davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
Czechs Force
Plane Down.,
But Free It

BRUSSELS. Belgium. Aug. 2
R.-A Belgian sabena World
Airlines plane was forced 70
land In czechoslovakia today
by Czech fighter planes but
was allowed 10 take of again
about four hours later. the air.
line announced.
The plane. carrying 10 pas
sengers. had left Brussels for
Athens and had made an inter-
mediate stop at Frankfurt,
Germany. The identity and
nationality Of the passengers
was not Immediately known.
Brussels airport sources said
the plane ran into bad weather
over Austria and was diverted
from the normal air route as
signed TO commercial flights.
They said two MIG fighter
planes forced the plane to land
at the Czech border airfield Of
Budweis, near the Austrian city
of Linz.
A police Official at Budweis
told the Associated Press Bu-
reau in Vienna the airliner be-
came lost In a heavy thunder
storm. He said the craft
entered Czechoslovak territory
and a "patrolling Czech mill
tary plane requested the Bel
gian plane TO follow his instruc-
tons and land at a nearby
airport. Both planes shortly
afterward landed safely at the
Budweis airport"
The police spokesman said
the passengers and crew were
entertained with a good
dinner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
jackie A. HeotherIy, 10,
Son Of Navy Man, Dies

celebrated his 10th birthday
last week, but was too i'll to
have the party planned by the
hospital staff.
He was in the fourth grade
at the Glen Carlyn Elemen-
tary School in Arlington. Under
treatment for the fatal disease
more than a year, Jackie had
been in the hospital for two
weeks.
Besides his parents, he is
survived by a brother, Tony
and a sister, Donna.
Services will be held at 3 pm
tomorrow at the Fort Myel
Chapel. Burial will be in Ar
lington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

. Jackie A. Heatherly. 10, lost
a yesr-long battle with leuke-
mia and died Thursday in the
Bethesda Naval Hospital.
The son of Boatswain's Mate,
2nd Glass, and Mrs. Floyd d.
Heatherly Of 754 South Green
'brier street. Arlington, Jackie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
Eisenhower OKs
Hospital Loans
BY the Associated Press

President Eisenhower yester-
day signed a bill authorizing
FeCersl loans for construction
Of hospitals, when loans are
preferred to outright grants.
TIE bill was passed princi-
pally for the benefit of some
religious organizations which
object in principle to receiving
grants of public funds.
1t provides for loans gen.
orally under the same condi-
tons applying TO grants in the
Federal program for the con-
struction Of hospitals. The
loans are repayable in 40 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

10 the public defender bill.
which II has been vigorously
backing this session. Tho pro-
poSal had never previously been
passed by either house. ac-
cording 10 congressional ON
clals.
Kenneth N. Parkinson. chair
man Of the bar groups COM
mittee for assigned counsel,
said last night that the bill
would take care Of only 10 per
cent Of the Districts INDECENT
problem. He noted that up 10
10000 cases a year are ham
died by appointed counsel
here.
Parkinson Criticlzes Plan g.
The association has backed
legislation which would clearly
define indigency and provide
penalties for persons who
falsely claimed they we're ell
gible for free counsel.
Mr.. Parkinson noted that the
bar unit has opposed the pub
lie defender system because It
would place the Government in
the position Of prosecutor and
defense counsel at the same
time.
IF such a system were es-
tablished in the Municipal
Court, the Government would
be handling both sides of
three-fourths Of the criminal
cases there" he said.
FavOrs Public Defender
A committee of local lawyers
and laymen headed by retired
Judge Nathan Cayton is ex-
pected to report soon on a
lengthy study of Che problem.
The group has already an
nounced it favored a public
defender system.
The District Commissioners
have proposed that all local
attorneys volunteer their serv-
ices without compensation to
represent indigents on a rotat-
ing basis under an admins
traitor.
Bar association officials said
they felt the divergent views
could be brought together I'M
der sponsorship Of the Justice
] Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

