davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1958-03-27

~ 14k4NO4L
appreciation of Lord Hailes,
gesture, and noted that this
would be the first internation-
al regional conference held in
the area since the Governor
Generals arrival in the Carib-
bean.
The Conference, theme of
which is "A Nation is Built in
lis Homes" will consider
the contribution Of Home Eco
Monies to nation building,
hear progress reports on home
economics development in the
countries, discuss training and
training programs in home
economics, and study future
plans, assessing the needs to
be met and the steps to be TAX
en- to meet them.
Among Governments which
have already named their re-
representatives. to participate
are the three French Carib-
bean Departments, Guade-
loupe, French Guiana and Mar
Unique, Surinam, British
Guiana, Barbados, Jamaica,
st. Kits, Puerto Rico, the
Windward Islands and Trini-
dad and Tobago. The Federal
Government of The West In
dies will be represented by an
observer, as well The Holy
See and several international
and other organizations, in.
, 1958-03-27
U. S. CAN

U. S. CAN >.
ever, before man himself can
go to the moon and back-per-
haps in ten or twenty years
o. perhaps not until the next
century.
Such a trip, it was roughly
estimated, would cost about
two million dollars, spent over
a'number Of years. A rocket
would take two or three days
to reach the moon and eight
months or more to reach Mars,
the Scientific report said,
, 1958-03-27
VIcoRP
ATTY. BoUGH 49,

in 1857 under the Chairman desirable.
ship of DR.. John A. Singleton, The Vicorp Power Depart
invites you to be a Judge this n1ents consulting engineer
year for the 1858 Carnival. contacted various manufacture
A meeting to review the pro- es who might have mobile
cedures, and to establish the equipment available. One
List Of Judges will be held on manufacturer was able to Of
Monday evening, March 31st, fer a 500 XIV unit on skids,
at $3.50 pm. in the Municipal operating in a Municipality in
Court of st. Thomas. Florida. The Municipality,
The cooperation of everyone however, had an option to pur-
is needed to make the 1858 chase the unit and was Teluc-
Carnival the tremendous sue tant to let it GO. After much
cess we all want it to be-" persuasion, they agreed to al
In addition to these the Fl low the engine to be sold to
nance Committee of tn S Vicorp.
wears Carnival under t h e This unit will be retained
Chairmanship Of Mrs. Ethel in the Virgin Islands as an
Byers and Mrs. Ina Giroux emergency unit to be used as
volunteered to work on the needed, where needed.
Judges Committee. Unfortunately, Unforeseen
, 1958-03-27
ARMY -.

ARMY -.
miles from the earth at its
lowest point and 1870 miles at
It's farthest; thus it would be
virtually immune for a long
time to the earth's gravity and
atmospheric friction, a n d
might have remained up in
definitely.
, 1958-03-27

ICuIldtGly, uAA1OA6ScG1
difficulties arose as to the
availability and transporta-
ton of this unit, It was not
until February 25th that the
unit was finally scheduled out
of Jacksonville, Florida, to ar
rive in San Juan on March 8
or 9. The TINT LLOYDw was in
drydock for repairs and it has
taken until yesterday for this
unit to arrive in st. Thomas.
It is expected that this unit
will be on the line and sharing
the burden of power in Saint
Thomas within a week.
Leonard Martin, Manager of
the Vicorp Power Department,
stated that it was fortunate
that no prolonged outages were
experienced. He expressed his
appreciation to the personnel of
the St. Thomas power plant
for their fine job in keeping
sufficient engines operating
during this period.
, 1958-03-27
FOR RENT
ls ACRES OF LAND

10 ACRES OF LAND
Parcel 4 of Retreat
(adioining the Polo Field
with guinea grass, wood
and an excellent fan mill
with plenty of water.
Inquire AVIS OFFICE
Telephone 48
, 1958-03-27

