs Of the Diocese ol
Virginia. He has served as chair.
man Of youth work. chairman ol
the Board of Evangelism and a.
q member Of the executive com.
mittee OF the diocese.
|. He is q past dean of the
Potomac Convocation and ha.
served as chairman OF the con-
Ivocation's Strategy Committee
and as president of the Convoca.
ton Glorious.
Evening star., 1957-04-27
Islumic Center PIuns
Service Wednesday

The holy month of Ramadan
for MoSlems will end on Tues
day. DR.. Mohamed Bisar, direc-
tor OF the Islamic Center. an
nounced today.
pr. Bisar also stated Eid al
Fitre will be held Wednesday
The Ed prayer service will be
held at 10 am. Wednesday in
the mosque Of the center, 255l
Massachusetts avenue NV.
Evening star., 1957-04-27
Arlington Church
Groups to Install

Officers of the Brotherhood
and Women's Society Of World
Service at st. Marks E. U. B.
Church. North Glebe road and
Twenty fifth street. Arlington.
will be installed during a service
at II a m. tomorrow.
Brotherhood officers are Boyd
F. Harlan. president; George M,
Rowzee. jr.. vice president: Weber
Peterson. secretary. and George
Cook. treasurer.
! Officers of the WSWS are Mrs.
Marie Leap. president; Mrs.
I Frank Mauzy. vice president:
Mrs. Ralph copenhaver. treas
urer. and Mrs. Gene Houser.
secretary.
Evening star., 1957-04-27
Mount Rainier Church
To Buptize About 30

The Mount Rainier Christian
Church will baptize almost 80
new members during a service al
l0:45 am tomorrow in the
church. Thirty third street and
Bunker Hill road. Mount Rainier
The church has received nearly
double that number into men,
bership during the last month
They viii be baptized at a later
date
Evening star., 1957-04-27

speaks on the program, Men Of
Faith. -
7:30 pm. WWDC-The Rev.
Joseph G. Wild. O.M.I.. Of the
Oblate House OF Studies. speaks
on the program. Washington
Catholic Hour"
l0:l5 pm, WOOK and
WFAN-FM - Human Relations
workshops to be conducted by
the Catholic Interracial Council
of Washington will be discussed
on the program, Faith Of Mil
lions"
! 1880 pm. VOL - Sacred
Hour news of Washington
churches.
Evening star., 1957-04-27
Church Gets
New Minister

Ray F. Chester has assumed
his duties as minister of the
Sixteenth Street Church of
Christ. Sixteenth and Decatur
streets NV. He succeeds A. r.
Holton. now q missionary In
Korea.
A native Of Dalton, Ark, the
56-year-old pastor is a graduate
of Abilene Christian College and
has an M. A. degree in Religious
Education from Eastern New
Mexico University. He comes
here from the Lawton (Okla.b }
Church of Christ, which he
served the past two years.
Mr.. Chester is married and
has two sons. Paul Douglas, 2,
and Philip Ray, 5 months.
Evening star., 1957-04-27
Bethesda Church
Lists Meetings

DR.. Clarence w. Crawford, pas
tor Of Calvary Baptist Church
will speak at a spiritual life
mission to be held Monday
through Friday in Bethesda
First Baptist Church, Wilson
lane and Cordell avenue. Be-
thesda, Md.
DR.. Crawford will talk on
Christian Life Commitment and
Spiritual Renewal" at the i've
meetings, at 7:45 pm. each day
The Rev. John Farmer Gates is
pastor Of Bethesda First Church.
Evening star., 1957-04-27

