davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-15
Eisenhower Sadly Announces Dulles Retirement as State Department Chief

cial said, was not meant to alter this but to show the President wanted to wait a few days before announcing the choice of Herter.
 Dulles, Eisenhower said, will continue to serve him as for eign policy consultant.
 There was a trace of tears in Eisenhower's eyes as he an nounced the 71-year-old Dulles decision to step down.
 A reporter told Eisenhower it had been pretty much taken for granted that Herter would move up to Dulles cabinet post.
 Asked whether he had someone other than Herter in mind, Eisen- hover said there are "all kinds of considerations" to take into ac- count. He added there are "a number of people with particular talents" who could fill the top foreign policy post.
 Eisenhower's dramatic an nouncement came less than 24 hours after Dulles doctors con- cluded that his cancer probably has spread to the neck area. Earlier it apparently had been confined to the abdominal area.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-15
State Officials
 May Contest Govt. Fish-Gane Control

JUNEAU, R - Alaska's two elected officials were expected to make a strong statement today against operation of fish traps in state waters.
 There was no immediate word concerning the stand to be taken by Governor William Egan and acting Governor Hugh Wade, but it appeared possible they might challenge the federal governments continued jurisdiction over Alas ka's fishery resources.
 Word of the statement came after the U. s. Court of Appeals at Washington, D. C., stayed proposed Interior Department ban on traps. A move by fish trap owners and operators to obtain an injunction against the trap closure previously had been re- jected by a lower court.
 The Alaska statehood act pro- vided for federal control of fish cries, at least until next January. However, Alaska officials con- tend the provision could be un- constitutional because it brought admission on an unequal basis with the other states of the union.
 Should the federal government fail to win court approval of it's trap ban, it could set the stage for the state to move to obtain immediate control of the fisheries. This could bring a request for a Supreme Court ruling on the state hood acts fisheries provisions.
 James Fitzgerald, Alaska's spe- cial attorney for the fisheries Iiti- gation, is expected to return to Juneau this weekend for confer
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-15
By MARVIN L. ARRowsM1TH

AUGUSTA, tR - President Eisenhower, his voice choked with emotion, sadly announced today the resignation of cancer stricken Secretary of State John Foster Dulles.
 At a dramatic news conference at his vacation headquarters, Els enhower said Dulles now is "ab- solutely incapacitated" to carry on the administrative burden of his office, and make policy as well.
 The President said he has made no final decision on a successor. He gave newsmen the impression he might pick someone other than Undersecretary Christian A. Her ter, who has been serving as act ing Secrtary.
 But the President by no means ruled out Herter.
 In Washington, one top Repub- lican official said Herter is easily the outstanding candidate, and is regarded as such by the President.
 Eisenhower's noncommittal an- swer about Herter today, this off
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-15
Legislature Plays On AgainOff Again With E.S.C. Bill

JUNEAU, lR-One of the major pieces of legislation still confront ing the first State Legislature swung through the House yester- day and is headed back for the Senate It was a substitute House bill designed to revise the employ ment security act.
 The subject has been one of the most difficult with which the Legislature has had to cope. Only last Saturday the Senate intro duced the bill The House scrapped this yesterday and passed it's own version, 24-15.
 The House measure provides for a joblesS insurance tax on total wages. The present law calls for 3 S4,20O ceiling on wages subject to the tax and the Senate meas ure would have increased this ceiling to $5,400.
 The House version also pro- vides for inclusion of an expert ence rating system as part of the Alaska act and would reduce out of state payments from the un- employment fund to a miximum of $20 a week, compared with $25 under the present law.
 The House action in formulating a substitute measure probably means the problem will be tossed into the laps of a joint confer ence committee. The committees recommendations probably will be put before the Legislature late to- day and failure to agree on the committees solution could run the session past midnight.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-15
BASEBALL SCORES
American League

American League Chicago 2, Kansas City 0. Cleveland 8, Detroit 1. New York 13, Baltimore 3. Boston ', Washington 3.
 National League Milwaukee 8, Philadelphia 3 Chicago 5, San Francisco 2. Cincinnati 3, Pittsburgh 2. St. Louis 6, Lis Angeles 2.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-15
DREAM COME TRUE

FLORENCE, Italy, R m GIo- vanni Calamai, a barber in a nearby village, dreamed he won a weekly numbers lottery.
 The. dream, he said, was so convincing he invested in a dozen tickets at 50 1ire-8 cents-each.
 One was a winner - worth 67 million lire, or $1O7, ,OOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04
Church Gets
New Pastor