Guiding the World Young Wo-
mems Christian Association,
the international Council of
Women, the University of
Puerto Rico, the Associated
Country Women of the World,
tn international Cooperation
Administration of the U.S.A.,
and the Food and Agriculture
Organization of the United Ma
tons, which, with the Carib-
bean Commission, is co-spon-
scr of the Conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01
CHURCHES ON THE AIR

gregational Church. silver
Spring.
s:sO am, WFcRaThe Cos
pei in Song and Sermon" with
DR.. Dale Crowley. Washington
radio minister.
0:45 am, WARL - How
Christian Science Heals"
. an. WIDOW ana WASH
FM-The Rev. Walter H. Kirk
speaks during Wheaton Bible
Church service.
1888 am, WMAL 1.-THE
Pre.Existence of Christ" will
be discussed on the Central
Union Mission program. Hour
Of Power"
II am, WEAM--The Rev.
Robert Graham Of Kingston,
Pa. viii speak during services
ut Fourth Presbyterian Church.
II am, WARI-Dr. M. Jack.
son White speaks during First
Baptist Church Of Clarendon
service.
II am. WFAX-The Rev.
A. w. Jackson speaks during
cherrydale Baptist Church
ii:l5 am, WCFR-The Rev.
E. c. Gum speaks on Know
Your Master" during Graham
Road Methodist Church serv-
ice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01
|Pimmit Hills
Work to Sturt

Members of st. Luke's
Methodist Church will hold
ground breaking ceremonies a
3 pm. tomorrow for construc-
ton of q church building or
Route z. just west of the Pim-
NIT Hills shopping center. Fair
fax county.
Alexandria Methodist Dis
trict Supt. Roland p. Riddick
will be principal speaker.
Construction is to start soon
on a $105.00O multi1purpose
unit. the first Of q three-stage
program the church plans fol
its four-acre site. The unit will
contain office space. 13 class
rooms. and Q sanctuary-fellow-
ship hall seating $50. Elmer
Cappelmann, Of Arlington. Il
the architect.
The church presently holds q
$3.50 am. service in the Lemon
Road School. Falls Church, and
an II am. service in the Free
dom Hill School. Vienna. The
Rev. w. Jeryl Fink is pastor
OF the congregation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01

1880 am, WOOK-The Rev,
H. B Roepe speaks during First
Trinity Lutheran Church serv-
ice. Repeated at 1905 pm. over
IWFAN-FM.
s4:30 pm, WPK-"Prophesy
Discussion" with DR.. Crowley,
SIS pm. WWDC-Dr. Err
nest Grifnth, dean-elect Of the
School of fnternationl Studies
at American University. win be
interviewed on the program,
Men Of Faith"
$50 pm, WWDC-Dr. Ed
ward l.. r. Elson, minister Of
National Presbyterian Church,
will speak at Fourth Presbyte-
rian Church.
Q pm, WEAM-"The Hour
of Inspiration" with DR.. Crow
ley.
1915 PM, wooK and
WFAN-FM-Dr. John J. O'con-
nor Of Georgetown University,
leads discussion Of "Art and
Religion" on Z the program.
Faith Of Millions"
1880 PM, VOL Sacred
Hour" with news Of Washing
ton area churches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01
Darnestown Church
To Install Pastor

The Rev. Daniel c. Manson.
former minister of the New
salem pa Presbyterian
Church, will be installed as
minister of the Jamestown
(Md) Presbyterian Church
during an 8 pm. service there
tomorrow.
The Rev. Wendell S. Tredick,
Of Warner Memorial Presby-
terrain Church, Kensington, will
preach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01
Mrs. Davenport Gives
SAC, 900 to American U

Mrs. Frederick M. Davenport
widow Of the former chairman
Of the Federal Personnel Coun-
Gil, has contributed $4,000 tc
the American University. The
money viii be used for a small
inter-faith chapel in the new
School Of International Service
building now under construc-
ton.
In announcing the gift, the
university said the chapel,
which win seat about 20, will
be at the right Of the new build
ing's main entrance hall. 1t will
be open at all times to students.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01
Chevy Chase Church
To Hold Symposium