out a plan for the defense OF
indlgents In the Districts
, Municipal and Juvenile Courts
| and before the Mental Health
I Commission.
The public defender bill,
/, already approved by the Senate.
will be considered by the House
Judiciary Committee tomorrow
- II would authorize the District
ocourts 10 appoint and pay pub
lie defenders 10 represent in
ndigents.
Under It's provisions, the Dis
trict Court here would have a
public defender appointed with
a salary up 10 $4,000 a year
and as many assistants as he
needed.
Favored BY Judge
District Court Chief Judge
-Bolitha j. Laws has supported
'the legislation for his court. He
has estimated that 1000 cases
a year are now handled with
sout compensation by attorneys
Bin private practice. Such cases
have been estimated TO average
100 hours Of working time for
the attorneys involved.
The bar association. which
has consistently turned thumbs
down on a public defender
system since It was first pro-
sposed in 1884, changed its
fposition after its representa-
,tives conferred with Justice Of
-ficials last Friday.
The local bar group has been
backing a bill introduced by
'one Of its members. Representa-
tive Hyde. Republican Of Mary
land, which favors assigning
private attorneys to represent
indigents with compensation
from a District fund.
Hyde Changes Stand
The Maryland legislator has
now indicated he will support
the public defender bill with
the understanding the Justice
Department will sponsor meet
,ings to work out a solution for
the Districts other courts and
Mental Health Commission.
The Justice Department con-
.sidered Representative Hyde to
be the last remaining opponent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
New Andrews Hospital
Opened'EorIy by Stork

The stork beat just about
everyone but the staff into the
new $6.5 million hospital at
Andrews Air Force Base, sched-
uled to open officially at 8 am.
tomorrow.
A 6-pound, 14-ounce boy was
born to the wife of Staff Sergt.
Frederick t. Brawner of In
dian Head, Nd. at the hospital
Friday night. Sergt. Brawner
Is assigned to the 1001st Supply
Squadron at Andrews.
The flve-story, brick struc-
ture is unusual in that it is
designed to support an out
patient clinic. Most hospitals
have clinics on a supplemental
basis.
Reserve Space
1t opens tomorrow morning
with $50 beds, but has facili-
ties and floor space for $50
more.
The Air Force "clinic plan"
was pioneered by Col. Aubrey
L. Jennings of Abilene, Tex,
who will direct the Andrews
hospital.
The idea is to make possible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
District Bar Leaders
Back Public Defender
by CARL IRVING
star star writer

Leaders OF the District Bar Association have agreed 10
support public defender system for the United District
courts making congressional approval near-eeranty The
= Star has learned
turn Attorney General agreed with
District government bar officials early year 10 work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

Those who said they didn't
know felt 1t was too early to
tell, that they were confused
by conflicting news reports, or
that there is a mixture of good
and bad effects.
AS always, those interviewed
we're asked to give reasons Tor
their answers. Here is = samp-
ling of majority explanations:
A Maryland pipefitter: THE
world now knows our President
can get tough when necessary "
An Indiana wheel balancer:
THE United States has given
In TO Russia long enough"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

NEW YORK, Aug, 2 (Spe-
ciaD The people-more than
three to one-approve of send
ing armed forces into Lebanon,
according to a Trendex coast
forecast news poll this week.
When a Nationwide cross
section was asked whether
American action increased OF
decreased American prestige in
the rest of the world, the au-
cvya,.c u,ara.
Evening star., 1958-05-11

oriesFs Club: No pairs 7ts.
Arl.Fan, e0eO ArlinHton h0ulstards
Mp pairs, 7,ta, Themaa Circle, Ant.
100, aaao SIXTEENTH pairs 7la0.
TUESDAY, ArllnEtsn, 5000 Lee hish-
way Nj pairs, 4itA, FEDERAL, Wlnd-
ss5 ss,,. Par aog ors,s1 Ssnnss,lsgs; s,s1n;
room. General Accounting ofncsi
pairs, dsa0, MentmsmeFy, 200 Nor.
service elub. ialt fvsnly.hfs
wipNEsnAY Hs,A.sd.. woman's clus
honomA foadai individual chAm-
plon.m inftt session. 10 Alet-
AlsSAnaIia pairs, 7ts, Chess, oor-
slsaai ssststsrlss, HOUSE once
Building Mp pairs, q Flayfnir,
1881 haFyA,ai individual chan,-
rionahip innhl sssaionl, Tifs, State
DspaFlmsni, executive .dlnins room.
rHuksbSSYa fSuIsas, Ssss, s a pu-
@ Jon SsIas. Isssu, tHcBT UNITY,
Sheraton. Hotel, mems and
woment paif ehampionthips tnrtt
FRIDAY LysS vinas.. 5000 lee hish-
gay, pairs, 1850, AlssAndrlA, 800
Cameron, Mp pairs, TifS, Eneiid.
Art loo, etfA sixteenth; pairs.
5iS. GeFsg, . pupon, circle paiI.;
North lrving, Arlinstoni pairs TfS.
silver spring, lan0l OeofeiA ave-
nue. open pair championship thrst
aetfionl, f.fb
SATURDAY: Asrisglsurs, Apt. loe.
Gordon Hotel pairs, f,fS. Malnhs
1872 MASSACHUSETTS. palrA. 7aA
Evening star., 1958-05-11
Juyne's Secret
For Vegas Show

