davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01
H. c. Ames Elected
Church Moderator

Harry c. Ames, jr., q Wash
ington attorney, was elected
moderator of Westmoreland
Congregational Church at a re-
cent meeting in the church,
Westmoreland circle NV.
Other officers elected included
Henry N. Bassett, treasurer;
Eugene T. Aldridge, jr.. and
Marvin Wilkerson, assistant
treasWers, and c. w. Crick-
man, clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01
wv. L. Goodrich
Appointed Rector

The Rev. w. Lloyd Goodrich
has been named rector Of st.
James Episcopal Church. 222
Eighth street NE.
He succeeds the Rev. Alfred
Q. Plank. who has retired after
serving the church for 20 years.
Mr.. Goodrich served as GU
rate of St. Thomas Episcopal
Church here from l942-47. He
was then made rector at St.
Matthew's Episcopal Church.
Seat Pleasant, Md. In 1852 he
went to Aurora. Colo. to start
q mission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01
Rev. c. R. Pritchett
Heads Church Council

The Rev. Carl r. Pritchett,
minister Of the Bethesda Pres
byterian Church. was elected
president of the Bethesda Coun-
ell Of Churches during the
councils annual meeting this
week. Mr.. Pritchett succeeds
the Rev. Lloyd Brown, minister
of the Bradley Hills Presby-
terrain Church.
Other officers elected were:
the Rev. Forrest Farris. Of st.
Andrews Methodist Church.
vice president: George Laird, a
member Of Bethesda Methodist
Church. secretary. and the Rev.
Harry Mcknight Of Briggs
Baptist Church, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01

tor said. I'VE shall be playing II
by ear"
The new associate rector was
born in Dubois, Pa. He was
graduated from Princeton Uni
versity in 1912 and from the
Virginia Theological Seminary
three years later.
Mr.. Schoolmaster began his
ministry as assistant at Christ
Church Cathedral, st. Louis
spent two years in charge Of
two mission churches in Texas
He became rector of st. Paul's
Newton Highlands, Mass. in
1913 and assumed his Ypsilanti
position five years later.
His activities and interest
have centered for years on both
Christian social relations and
Christian Education Depart
ment work of the Episcopal
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01
African Missionary
Will Speak Sunday

Miss Ruth Musgrave, Living
Link Missionary of the Minne-
sofa Avenue Christian Church,
will speak at the IL am. serv-
ice tomorrow in the church,
Minnesota avenue and C street
Sc.
Miss MuSgrave. a Disciples
of Christ missionary in the
Belgian Congo for 80 years, will
also speak at 1880 pm. tomor-
row as part of the church's
school of missions and at 8 pm.
Tuesday before the Christian
Women's Fellowship of the
church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01

to Christianity" during st,
Sophia Hellenic Orthodox Hour
4:30 PM, WPIK - Bible
Prophecy" with DR.. Crowley.
$3.50 pm, WwDC-"Men OF
Faith" church news and inter-
view program.
$3.50 pm, WWDC-Dr. Crow
ley discusses "Depravity and
Regeneration" from Fourth
Presbyterian Church.
9 pm, WEAM-"The Hour
of Inspiration" with DR.. Crow
ley.
1915 pm, WOOK and
WFAN-FM-"Progress in Inter-
racial Justice" is discussed on
the Catholic program, Faith
of Millions"
1880 pm, WOL-"Sacred
Hours with news Of area
churches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01
Lutheran Church
To InstuII Officers

The installation of newly
elected officers and concert
by the Augsburg College Choir
will highlight events tomorrow
at Reformation Lutheran
Church, 212 East Capitol street.
Officers of the church council
to be installed at the IL am.
service are j. Thomas Hickman,
Theodore Jansen, c. William
Kissinger, Walter Oeltjen, Ran
dali ]. Richardson, Harry Rus.
Bert Tollefson and Beulah
Washabaugh.
The 63-voice Augsburg Col
lege Choir will present the con-
cert at 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01

CHRISTIAN CHURCHES DISCIPLES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01

and research projects each
year.
DR.. Evald B. Lawson, presi-
dent of Upsala College. is head
Of the conference. DR.. Wickey
will also serve as secretary
treasurer as well as executive
director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01
Subject Of Lesson-Sermon, February z
LOVE