The Clyde Kelly Glass for
Men Of the Chevy Chase Pres
byterian Church will sponsor a
symposium on The Christian
In Public Life" at 8 pm. tomor-
row in the church, Chevy Chase
Circle.
Speakers on the symposium
are District Court Judge Luther
w. Youngdahl. Representative
Katherine p. c. st. George,
Republican of New York, and
Army Secretary Wilbur M.
Brucker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01

The following radio and tele-
vision programs will originate
from Washington area stations
tomorrow:
TeIevisiOn
l am, WRC-4-"I nspira-
tion." with DR.. Raymond Rags
dale. of the Methodist Church
in Los Angeles.
$3.50 am, WTOP-TV-AiI
Force Chaplain Lawrence r.
Boyll of the Boiling Field Air
Force Base, will speak on the
"Air Force Chapel Of the Air
program.
$3.50 am, WRC-4-"Victory
over Excess Weight" on the
program, "How Christian Sci
ence Heals"
$50 am. WTOP-e-T Tho
Rev. William p. Anderson, di.
rector of the Catholic Tele-
vision Of Washington. cele-
brates the Mass for Shut ms. =
10 am, WRC-4-The Jewish
Festival Of Purim will be dis
cussed on the program, Jew
ish Community Hour"
|. 1880 PM, WMAL-7-Dr
George M. Docherty, Of New
York Avenue Presbyterian
Church, conducts Bible study
for American University stu
dents on the program, This
We Believe"
Radio
am, WRC-"Inspiration,"
same as above.
T:45 am, WGAY-"Under-
standing Catholics" sponsored
by the Washington Catholic
Evidence Guild.
8 am, WGAY - Religion
for Living" with the Rev.
Leonard Ebel, Of Christ Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01
Christiun School

The final sessions of the
Christian School in the Nations
Capital, postponed from Feb
ruary Is because of snow, will
be held at 6 pm. Tuesday in
Calvary Baptist Church, Eighth
and H streets NV. The school
is sponsored by the Council of
Churches National Capital Area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01


Washington, D. c. Virginia
ALEXANDRlA--FiFst Church
FikSI CHURCH 100 Russell Rood
Columbia Rd Q Euclid St NV ARLlNGToN-Frst Church
SECOND CHURCH 6s43 Little Falls Rd
$3.50 Pennsyvone Ave- Sc ARLlNGTON-Seeond Church
THIRD CHURCH 5ioi Arlington Blvd OF
! 9th and SITS NV Highland 81
FOURTH CHURCH FAlRFAX-SoceN
35oS 10Th St NV Mordond
FiFIH CHURCH CHEVY cHAsE-Frst Church
IZ5S 5ln s.. NV 1901 Conn Ave-
sHIH CHURCH HYATTSNILlE-First Church
444l Wis Ave. NV Sum- 622I Ard Ave
55ol WIS Ave. NV Wed SILVER SPRING-First Church
sevsN!H SHuRcH Georgia Ave. and Highland
22nd Rhode lsIond Ave- NE. Drive
HOURS or SERVICE
sndoy Morning Services Sunday School Of Il First Church
CHEVY Chose First Church Aexondo and First Church Arlington
Services and Sunday School also OF $50 sndoy EVENING Service
y First Church Washington g. Third and Fourth Churches
washington OF s. Wednesday evening meetings Of include
Testimonies OF Heono First Church Arlington Forfox Society and
First Church HyottsvlIe at S:I5
READING ROOMS
Washington, D. c. viroinio
1882 Connecticut Avenue NV A..,d,;. Iio AZ {. Ah G.
10y 'snns'VenIe ave 81 Arlington 633S Little Falls Rd
I'm . sts NV tCoIe Sldo, Arlington 35o Wilson Bvd
laos Pork Roed NV Rm 200
Riggs Benk Bldg 49,.
235 Wisconsin Avenue NV "'o'V'o'u
1926 Wisconsin Avenue NV Chevy Chose 1901 Conn., Ave.
1901 Eve Street NV HyettsvIIs, 4333 GoIetin St.
tChrien Science Bdel Silver Spring, s6l6 Georgia Ave.
All Are Cordial, Invited to Attend the Services and to Visit
the Reading Rooms
Rede Programs Sum-. WARL S:45 on; WDoN and WASH-FM
e:l5 om Fri, WRC, ON.
Teevon Preorom: Sum- WRC-TV e:3oom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01