HOLLYWOOD up. = I'M
presario Dave Siegel says that
for movie stars to be box
Office sensations in night
clubs they must listen to ex-
perienced showmen.
Siegel. a veteran stage pro-
ducer, is part owner of the
Flamingo Hotel in Las Vegas
and the Cal-Neva Lodge in
Lake Tahoe. both big buyers
of night club talent. Says he:
Unfortunately. there are
too many movie stars who
believe they can do it alone
and, with the exception of
Frank Sinatra and Dean
Martin, they fall fiat on their
faces.
Jayne was smart enough
TO listen to Monte Proser who
surrounded her with a big
show good enough for a
Broadway musical. She was
on stage maybe 20 out of the
80 minutes-and the CUSTOM
ers went away happy"
Evening star., 1958-05-11

NJ ss .fs r. E. iEslAs sssg ss!ssSls sss..: sss:
Mailman hsssas As'n Ps ksss ksnn'issssa. nosins.
Hlllsl y kinf Edward I, Alien
.pf. W, u uogIon,pl. kell y
wNshlSsh' wsl0h slgs psnlsp s,.s h,,Ias,oi hlsh,se
shali.pF Il I, Evans
Other Dupllssts wlnasFs
,,Agrisui,afsl Richard cotisr.h
!. xisssadrls, ,Aprii 500 Mu. WI.
MAY y Mrs MaTsaret chitisnden.
Alec Hatch tied With Mfk. Lillian
Dur Norman QormsenI
AlesanaFla lnniaf Masters; Fran-
esa. TomlinAon. .MFs, Richard Atirni
Andgfwsi tAnri asl Capt and
Ms 80 supsess.kirs iyis whesuss.
warrant, officer and MFs, Leon
xn.Tasi Mra waldo Nichols
Rae nettlt, Bon neckersllarry nprEof
Arlingten' NJ and Art, Herman
RsthssGai u col, jeanette Hisrh.
Mr., n, Lomax Wells ted with Mrs.
june tlodakinE- Mrs Alice Miller
Chess, fApril a0l Mrt Stanley
bsaslsyspT g & Msponneli, Tom
g1,l''zge vInl,, lnm., nsfTl' y n 'eease Nc
Howard q. cSmn6sli-beniamin ?.
chssy chassi Mu. A. a. white
head Robert MeCulloCh, Mrt, Y.
BogsIs-HL,. Fernandes. -,
Cansresslenai ssefetsrles, yireinia
Evening star., 1958-05-11

quently turned into a major
hit.
For a year ] kept looking
at It's box score and doing
guest Shots" he ruefully re-
calls.
THE moral is that In the
theater you should play any
thing they want you TO-"
A special casting problem
was occasioned by the 36
Boston Blackie" whoodunits
that Morris filmed.
'Blackie' kind Of messed
up my career" he says. Even
now the public usually vis-
ualizes me as 'Blackie.' Only
someone like Logan would
cut through and cast me in
something else"
In Blue Denim" Morris
portrays a retired Army ma
jor whose son becomes in
volved in romantic trouble.
The dramas prime pur-
pose, he points out. is not
sensation. but portrayal Of
the gulf which sometimes
separates parents and their
children.
Evening star., 1958-05-11
PERPLEXED
ABOUT
HOW IT'S
DONE?
ONE VISIT WILL SHOW YOU HOW EASILY YOU, TOO,
CAN SEE WITH INVISIBLE VENT.AlR CONTACT LENSES.