Gated ministry. After the
Revolutionary War the state
tax-supported university was es-
tablished, but it was many years
before these schools of higher
learning became an important
factor on a wide scale.
Today the church-related col
lege too often is battling eco
nomic factors in an effort to
survive. This fact is gradually
arousing educators and others
to an awareness that the vital
place these educational institu-
tions have played in our culture
is now being threatened. II
they are to play an important
role in the future. strong steps
must be taken to assure their
survival.
Tomorrow has been designated
National Christian College Day,
and colleges and churches
throughout the country will OBJ
serve the occasion.
"All Christian colleges are
facing the challenge of these
times courageously with made
quate facilities and insufficient
personnel to serve the wave of
students surging upon the cam
puses," DR.. Gould Wickey of
Washington, executive secretary
of the board of higher educa-
ton. United Lutheran Church in
America. declared in a statement
issued this week.
"The observance will be car
ried out in an atmosphere of
need" DR.. Wickey said. college
Incomes have not kept pace
with college expenses. Salaries
have been kept low, in spite Of
rising costs. because Of in
sufficient funds. More faculty
members must be obtained to
meet the increased enrollments,
Colleges must improve present
buildings as well as add new
ones"
The Lutheran educator pointed
out that these needs are being
recognized by the various de-
nominations.
Baptist, Lutheran, Metho-
dist and Presbyterian church
bodies among others. have
initiated studies for long-range
programs and are inaugurating
corresponding financial ap-
peals." DR.. Wickey observed.
Salary Study Noted
Perhaps some idea Of the task
facing these schools my be had
when it is noted that a recent
study revealed the average fac
ulty salary in thirteen United
Ltheran Church colleges is 81, ,604
a year.
The average salary for 1862 full
professors in these schools is
S5.372 a year. a poor return for
years of study and teaching. AS
sociate professors earn $4,776,
assistant professors $4.295 and
instructors $3,723. With these
salary scales it is surprising that
more underpaid but erlIdite pro-
fessors aren't trying to emulate
Charles Van Doren so they can
earn enough to afford the Joy of
teaching.
Phifer to Broadcast
The Rev. Kenneth @. Phifer.
brilliant young minister Of the
Old Presbyterian Meeting House
in Alexandria, Va, will be heard
on the first of nine recorded
Nationwide broadcasts tomor-
row. His message will be heard
here over Station VOL at 8 am
The Alexandria minister Is the
speaker on "The Protestant
Hour" sponsored by the Presby-
terian Church. U. S. The theme
of the series is Christian Citizen
ship" and Mr.. Phifer's opening
message is so Proudly We Hail y
A native Of Lewisburg. Tenn,
PRESBYTERIAN
Evening star., 1957-04-27
Retreat for Blind

The annual retreat for tn,
blind will be held from Q am
to 4 pm. next Saturday in the
Washington Retreat House, 1000
Harewood road NE. Persons de-
string further information may
call Miss Pauline Donnelly
Union 4-2587. or the Retreat
House. TAYLOR 0-O848.
Evening star., 1957-04-27

The Most Rev. Philip M. Han
nan, auxiliary bishop of WASH
Iington and q former paratroor
chaplain. tomorrow will cele-
brate a field mass for the 82d
Airborne Division and confer the
sacrament Of confirmation at
Fort Bragg, N. C.
Evening star., 1957-04-27
THE HUMAN SIDE OF RELIGION
Colleges Owe Debt
ToAid of Churches
BY CAsPAR NAMES

The debt Of higher education churches
Without their support and initiative the colleges
for granted Of national life would long
delayed in appearing the American scene.
Most colleges those operating independ-
entity trace their origin church build edu-
Evening star., 1957-04-27

GETS POST HERE - The
Rev. Herley C. Bowling, as
sistant to the president of
National College, Kansas
City, Mo-, has been named
assistant secretary Of the
Methodist Church's Com
mission on Chaplains with
headquarters here. Mr..
Bowling, a former Navy
chaplain, will assume his
new duties here on May /.
Evening star., 1957-04-27

rHt NATIONAL rABERNAcLf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25
House of the Future Geured
To Research in Muny Fields