DR.. Morris A. Greene, adj
ministrative officer Of North
American Regional ONCE, Food
and Agricultural Organization
of United Nations. will speak
on 1.-THE Battle for Bread" dur
ing the International Cross
roads Sunday morning break
fast at 8 am. tomorrow in the
Central YMCA, 1885 G street
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01
Evangelist to Speak

Evangelist Virginia Anderson
Of Washington viii speak at a
fellowship service at 4:3O
pm. tomorrow in Hemingway
Temple A. M. E. Church, Fifth
and P streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01
Communion Time Set

The st. Augustine's College
Alumni Chapter of Washington
will hold its annual communion
service at 8 am. tomorrow in
Calvary Episcopal Church, $40
Sixth street Sc. /,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01

A. N. {. ZION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01
THE POWER or FAITH

Nicholas Herman was big, clumsy young man in
the habit of breaking things. Uneducated, he had
been footman and soldier. Just the sight Of tree
one winter and the thought Of its coming beauty in
the spring, gave him faith. He became Carmeite in
Paris and as Brother Lawrence worked in the
kitchen. There this simple man so inspired those
around him that his conversations and letters were
recorded to form the book 1.-THE Practice of the
Presence of God" His thoughts have continued to
inspire men since 1885, adhere to God by action in
the time OF action as by prayer in the season of
prayer The time of business does not differ from
the time OF prayer in the noise of my kitchen
possess God as if were upon my knees
All things are possible to him who believes less
difficult to him who hopes i. (. more easy to him
who loves "-Howard Brodie, AP Newsfeatures
The Arizona post., 1958-07-11

rabbis in the United States
and Canada.
Rabbi Turk urged both Sc
cular and religious forces
within the State of Israel to
halt the cultural strife which,
he said, has prevailed since
the inception of the Jewish
State. This could be accom-
plished, DR.. Turk asserted, by
a mutual declaration recog-
nizing Israel as a secular
state in no way representing
the fulfillment of Jewish
hopes for the millenia.
THE RABBINICAL leader
suggested that such a secular
state, which would have COM
plete autonomy for local Or
thodoX communities, would
assure that Orthodox Jews
could live a full Jewish life
as they saw it. AT the same
time, he said, secular ZioniSts
must cease to speak of Israel
in terms of Jewish redemp-
ton and the religious Jews
must not try to use the coer-
Give power of the state to en-
force religious legislation.
The delegates were told
there was a dire need" for
missionizing by Orthodox
JeWry to draw into its orbit
the "uncommitted" and un-
affiliated Jews of America,
by Rabbi Bernard Weinberg
er, executive vice-president of
the Rabbinical Alliance of
America.
The Arizona post., 1958-07-11

and eloquently, another chap
ter in the Jewish communal
history of Tucson was writ
ten.
For Sam is the grandson
of one of the families which
pioneered in the formation of
Congregation Anshei Israel.
The Charles Colds are char
ter members of the conSerVa-
tive synagogue which re-
ceived its state charter in
1880.
At that time the shul was
located in an adobe-Walled
building on South Stone Ave
nue..
Sans 7,000-mile journey
was nothing new to the Leh-
man family. An older brother
made the same trips two
years ago to be Bar MitZvah
here.
AND TWO YEARS from
now a third Lehman boy will
start his travel to Tucson to
study for his Bar Mitzvah.
The Lehmans are the only
Jewish family in the New
Mexico city, but they are
building a strong outpost for
Judaism in the desert town
of Lordsburg.
The Arizona post., 1958-07-11