The Rev. Charles w. Sydnor
jr,, executive secretary Of the
Division Of Curriculum De-
velopment Of the national De-
partment OF Christian Educa-
ton Of the Episcopal Church,
has accepted a call to become
rector Of Christ Church, Alex
andria.
A native Of Pocahontas, Va,
Mr.. Sydnor holds bachelors
and masters degrees from West
Virginia University and earned
his bachelor of divinity degree
at the Virginia Theological
Seminary.
From 1885 until 1850, he
served as rector Of st. Stephens
Church, Beckley, w. Va, and
from 1910 to l948 he was rec
tor of st. Pauls Church,
Petersburg.
He went to Texas in 1948 and
was rector of st. Paul's Church
there until his appointment in
l943 to the post with the De-
partment Of Christian Educa-
ton.
Mr.. Sydnor, who will assume
his new duties in Alexandria
on September /, is married to
the former Miss Caroline Rose
mond Rich. The couple has
five children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04
Mountain Chapel
BuiItin 1861
To Be Reopened

The Mountain Chapel al
Comus, Md, which dates tc
Civil War times, will be re-
opened tomorrow by the Epis-
copal Diocese Of Washington.
DR.. Hilary Deason, secretary
of the Diocesan Convention
will act as lay-reader-in- charge
for services at $50 am. each
Sunday during July and Au-
gust. The Rev. Carter S. GillisS
rector Of st. Peters Episcopal
Church, Poolesville, will con-
duct communion service there
every third Sunday.
Built in 1861, the Chapel was
in more or less regular use by
a Methodist group until about
1919 when it fell in disuSe and
diSrepair. 1t was acquired by
its present owner, Francis N
Johnston, as part of a tract OF
farm land. The new owner
a veStryman at st. Peters, has
undertaken its restoration at
his own expense.
AS the only Episcopal Church
between Poolesville and Urbana
Md, the chapel may be taken
over by the Diocesan Depart
ment of Missions for full-time
use if summer attendance war
rants it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04
Services Set Ahead

Regular services at the Con-
cordia United Church Of Christ,
Twentieth and G streets NV,
will be held one hour earlier
during July and August. Regu-
lar Sunday morning services
will be held at 10 am. and the
German service, celebrated the
first Sunday of each month,
will be held at 8:45 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04
Father Forrugher
Takes Passionate

The Rev. Leo j. Farragher
is the new pastor OF st. Vim
cent de Paul Catholic Church,
South Capitol and M streets
S.W. He succeeds the Rev.
Thomas J. Monahan, pastor
since 1852.
Father Farragher has served
as professor Of philosophy and
theology at st. Joseph's Sem
mary, Catholic University, for
several years. During the past
year he has been with the st.
Peter Claver Catholic Church,
Baltimore.
A native Of Newton, Mass,
he was ordained in 1887. His
previous pastorates have been
at st. Joseph's Catholic Church,
Tuskeegee, Ala, and Holy
Rosary Catholic Church, Gal
weston, Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04
Churches Supported
Revolutionary Patriots

Among the smaller groups,
the Meth0dists aAd Quakers
generally remained neutral or
loyal to Britain, while the
LutheranS. Reformed, and
Catholic churches were divided,
and the Baptists firmly pro-
rebellion. So we're most Jewish
leaders.
DR.. Forcey. author Of q forth
coming book, "Publicists and
Politicians" dealing with the
contrasts between liberalism
now and In early America, said
churches nowadays tend to
steer clear Of crucial social
issues.
Their concentration on the
individual conscience and on
solacing the individual some
what sterilizes and incapac-
itateS them from activity in
resolving the fantastic prob
lens Of our age" he said.
Play Safe Zone
He said they stay in a safe,
traditional zone, removed from
the strife and danger Of hui
man affairs, thus sitting their
influence.
However. he said the vigor-
GUS church role in Americas
founding has made a tremen-
dous difference in our history"
and has 'reverberated all
through American politics"
In many European countries
England, France. Germany,
Italy, Belgium and the Meth
erlands-major church forces
have often resisted liberalizing
elements, he said, adding:
European politics has an
overtone Of religious bitterness
that we don't have. The big
part church values played in
Americas origins has saved us
from the last-ditch resistance
to democracy and republican,
ism that has plagued so many
lands.
Here we have assimilated
the doctrines Of the church into
the doctrines Of democracy.
There is a fusion of ideals
rather than the constant rend-
ing conflict. This is what has
given America its distinctive
caste"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04
Churches Set
School Sites