difhcult for the sound to pass
through.
Research will certainly provide
most answers to the question of
how to make the house more
comfortable. The house of today
is better conditioned both for cold
and hot weather than ever
before.
Better Health q Goal
However. additional research
is going on to provide an even
more comfortable and q healthy
living environment. In this cate
CORY. we can expect filters and
electronic precipitators to re-
move from the air most Of the
dust and lint now the bape of
every housewife. It may even be
possible to control bacteria and
viruses in the air.
AS new materials become
available. 1t will be possible to
simplify adjustment Of the
house to the changing needs Of
the family as children grow up.
Research is the key to prog
ress in any industry. Research
In housing will surely provide
the buyer with . home that Ii
more comfortable and easier to
maintain and to live in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25

ing all types listed above.
Frank J. Duane. president Of
the Washington Metropolitan
Chapter. today urged all resi-
Dental architects wishing to
submit entries to prepare them
in advance Of the deadline. II
possible.
Jury Qualification Cited
1.-THE chapter is very much
pleased to be associated with
The Star again this year In o
program that emphasizes the
value of good residential design.
and is also pleased that O highly
qualified jury viii make the Sc
lections", Mr.. Duane said.
In the case Of all submissions
this year-as In previous years
precautions will be taken to
avoid identifying architects.
builders and owners to members
of the jury prior to and during
the judging.
Architects are instructed. as
% means Of carrying out this
provision, to supply such infor-
nation only in Q sealed envelope.
and to avoid otherwise identity
ing photographs. descriptive ma
terial and plans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25

Continued From Page Bel
housing better suited to his
needs.
Already research on glue and
gluing techniques is enabling
home builders to provide strong
er houses. The use Of CLUES en-
ables the structure to be welded
together. thereby obtaining more
strength and structural safety
with less framing material.
Research on component con-
struction undoubtedly will lead
to many economies. Component
construction Is merely the use
of fewer and larger parts. instead
Of thousands Of smaller pieces.
many of which have to
be cut to At. When component
construction employs modular
dimensioning, then all Of the
larger parts Will NJ eacn otner
at the housing site.
Continuing research on acous-
teal control Of sound will make
the house an even more pleasant
place In which to live. It Is
necessary to control sound two
ways-first, by using sound-ab-
sorbing materials to reduce echo
time and. second. by using ma
terials that block the passage
of sound from one room to an
other.
About the only way that the
passage Of sound through walls
can be reduced now. is to use
heavier materials. This usually
increases construction costs. Re-
search should provide the knowl-
edge to develop light panels
to absorb sound-wave energy
through the use Of flexible con-
nections and. possibly. even
foamed plastic materials.
This, In effect, will insulate
one face Of the panel from the
other. thereby making it more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25

Continued From Page B.
and later will be discussed and
Illustrated.
All submissions must be archi-
tect-designed.
Entries viii be accepted in
the following classifications:
/. Custom designed houses for
individual owner occupancy.
2. Development houses built for
sale or rent, including detached.
semidetached and row-type
houses.
8. Remodeled houses. includ-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25

Along with the ke woods
roll fence and
gross weeds and wild life large older house. small house. both modern also
barn. chicken house. pig house equipped international Cub
boat u mcd ducks and miscellaneous TOOLS moteduI and junk Ideal
se-up for club reetectonu
Change In business plans forces to sell
Open Saturday and Sunday 1 ills
Weekdays, S Til $3.50 Until Sold
Price, $34,SOO-SubstantlaI Cash
"
BY oWNER-HERNDoN $751;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
Parents Please Keep OIL

get detailed Information through their
Junior Chamber Of Commerce. We
make only two restrictions: one, there
will never be any admission charged to
the playground; and two, none Of the
devices will be sold to any commercial
manufacturers.
Your community playground will
differ from ours. The site, the size, the
weather and your own ingenuity will
make it different. You can spend more
for materials than we did - Sl5,O0-
or less. We only suggest you remember
you are building for people only IS
inches high, and that will solve all
your problems, as it has solved ours.
Except one: how to keep parents of
the equipment. If you have an answer
to that one, please let US know. We're
having lots Of that kind Of trouble here
in Monterey. - The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