Thousands of and children have learned how simple
and uncompcaed it to be examined and fitted for exclusive
Vent-Air Contact Lenses
At YOUR FIRST VISIT experienced VenA Contact Lens special
ftwhose entire professional devoted solely fitting
contact ensesexamnes your eyes and determines your pre-
scrption Using the most advanced specialized optical nsu
ments he conducts thorough examination with nothing
touching your eyes-no molds of the eye needed.
At roUR SECOND WsT your VenAr Lenses custom precision
ground exact prescription ready for you with
In few minutes shown all there know about apply
ing and removing them Then, while you them they're
checked and doubheed to make absolutely certain of the
perfection of the fit and prescription By the end of this VISIT
you've them long enough convince your specialist and
yourself that you perfectly with VenAr Lenses with all
the freedom and comfort you hoped for
THAT'S ALL THERE TO IT, just matter Of days and you
be seeing without glasses Why pick the phone and make
appointment at convenience? Or you'd like just
come in and learn little about exclusive VenAir Lenses
and what makes them unique and widely in demandyoue
wecomeat time And of we'll be happy send you
fact-fled 16 page booklet!
Evening star., 1958-05-11

fndiak -kathryn Kssrsti' NAY i1
AaraaFef hills-Don Noeat.. MAY 81
Mrt, stephen hufke-chaflek 81
NuiHt. ir, tied with Mira. JhmeA
oafner-harriet dFammef,
Ksawesdi james Lalagd.L D.
whitaker, hr, and Mrs james ?,
Lsbsr nsale ploeh.Harye Mob.
lev. ThomAt Mobley-c, M, walker,
an. Msnsss, sss,I.ns Mr., Jshn FloeIssahssar.Mn
asnon. HFs. oe0Tge Latehlnskl
MONTGOMERY NJ. and Mrs. Prank
Brown. Richard cohen.roFsst Mont
Oihssrr' Service Club tApr,i eal
MAJ james NJ nrower.Capt Wallace
Roeefs, , W. cooptf-R, > ~.
Bots MAY ~ Doto,hy ol,en.Art
LaPesF PPi.,t.,, 'as sprl pas, sei nsy,a a.9 Ane.r.
sony nard. NAY i Cart ana
Mrs deorge G, Potter
state Departmentl Ids Good
man.Ray Jones, Mary ,. hFecken-
ridaf-John plckerinG
silver SprinFi fApril enl Mrs,
Flqrencs oufnth-Mra, catl Teasmef,
May ~ Nrs Cal ressEnsr.Mi,
oeorge Mcconviile. '
Thursday Neanl Mrs. Daniel q,
Kohr-M Mrs. Grace nobh,
walsh fsectlon Az M. and Mrs.
Norman Ontihafdt, Mrs Nlrtinia
Dye-Ralnh Greene section b. Nft.
Florence orifnth.C. N walker, Mrt,
Harry Paekard-Rita Levi,
Calendar af nrldHe
Events Tor Week
TODAY: Piayfalr, 1881 Harvard.
pairs. l.i5 0eren' . Dupont eur
ToMoRRow: Gorsn. o Dupont circle
Evening star., 1958-05-11
BY MARGARET l., FISHER


Special Writer for The star
The Washington Bridge
League stages major dupli-
cate contests within the
week. The 1858 WBL mems
and women's pair champion
ships will begin Thursday at
the Sheraton-park.
The annual open pair
charity championship Is
slated for May lS at the
Sheraton-Par
Second and final session In
the mems and womens pairs
will be held May ~. Ses-
sions start at 7:45 pm.
Prizes 10 keep will be
awarded winners and run
nersup. Also. the winning
pairs viii gain a years GUS
tody OF trophies now held by
defenders Mrs. Jack Bennatt-
Mrs, Roy Haekett and Said
Haddad Michael MichaelS.
WBL members needing part
Iers should contact Mr.. and
airs. Barton Bledsoe tHO.
$4,000. Ext. AID.
WBLs seventh open pair
charity match gets under
way next Sunday at 1880
pm. Evening session starts
at $3.50 pm. Sectional mas
ter point awards will be
given. Fees are 81 per player
each session, proceeds to go
to the American Cancer So
ciety. Any ACBL member
may participate.
Qualifiers in the matinee
will compete in the evening
for the Dubois Bowl. now
held by Mrs. Rose Robins and
Mrs. Fanny Samuels. A
Evening star., 1958-05-11