Tucson on US. Highway 80
with his family, the Carl
Lehmans.
There is no synagogue in
Lordsburg. In fact, the Leh-
mans are the only Jewish
family in the desert city.
When Sam Lehman neared
his 18th birthday he began
weekly bus trek to Tucson
to study for his Bar Mitzvah.
His public school principal in
Lordsburg agreed to let Sam
out of school early so he
could catch a bus to Tucson
Friday afternoon.
After the 16O-mile trip to
Tucson each weekend Feb
ruary through June, Sam
knuckled down to studying
for his Bar Mitzvah. His
teacher was Irving Malinsky
at Congregation Anshei Is
rael.
Sam stayed with his grand
father and grandmother, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Gold, each
weekend in Tucson. On Sun
days he boarded a bus for
the 160-mile return trip to
Lordsburg and public school
classes on Mondays.
LAST SATURDAY Sam
read from the Torah before
the beautiful ark in the house
of worship at Cong. Anshei
Israel. He read from a Hat
torah which instructed him
and other Jews to be mindful
of three important virtues
to do justly, to love mercy
and walk humbly with thy
CD.
AS Sam chanted distinctly
president of the GEAR. Rabbi
Bernard J. Bamberger, also
of New York, was elected
vice president.
The Arizona post., 1958-07-11
Indonesiu Jews
Leave Country

SYDNEY, (JTA)-Only 100
Jewish families remain in
Indonesia, it was reported
here by a former communal
leader in that country who
arrived in Australia for per-
manent settlement.
Though the Indonesian au-
thorities have displayed no
overt hostility toward the
Jews, recent political and
economic descriptions have
made life more difficult for
Indonesian Jews and many
have left the country.
The Arizona post., 1958-07-11

ROME, (JTA)-The Italian
Ministry of Education ruled
that Jewish students in the
public school system are en-
titled to ask for a makeup
examination whenever such
test falls on a Jewish religi-
Gus holiday.
The Arizona post., 1958-07-11
Robbis Urge
FBI To Act
On Bombinqs

69th annual convention of
the Central Conference of
American Rabbis, representa-
tive body of the Reform rab-
binate, concluded here with
a resolution condemning the
recent rash of synagogue
bombings in the South and
urging the FBI to take a
hand in apprehending those
responsible and in preventing
further attacks.
Another resolution called
upon the conservative wing
of American Judaism to enter
upon a joint effort to stimu-
late the development of non
Orthodox worship in the
State of Israel. "An urgent
need exists in the State of
Israel for the development of
progressive forms of Juda-
isn," said the resolution. eve
recognize that such forms
will be responsive to the
needs and desires of the peo-
pie of Israel. We urge the
initiation of discussions be-
tween appropriate represent
atives of Reform and Con
serVatiVe Judaism for the
purpose of stimulating and
encouraging the development
of progressive Judaism in
Israel"
THE CONVENTION also
resolved to urge the eXplora-
ton of the establishment of
a national program of study
retreats and Torah sessions
for members. The delegates
recommended that conSidera-
ton be given to the adViSa-
bility of a formal presenta-
ton of a code of practice or
ritual guide for Reform Juda'
ism at a GEAR convention in
the near future. They com
mended the Synagogue Coun.
Gil of America for notable
accomplishments and reaf
firmed GEAR support.
Rabbi Abba HilleI Silver
hailed as ISraeIS most Signi'
ficant 10-year achievements
the ingathering of 100000
refugees, organization of Is
rael's army, its remarkable
industrial and agricultural
development, scientific and
cultural progress. In addition
he said, Israel achieved fo1
world Jewry restoration of q
'lost pride and confidence
which the cruel centuries haC
almost succeeded in destroy
ing"
EXAMINING the many
problems facing Israel as il
enters its second decade, DR.
Silver warned that unless Is
rael moves away from party
tribalism" resulting from "a
multiplicity of political par
ties and their intransigeant
partisanship," tn e Jewish
State may one day find it
self in political crisis SINH
lar to that through which
France is passing today"
Rabbi Jacob P. Rudin ot
New York was reelected
The Arizona post., 1958-07-11
Abolition Of Religious
Parties In Israel Asked

LIBERTY, N. Y. (JTA)-A call for the abolition of all
religious parties in Israel voiced here by Rabbi Samuel
A. Turk president the Rabbnica Alliance of America
in address opening the organizations hreeday annual
convention. The Alliance represents 400 Orthodox
The Arizona post., 1958-07-11