built on an eccentric weight principle.
There are, in fact, only two more
or less realistic looking things in this
pretend world. One is the lion into
whose grinning mouth you stick your
tiny towhead TO drink at bubble
fountain. The other is the hOnest-to-
goodness real "Old 1885," 90 tons Of
locomotive and tender, donated by the
Southern Pacific Railroad, and con-
verted into a marvellous challenge to
curiosity with the addition of numer-
Gus handrailS, firedoors welded shut
and its changing bell finally muted to
appeaSe distant neighborS.
Two Restrictions
We have applied for patents for all
the devices we have designed = but for
non-commercial reasons. C0mmuni-
ties interested in similar project can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25
s295 to $50
Prices plus IO% FEDERAL tar

Of origin Of Imported furs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25

Paris expressed her shock.
Last night she was wearing
q black and red silk Balmain
design with matching neck
lace. earrings and bracelet
Of pearls and diamonds.
Dame Margot, who is
usually very soft-spoken, had
some harsh words to say
about some people in the
audiences here.
Il wish you would put in
the paper how terribly an
noying and really distracting
1t is to have people taking
pictures during a perform
ance. It's not the flash bulbs
that are bothersome, but
simply the click, click
noises"
Among other guests were
Mrs william Douglas, the
Norman Littells. the Homer
Fergusons, former Ambas-
sador and Mrs. John Wiley,
French Minister and Nine.
Lucet. Signor Egidio Ortona,
wife Of the Italian Minister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Cox and
dozens more,
= $50
PAUL-HENRI SPAAK of
Begun. who is Secretary
General Of NATO. was enter
tanned at a stag dinner last
night given by the Secretary
Of the Treasury Robert An
dersOn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25

room lined with books and
filled with furnishings COM
bining many periods and
from many parts Of the
world.
Always easily recognizable
by her orange-red hair. Mrs.
Pinchot last night added an
Elizabethan touch to her
copper-colored brocade cos
tune as she wore a white
ruff--a special gift to her
made in Royal Ballet costume
workshop.
Explained Dame Margot,
Frederick Ashton decided
Mrs. Pinchot had an Eliza
bethan look and that she
should wear q ruff and sent
her one"
Inc famous DaIIerln a
looked her usual exquisite
self last night wearing a short
Dior evening dress Of the
palest blue-green 0rganza.
She was feeling very sad
about the famed couturier's
death. For years. she ex-
planned. she has gone to Dior
for all her important clothes.
and he was always 50 kind
and so helpful.
HE was . great genius"
she added.
Nine. Amin. wife Of the
IraniaD Ambassador. who
buys all her wardrobe in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25
SPEAKING
Lebdnese Envoy Leaving;
FeteS Mr.. BuStdni, Mr.. Luce

nology. Mr.. Bustani began
life as an : engineer. then
formed q contracting COM
pany' which operates from
England to India. Among
other things he builds pipe
lines. sometimes entire vile
lagos for oil companies. and
has q fleet OF airplanes.
Last night he said that
most Of the Arab world was
solidly behind Nasser of
Egypt and the United States
should md some way TO get
along with him.
49,
ESTES KEFAUvER, the
Democratic Senator from
Tennessee. and Mr.. Luce. one
Of the country's most famous
Republicans. provided some
entertainment for the guests
earlier in the evening rs they
gently chided each other all
through dinner.
Mr.. Luce said he was much
more democratic" than the
Senator.
How so. asked Senator
Kefauver.
And Mr.. Luce explained
that he had 10 stand for
election every week. Readers
had q chance TO vote for or
against his publications each
week and II they weren't
satisfied they could easily
turn away from him.
Finally the two agreed TO
drink q private little toast
and Mr.. Luce suggested. ITO
Democracy and a Republican
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25
door pushed against US daunt-
less females TO keep us OUT