One OF the memorable
moments Of this Broadway
season occurs as the second
act Of THE Dark at the Top
OF the Stairs" begins.
An actress appears at the
rear Of the stage. She plays
a piano. her back 10 the
audience. for a long minute.
Then she turns and walks
forward TO speak. She al
ways has 10 wait. for the
audience halls her turnabout
with laundering ovation.
The actress Is Eileen Heck
ert, the thin-faced lady Of
vibrant voice who first spun
10 success on television.
1T is a little scary." Miss
Heckert says Of the swelling
acclaim which engulfs her
at the Music Box nightly.
A specialist in emotional
roles. Eileen can trace her
career rise in the response
which has met her consecu-
tive Broadway assignments.
In Picnic" she remem-
bers, her arrival was the
signal for an epidemic Of
program shufling as specta-
tors sought her name. Next,
in THE Bad Seed" she says,
there was a little recogni-
ton. steady but small"
Her part in the William
Inge drama, she feels, is her
most important.
What is so beautiful in
1nge." she says. "is his ability
to seize the individual in
the audience and involve
you"
Evening star., 1958-05-11
by WILLIAM GLOVER
Associated Press Writer

NEW YoRK-"Any guy
who paints up his face and
acts Is really kind Of ridic-
ulous." says Chester Morris. /.
Now take me. I never
really liked this business"
But" he added cheerfuily.
II grew UP In II and that is
sort OF like being born into
q family OF acrobats-nobody
ever expects you to do any
thing else"
The stage-screen-T'V star
says such things with the
splomb born Of 40 years In
the performing spotlight. No
body could imagine for a
moment that Morris Is actu-
allv unhappy.
I'm ham enough 10 love
n watch the replays Of my
old movies on television." he
admits.
Breaks Long Absence
Currently Chester Is star
ring In the Broadway drama
-"Blue Denim" exhibiting all
the gusto that screen fans
recall from way back when
The Josh Logan production
is Morris first full-fiedged
Broadway stint in over rs
years.
The son of two famous per-
formers. William Morris and
Eta Hawkins, Chester bowed
onstage as a STRIPPING Of II.
later performed under the
management Of George M.
Cohan.
Inc movie pnaSe began IN
1928, and Morris clicked off
70 starring assignments. Hts
first chance at return to the
stage came In 1851 when he
Joined the touring company
OF Detective Story" Later
he was a replacement in The
Fifth Season"
Passes Up Hit
"Oh. I was interested" he
says. hut all I kept reading
seemed trash" One script ne
passed up. however, subse-
Evening star., 1958-05-11
Veteran Meets
Real Veteran

HOLLYWOOD R.-At a
recent Hollywood party.
Jackie Coogan, the first of
the child stars, found him
self seated next to Francis
x. Bushman, the matinee
idol of the silent screen.
Born in 1914, Jackie start
ed in movies when he was 10
months old. He found Bush
man had started before that.
"You know" said Jackie,
"this is the first time / ever
met anyone in Hollywood
who has been in pictures
longer than l.. It's a wonder
full feeling"
Evening star., 1958-05-11
Chester Morris Is Happy to Get
Out of Rut in Ridiculous Job :

For a while audiences are
apt 10 be shocked" he says.
But ! can tell from their
reaction that they come 10
understand the larger mean
ing"
And what has the play
meant to himq
II think II has helped 10
take me out Of a rut," says
Morris.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-14
Third USIA Office Sacked In Algiers By French Students