YoUnqster Travels 1000
Miles To Be Bar Mitzvoh
Judaism?
young Sam Lehman it meant travelling some 1000
miles to be Bar MitZVah.
SAM LIVES in Lordsburg, N. Mexico miles east OF
The Arizona post., 1958-07-11

president of the GEAR. Rabbi
Bernard J. Bamberger, also
of New York, was elected
vice president.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-31

fael siempre ha andado active
en- la busqueda de "una nueva
justification valorativa, que ha.
ga possible la convivencia sin
menoscabo de la persona"
De los trabajos del diploma.
tico mexicano, en- ell seno del
aciertos."
"Siempre lucho por robuste-
cerlo, darle cohesion, afianzar
sus p%ropositos y multiplicar sus
aciertos."
lllueca impuso entonces a de
la Colina la Gran Cruz de la or
den de Vasco Nunez de Balboa,
la mas alta confederation de la
Republica de Panama.
Aunque la delegation mexi-
cana no ha hecho un anuncio
Official, circulos bien informa-
dos aseguraran que don Rafael
Sc retirara proximamente del
servicio diplomatico y que Sc
ra reemplazado por ell ex Can
ciller, Luis Padilla Nervo como
jefe de la mission permanente
de Mexico en- las Naciones Uni
das.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-31

co de noticias de uno7 con otros
y realizando una constante. de
slnteresada Y tenaz divulgacion
de las noticias constructivas
de todos ellos.
Ell fallo del Jurado, al otor-
gar ell Premio Bolivariano de
1858 d Perez Sarmiento, pone
de manifesto que este ha reali-
zado t-esoneramente SUI obra, sin
una ayuda Official, y venciendo
tnoa clase de Inconvenience
e incoirprensiones. Explica,
ademaS que del conocimiento
nutuo de los paises bolivarianos
surgirS una mejor compression
y entendimiento entire los pNe-
bios y gubiernos de todos ellos.
Perez Sarmiento inici6 SUI ca
-rera periodistica al lado del
exPresidente Enrique Olaya
Herrera. hace mas de cuarenta
amos, habiendo desempenado
por mas de I'm cuarto de Siglo
la gerencia de la United Press
Ell Colombia, y habiendose es-
pecialiAado siempre en- la divul-
gacion de noticias celombianas
para ell exterior.
Ell Ing. Hiedra Lopez entire
cara personalmente ell premio
a Perez Sarmiento en- Bogota,
en- ceremonial a la cuaI concu-
rriran periodistas de toda Co.
lombia.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-31
.Otorgado Premio BoIiyariano
de Periodismo al Co|ombiano
.GuiHermo Perez %Sarmiento
Por su Labor en- Pro de Acereamiento
Entire los Cineo Puises BoIivurionos

CARACAS -(SICO)- Con
motivo del aniversario de la
muerte del libertador, fue
anunciado ell resultado del Con
curse Bolivariano de Periods
mo, que habia sido alberto ha-
ce algunos meses, y en- ell cual
participaron periodicals. de los
c;nco paises bolivarianos.
Fue promoter y alma de este
concurso ell Ing Juan Carlos
Hiedra Lopez, Viceconsul del
Ecuador en- Caracas, y muy no
table periodista, que organize
ell mismo al traves de todos los
passes b~olivarianos hasta en- sus
mas mlnimos detalles. Partici-
paron en- la diffusion del con
curse las Embajadas del Ecua-
dor en- todos estos paises.
Segun las informaciones co
nocjdas ell fallo del Jurado fue
.unanime, resultando favorecido
Ell colombiano Guillermo Perez
Sarmiento, fundador y director
de "a Agencia SICO, (Servicio
Informative Colombiano), y
periodista muy conocido tanto
en- Colombia como en- ell exte-
rior.
FL fallo del jurado exalta la
obrd que, al traves de los amos,
"a realizado Perez Sarmiento
en- los paises bolivarianos, pro.
curando ell intercambio recipro.