Golden Tent: John AL Beloved let love another
Of COd and every that lOveh born Of Cod and
knOweth God.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01
Church Sets UpMinistry
To Federal Employees

full-time program religious counseling
Government workers will be operated BY Washngton Church
of the Epiphany, beginning March l.
1t is believed be the only full-tme operation Of its
kind aside from similar established not long
by the Archbishop of Canterbury for the London
In charge Epiphanys ministry to Government
poyes is called will be the Rev. Richard Harold School
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
Mr.. Stdssen::
AT Liberty?

Harold Stassen. the Republican
who never says die, found himself
last week in familiar situation.
He was about to end one political
adventure and embark upon an
other.
After a White House conference.
the New York Times reported that
the President had told his dis
armament adviser his job had run
its course" and that he should
decide whether he wished to re-
main with the administration or
seek the governorship of Pennsyl.
vania.
Mr.. Stassen, so, who was Gov
ernor of Minnesota at 81. said
that for about year he had been
seriously considering the race, but
that his mind was not made up.
He had not, he said. submitted
his resignation to Mr.. Eisenhower,
nor was he asked to.
Mr.. Stassen's disagreement with
Secretary of State Dulles on dis
armament policy has been widely
reported. He wanted to 60 much
farther than Mr.. Dulles, 1t was
said, in attempting to meet the
Soviet position, but the President
backed the Secretary Of State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
Disability Issue

One matter which Mr.. Eisen-
hover has described as urgent"
got a boost last week, but even
here his own wishes were rebuffed
to an extent.
The President has asked often
for some kind Of action to settle
who should decide whether a Pres
ident is unable to perform his
duties, and how and when that
decision should be made. The
language Of the Constitution is
inconclusive, and there has been
considerable pressure for clarifl-
cation, either by constitutional
amendment or by statute.
Last week House Speaker Sam
Rayburn, who previously had OPP
posed any action in the matter,
said that he is now in favor
Of legislation - not constitutional
amendments q corrective
measure.
Mr.. Eisenhower has proposed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
No Real Facts

The President said Wednesday
that the Bulganin letters presented
mo real facts" to support the
proposal for summit talks. He
complained also that the Soviet
Premier had brushed aside all the
proposals he had made in the
reply sent TO Moscow last jan
uary IL.
His proposal for an international
agency to control the uses Of
outer space, he said, had brought
q Soviet "nyet," as had his sug-
gestion that the problem Of Ger
man identification be a primary
matter for discussion. And again
Mr.. Eisenhower rejected fatty
the Polish proposal, made last
October by Polish Foreign Minister
Adam Rapacki, for q zone in Cen
trail Europe from which all nuclear
weapons would be barred.
Such q naturalization, the Pres
ident declared, would be mean
ingless since the proposed zone
would be within easy range Of
Soviet missiles. Western forces
inside the zone would be deprived
of nuclear weapons for their de-
Tense, he said, and in any case. it
would be "unthinkable" for the
United States TO conclude bilateral
agreements with the Soviet Union
respecting other free nations"
But Mr.. Eisenhower repeated
his Hope that the Russians would
agree TO some political spadework,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
The Econon1y:
ToxCut Talk

Democrats in general and many
economists have been arguing. that
the Presidents hope for mid
year upturn in the economy was
far too optimistic. Mr.. Eisenhower
conceded last Wednesday at his
news conference that, if that re-
covery doesn't materialize, a tax
cut might be called for as
stimulant. >
In Congress, where the Joint
Economic Committee has been
hearing the opinions of econo-
mists on the Presidents economic
report. support for an election
year tax cut is reported to be
gaining ground. There is growing
opinion that if industrial produc-
ton continues to fall and unem-
ployment continues its rise q
congressional tax-cut drive will be
difficult to hold back.
Tax cut talk came up in the
Senate on Thursday when Senator
Mcnamara, Michigan Democrat,
accusing Mr.. Eisenhower of ECO
nomic doubletalk..' called for an
increase in the personal income
tax exemption from 5000 to $500.
He was supported by two other
Democrats-Senators Morse and
Mansfield.
Democratic Senator Kennedy,
who must run for reelection this
year and whose State, MaSsachu-
sets, is among those hardest hit
by unemployment, offered a bill
to increase unemployment COM
pensation payments and to include
more workers. Earlier in the week,
Senator Gore. Democrat Of Ten
nessee, asked for legislation
creating, a new public works adj
ministration to provide jobs for
the unemployed.
Nationally, the unemployment
figure is slightly more than 5 per
cent Of the total work force. But
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