ALGIERS, dR - French demon strators sacked the U. s. Infor- nation Agency office here Tues day, then marched past the American Consulate.
 About 5O,OOO persons poured through the streets protesting the designation of Pierre Pflimlin as French Premier. They then turned the parade into an anti American demonstration.
 The USIA office, third to be attacked in Africa and the Middle East in four days, was almost de- molished. A State Department employee inside was showed around by French students but was unhurt.
 The shouting French smashed windows and furniture and threw books out into the street.
 The mob sacked the newspaper office of the Journal D'Alger- It has been accused by diehard right wingers of being too liberal in it's policy toward the almost four year old Nationalist rebel lion.
 The crowd included large numbers of student and war vet erans. Many shouted "The Ar my to power"
 Two policemen were on duty at the USIA office but did not intervene.
 The demonstrations reflected rising anti-American feeling in Algeria. Many French here be- lieve the United States would like to see Algeria independent of French rule.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-14
Rioters Set Up
 Barracades and Wreck Shops In Lebanon

BEIRUT, Lebanon, R-Rioters smashed shops, blocked streets with flaming barricades and chased people from the side walks Tuesday in violent protest against Lebanon's o-Western. government.
 Demonstrators roamed through Beirut for the second straight day. Organized bands were de- termined to force a general strike and bring business to a standstill.
 They smashed windows and wrecked the insides of shops that defied their orders to close. Taxis that ventured into the streets were smashed. A few people who went out in down. town streets were scattered by the rowing bands.
 More barricades were set up in the streets and some were set afire to make them more effective as roadblocks.
 Feverish political maneuvering was underway in an effort to restore order The political op- position disclaimed any respon- sibility for the bloodshed and vio- lence, blaming subversive ele- ments working in the ranks of peaceful demonstrators.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-14
Russia To Help Hungary
 Build Atomic Power Reactor

LONDON, R m Moscow radio said today the Soviet Union has agreed to help Hungary build an experimental atomic power re- actor.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-09
CHURCH NEWS
PILGRIM CHRISTIAN
CHURCH NEWS

The Senior Aid of the Pilgrim
Christian church is planning a
food and bake sale for Satur-
day, Oct. /, beginning at 1000
in the morning. If the weather
permits, the sale will be h e / d
outside the Educational Build :
ing on South st.
The Deacons of the Pilgrim
Christian Church will meet n
the Sanctuary Building on Mon
day, Oct. Is, at 800 pm. The
Elders will start their meeting
one half hour later, at $50 on
the same date and in the same
building.
The Alert Group of the p il
grim Christian Churc h will
meet at 100 in the Sanctuary
Building on Wednesday, Oct. Is.
Hostesses will be Anna Clause
Mabel Lampman, Attic Holmes
and Wilma Holmes. B lane h e
Manchester will have devotions
and the program will be Birds
of the Bible" by Ruth Kennan
The Friendship Guild of t h e
Pilgrim Christian Church Will
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-09

The Reverend G Gorge E..
Drew of the Lakewood Congre-
gational Church will show slides
and tell of his experiences IN the
Latin American Countries at the
fall meeting of the Plymouth Ro-
ck Association to be held at the
Auburn Congregational Church
on Sunday, Oct. II. Registration
will be at 800 pm.
All members of the Plymouth
Rock Association are invited to
attend. A special invitation is ex
extended to the Fellowship Gro
ups to hear this talk and a talk
by Alice Wilmot of the Claridon
Congregational Church who will
tell of her camp experiences at
Southern Union College in Wad-
ley, Ala, and experiences a t
Bricks, North Carolina.
The Reverend ]. Osborne
Grove of the Claridon Congrega-
tional Church, Mrs. Maurice
Wood of the Madison Congrega-
tional Church, and Mr.. Willard
Strong OF the Hambden Congre-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-09
Plymouth Rock Group
to Meet at Auburn

gational Church will present a
panel on General Council High
lights.
The devotions of the afternoon
and evening will be led by the
Mr.. Robert Duff of the Park :
man Congregational church and
the DR.. Royce G. Gruenler, new
ly installed minister of the Troy
Congregational Church.
Special music will be render
ed by the Junior Choir of h e
Union Congregational Church OF
Painesville under the direction
of Mrs. Ruth Caldwell and a du-
ct by Mrs. William Burkhardt
and Mrs. John Takashima of
the Community Church of Ches-
terland. Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Burr
of the Pilgrim Christian Chur
ch of Chardon will have charge
of the group singing during the
dinner hour.
Guests attending representing
the Ohio Conference will be the
ReverendS Lwis L. Gilbrt and
Ormund A. Schulz.