door pushed against Us uaunt-
less females TO keep Us OUT
Happily. Robert Butts Of
British Information saw this
affront to the Queens public
interpreters. and called on
armed men.
But the viclssitudes OF re-
portorial life in the provinces
have only begun. You pour
out your pearls OF deathless
prose until 5 in the morning.
then send for q messenger.
But this colossus OF skyscrap.
ers. this capital Of commune
cation sends its messengers
on foot and at 8 am. he
hasn't reached your hotel.
You sleepAy don your
clothes and with copy
clutched in your limp hand.
you hail q taxi. You tell the
driver to take you to Grand
Central Terminal so you can
send q telegram.
In highly combustible
terms he says there's no
Western Union there and
he'll take you to Fortieth and
Broadway. where there Is
one. You know better, you
tell him differently. but he
refuses and he's ct the
wheel.
All. sweet Washington.
where all you have 70 dosis
give your copy and money
10 Q taxi driver and he takes
care Of Il for youI
You get to bed at $50
am. too burned TO sleep. A
few hours later you head for
the airport. But traffic Is
blocked again for 80 minutes
Why? Because President Ei-
senhower Is on the way In.
He's probably no farther
than Philadelphia. but Man
haitian. that even idolizes
cafe society types. naturally
does flip-fiaps when q Presi-
dent or Queen shows up.
Wonderful. cosmopolitan
Washington. accustomed to
persons Of global stature.
takes them all In its socially
seasoned stride. Line up. In
dams. II you want the biggest
small town In the world. You
can nave 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25

form Of government" while
the Senator c0untered with,
TO the Republic and q DEM
ocfatiC form Of government"
THE RELAXED ATMOS-
PHERE OF the party was due
largely to Mr.. Bustani's in
fectiously genial personality
as he moved from group to
group throughout the en-
bassy reception rooms.
Deputy Undersecretary Of
State 10y Henderson was the
ranking State Department
official. and others were the
Edward Waggoners and Mr..
and Mrs. william Eagleton.
jr.
Also from Government
were Mr.. Dan Hamady, Mr..
and Mrs. John Bell. the Nor
man Burns and the David
Whatleys--to name q few.
Diplomatic representatives
from all the Arab countries
attended. and also there were
the James v. knights Of
ARAMCO. the Leigh Wades
with Mrs. James Kemper,
and many more.
= PARTY LIGHTS burned
late elsewhere In Washing
ton. as Mrs. Clifford Pinchot
entertained at her home on
Scott Circle In honor Of
Dame Margot Fonteyn, prima
ballerine Of the Royal Ballet.
Mrs. Pinchot received her
guests after the theater In
the 60-foot paneled drawing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25
BY BETTY BEALE

For the first time. New York
society Is dev0ting this years
Knickerbocker ball to the
cause Of the long-neglected
American Indian. It's about
time too. but I've got a better
idea. Why not simply give
New York back to the In
dians?
The next time a friend tells
you that Washington is Just
. provincial town whereas
New York is a truly cosmo-
politan metropolis. laugh In
his face and show him this
article.
This writer went to Man
haitian last Monday to cover
. certain regal visitor and
found, alas. that the State
Department and the British.
with their precision like
smoothness. were no longer
running things.
Choek O. Block
Indeed. things weren't run
ming at all: they weren't.
even detoured. New York's
Irish police. eager to smooth
the path Of the English visi-
tor. had trafic bottled up
tighter than Piper Heidsieck
for 30 minutes. because the
royal car was due at the end
Of that time. And. ach. all
the time my taximeter was
runningl
Just to even things up. no
coubt. pedestrians weren't
having too easy a time Of II
either. Wooden barriers were
strewn along the sidewalks
like an obstacle course. Fore
ing them OF the comparative
safety Of the pavements into
the streets.
How It happened isn't clear.
but press relations for the
royal dinner Monday ufaht
were handled by Madison
avenue. s. All ! can say Is.
any soap Endorsements they
hoped TO get went down the
drain with the cake.
A man from a firm that