yet another Vanguard. The de-
sign of the rocket itself has been
praised by no less an authority
than Wernher Won Braun, chief
of the Army's Redstone missile
team and designer of the success
full Jupiter-C that hurled Explorer
into space. Meanwhile, the Army
is working on plans to project a
700-pound satellite into space
later this year, and the Air Force
plans to use its intermediate
range Thor for q 1,000-pound
satellite launching.
There was another failure last
week, this one on Friday when
a huge intercontinental range
missile. the Air Forces Atlas,
blew up in fight after what APP
peared to be highly successful
launching. There have been two
previous successful firings Of the
Atlas, a 5,000-mile range, 10000
miles-per-hour missile capable Of
delivering nuclear warhead al
most anywhere in the world. Air
Force officials said after the Fri
day firing that much test datas
had been gained from the mis-
sile despite its quick destruction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09


a constitutional amendment, and
his Attorney General, William
Rogers, said recently that he would
urge the President to veto any
attempt by Congress to handle the
problem with simple legislation.
A special House subcommittee
studying the problem still is in
disagreement on this point. The
Republicans, for the most part,
are reported to be holding out
for an amendment. But the DEM
ocrats maintain that the amend
ing process would require two
years at least, and a solution may
be needed long before then.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

the Nationwide figure does not
tel the whole story: in some
States the percentage of unelm-
ployed is at the highest point since
before World War II. For instance,
almost IS per cent Of Oregon's
workers are idle. The figure is
ia per cent in Washington, and
liz per cent in Michigan.
The Labor Department, mean.
while, said the list Of unemployed
would begin slow decline after
this month.
But so far. those economic in.
dicatorS that provide a key to the
long-range behavior Of the econ
omy have not been as encouraging
as the forecasts of administration
officials. Weakness is still evident
in four Of the most reliable Of
these indicators new orders, av.
erage hours worked in manufac-
turing, nonresidential construction
contracts awarded, and new
interpretations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
THE WORLD SCENE
Summit Talks: Still Muneuverinq

preliminary negotiations on the
working diplomat level. that might
pave the way for q later summit
talk.
Missing from the administration
statements last week we're refer
ences to negotiations on the for
eign minister level-as suggested
by Mr.. Dulles at the Paris NATO
meeting in December and repeated
several times since. State Depart
ment sources indicate now that
the Secretary has cooled to such
q meeting; even that. he feels
now. is too near the summit unless
advance bargaining gives promise
Of some success.
There appeared to be little
ground for optimism in the search
for even q minimum area Of
agreement. The Russians, for ex-
ample, continue to insist on ID
absolute prohibition Of nuclear
weapons and an immediate end
to nuclear testing, and (2 the
abandonment Of United States
bases In foreign countries that
threaten" the Soviet Union and
"other Socialist nations" Since
these are both issues on which
American policy has been ada
mant, Western diplomats conclude
that the Soviet peace bid Is
insincere.
A similar situation exists on the
American proposals. which seek
(D talks on the reunification OF
Germany by free elections, and 90
talks on the future Of the Soviet
satellite" nations Of Eastern and
Central Europe. Moscow's leaders,
led by Nikita Khrushchev himself,
Continued on Page Ara
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
The Congress-:
Portents

BY the time Congress completed
the first month Of its second ses-
sion last week.. it has received the
details Of the Presidents legisla-
tive requests. And on most Of his
proposals there had been enough
expression Of congressional opin-
ion to give an idea of just how
much of what he wants the Pres
ident will get this year.
So far, at least, the word from
Capitol Hill promises some rough
travelling for much Of Mr.. Eisen-
hower's program. Except for
d defense appropriations, which
seem certain to exceed his requests.
most of his proposals are headed
for trials that will leave them
substantially changed.
For example, the request for q
flye-year extension Of the Recip-
rocal Trade Agreements Act. which
Mr.. Eisenhower tagged q must"
was so coolly received that the
administration had to shop around
for a member Of the House
Ways and Means Committee will
ing to put his name on the bill.
The textile, oil and mining indus
tries. which together are vital to
the economies of more than half
the States, have launched q pow
,erful drive to let the act die. Their
argument that the presently dark
unemployment situation is only
encouraged by liberal trade poll
cies. will carry considerable weight
in an election year.
Foreign aid. which has no con-
stituency. is headed for waters
even more troubled than in the
past. Its enemies have gained
some notable adherents who are
convinced that much of the 1892
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
School Violence
In New York

A crime wave which has Crippled
New York City high schools since
the Christmas holidays has reached
major proportions In recent weeks.
A series Of rapes. Standings, armed
robberies and assorted assaults
committed on school property by
schoolboys has caused a grand
jury in Brooklyn to urge that ,po-
licemen be stationed in all city
schools. And that suggestion has
set of an angry dispute between
the superintendent of schools, who
opposed the idea; the grand jury
foreman. and the judge who in
structed the jury.
In the South, newspapers have
been displaying the stories prom
inently. assuming that much Of
the trouble stemmed from racial
tensions. Why, the editors asked.
didn't President Eisenhower send
troops to occupy the schools, a.
he did in Little Rock, Ark?
Senator Herman Talmadge Of
Georgia took note Of the school
crimes in a speech in the Senate
last week in which he said that
"the people Of Georgia are deeply
sympathetic with the citizens Of
Brooklyn, N. r." but. he said.
Georgians reject the suggestion"
that troops be sent to Brooklyn.
Senator Javits, a New York Re-
publican, replied sharply that his
distinguished colleague was she'd
ding crocodile tears" and that
there was no way the problems Of
Brooklyn and Little Rock could be
equated.
Meanwhile, New York school
officials suspended ,644 school chill
dren who had been charged with
"a violation Of law involving vio-
lence or characterization"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

To many Western leaders Com
munist willingness to talk over
the problems at issue between the
two power blocs is q tactical
maneuver designed to undermine
that unity, which is already show
ing signs of strain. To others,
Moscow's changing face since the
death Of Josef Stain is cause
for cautious hope that the Soviet
Union, in its own self-interest.
genuinely seeks an understanding
with the West.
At the very least, Russia's
rapid-1lre peace offensive Of re-
cent weeks-particularly Premier
Bulganin's many letters to West
ern heads Of state, their statements
UNDERSIGNED by the Sputnik- proved
Soviet technical gains - have
forced q reappraisal not only Of
tactics but Of fundamental STRAIT
egg. Few doubt that the strategic
situation has altered. But there
Is little agreement on what to do
about 1t.
Last week the Eisenhower adj
ministration maintained its
strongly negative attitude toward
Soviet proposals for summit talks.
Secretary Of State John Foster
Dulles. apparently with the COM
plete backing Of the President,
again rejected the Moscow pro-
posals as unrealistic and unde-
sirable. Mr.. Eisenhower, at his
press conference on Wednesday,
seemed sitter in opposition than
he had been previously. and far
indeed from his position only q
few months ago when he had
earnestly called for q first step"
toward disarmament and had sig
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

billion sought by the President
can be better spent on missiles.
There are so many divergent
ideas, as to what Federal aid to
education-if any-should COM
prise that nobody is making any
solid predictions about how much
will be spent and what will be
bought in this area. One word
Segregation-which has defeated
previous education bills, already
promises once again to endanger
passage Of q law.
Mr.. Eisenhower very likely also
will have to settle for less than
what he wants in postal rate in
creases. The House approved a
rate increase bill last year that
was held up in the Senate, where
there is wide opposition to the
Presidents plea for a. rate of 5
cents for letters going out of town.
With Government pay raises, as
with defense money. Mr.. EiSen-
hover, who vetoed a pay increase
bill last summer, is likely to get
more than the 6 per cent increase
effective next July which he
requested. Majority Leader john
son expects the Senate to act
before the end Of the month on q
committee approved bill calling
for increases Of rs per cent and
up. retroactive to October /.
The Presidents desire to give
Agriculture Secretary Benson
broader authority in farm matters
has run into Q situation which
finds Congress unable to agree on
what it wants to do about this
perennial problem, but in general
agreement that Mr.. Benson's
wings ought to be clipped, not
feathered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
UNDERSTANDING
Exchange Holds
Bright Promise
BY GEORGE w. CAKES
Special writer for The star

The United StatesSovet agreement cultural and edu
caonal exchanges finds this country with 10 experience
international exchange programs.
And the experience any indication the agreement will be
cold activity from which both sides benefit almost
bring about better understanding between the Rus
sian and American people, which only be to the good
the point of view Of the EastWest competition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

nified a willingness to talk to any
body If such talks would further
the cause Of peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
BY Fiji GORSM
slar stan Writer

Working her way toward
college is turning into an edu-
cation IN itself for Emily
Ewagart-
For this I6-year-old. life
moves into high speed as Emmie
goes about her daily life as
q high school junior. helper
at home ami an eerncr on the
SIDE.
The Holy Gross Academy
Junior started her college fund
in the Summer.
Everythings been ouildins
up toward it" Ennie says.
"Ycu see, ] started taking tap
and ballet when / was 3 and
piano when ! was in the first
grace at ST. Bernadette's. At 6
! toox some modelling lessons.
but / was told to come back
when ! was IA"
Instead. Emmie went back
at Is. That was last summer.
Since her modelling course she
has appeared en- television. at
country clubs and hotels model
Ing for stores.
She teaches modelling TO sub
teens and little children; taps
professionally for various
groups: baby sits. and is a pro-
fessionsl piano accompanist
On Saturdays she clerks in O
clothing store.
Always on the lookout for an
angle that has money involved.
Emmie is trying TO learn TO sew
&C she can add that TO her list
Of m0ney-making ventures.
Emmie crowds all this. plus
her regular high school life.
into q day that begins al. $50
an She gets up then TO start
the bacon for the Swagart fam
ily. At 7:20 she boards the bus
for school. In three years En-
mic has had q perfect attend
ance at school and has never
been late. her mother says.
She has also managed TO be
% the honor roll al school with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

a 90 average and A in conduct.
Emmie also is active IN the dra-
matte and glee clubs and Is a
cheerleader.
These after-school activities
usually keep Emmie from get
ting home right after the last
bells rung. Once home. how
ever. she cooks Gas wen as her
mother'-and that's according
to her mother. practices dane
ing and does her homework.
She dates only on the week
ends.
Since all the kids know EN-
ME is q model. they have fun
teasing Ter or asking for les
Gems. When she baby sits, even
the little kit's want 70 learn
how II -iod~'. Boys who help
her on with her coat ask: Am
/ doing this right?" And her
mo.hcr has to keep an eye on
Emmie 50 sc won't eat herself
out Of her node-ing JOBS.
Il Just love food" Gays the
5-foot-2. 105-pounder. But
sometimes / have to give UP
hamburgers and chocolate cake
and butter creams for my COL
Iege fund.
Il hope to raise $1,000 to
$4,000 before ! start college. I
decided I should help out my
father. a real estate man, since
I'm the Oldest of four kids and
we all want to go to college.
Also. ! looked at the prices Of
some colleges recently. Some of
them were $1,000 a year. I want
to pay my tuition and buy my
books"
And while earning. Emmie
says she's learning a lot.
Il feel more grown up. too.
When you have an aim" she
says. lit gives you some sort of
ambition. a different outlook
on life. I've found out why
grownups are grouchy. They're
tired cause it's hard earning
money. I've learned about color.
] used to mix orange and pink.
And I've learned patience and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
PERSONALITY PARADE
Girl Aims for College
By Working as Model

gotten a sense Of humor from
teaching those little kids"
The latter is something EN-
ME needs. Her brother and sis
tiers keep borrowing her money
without telling her, even
though she tries to hide it.
They take il little by little"
Emmie says with q big model
smile. land that's just the way
I get it back-little by little"