An additional group of Wash
ington area churches will open
their Vacation Church Schools
on Monday.
They are:
Baptist-National Memorial.
First, Deanwood and Vermont
Avenue.
Christian - National City
with Luther Place Memorial at
National City.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Lutheran-Luther Place Me-
mortal, at National City Chris
tian. and Reformation.
Methodist - University, Col
lege Park; Good Shepherd, Sill
yer Spring; Metropolitan Me-
mortal; Lane Memorial CINE,
and John Wesley A.M.E. Zion.
Presbyterian - Atonement,
Silver Spring; Northwood, Sill
yer Spring, and Silver Spring
Presbyterian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04
Bible Conference
To Hear Buumun

DR.. Edward w. Bauman
chaplain of American Univer-
sity, will be the speaker at the
38th annual Organized Bible
Glass Association conference to
be held September ST at West
ern Maryland College, West
minister, Md.
DR.. Bauman the past year
presented a course "On the Life
and Teachings of Jesus" on
Television Station WMAL-TV
for academic credit at Ameri-
can University.
Alden w. Hoage is president
OF the association, which was
formed in 1922 at Leesburg, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04
BY GEORGE w. CORNELL
Associated Press ReliEion Writer


1t was a radical cause. And
the churches supported 1t.
This was a rare thing" said
Historian Charles Forcey Of
Columbia University. 1T has
given a distinguishing charac-
ter to American politics right
down to the present day"
The audacious movement
which the churches backed is
the one the Nation celebrates
this week end-the fight for
independence.
THE position Of the churches
in the American Revolution, |"
DR.. Forcey said. "is the thing
that set 1t apart from most Of
the revolutions the world has
known"
Status Quo Stand
Usually, he said, religious in
stitutions have adhered to the
status quo and the ruling pow
erS Except in ancient Judaism
and original Christianity.
But in the American Revo-
luton the general picture was
one Of an alliance between the
ideals of religion and the ideals
Of freedom and democracy" he
added.
Among the Sc signers Of the
Declaration Of independence
1873 years ago this July 4 were
"a Episcopalians, 6 Presby-
terians, / Baptist, l Quaker, l
Roman Catholic and Is Con-
gregationalists, several Of them
or sons of ministers.
They believed that God
given natural laws were above
laws of governments" said his
torian Richard B. Morris, also
Of Columbia. ITO break al
legiance to the King, they ap-
pealed to a higher law than the
King, that Of God.
They counted on this higher
law to justify the revolution"
This concept was written into
their declaration-that men are
endowed by their Creator with
certain inalienable rights"
Church Members
At the time, the major
in America were Pres
byterian, Congregational and
Episcopal (Anglican) - each
with about half a million
members.
Presbyterian and Congrega-
tional leaders were strongly
pro-revolutionary. So were
Episcopalians generally in the
main regions of Virginia, Mary
land and South Carolina al
though segments in New York
and the Northeast opposed 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04
Choirs Plan Program

Several area church choirs
will participate in a musical
program at 4 pm. tomorrow at
the Clinton African Methodist
Episcopal Zion Church in Rock
vile, Md, The concert will mark
the first anniversary OF the
founding Of the Clinton Cho-
ralaires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04
Retired Minister
Back in Service

The Rev. Albert S. tombstone
breaks his retirement for the
seventh time when he becomes
temporary supply minister this
month at darlington Presby-
terrain Church, 3846 King
street, Alexandria.
After a long career with the
Federal Reserve Bank at Rich
mond, Va. Mr.. tombstone en-
tered Union Theological Sem
mary. Since then he has served
churches in Ashland, Va,
Goldsboro, N. c., Norfolk, Va,
Nashville, Tenn, and Natchez,
Miss.
He will preach at $50 and
IL am. tomorrow at Fairling-
ton Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04

In the remote of the Ozark Mountains the nat
ural intelligence of many youths would have been
lost had not Presbyterian missionary with the aid
of other churchmen, founded the School of the
OzarkS at Point Lookout, Mo. in 1907 Without State
or county aid, it grew from one building to 80,
through mailed gifts and the faith of leaders who
guided it through threatened foreclosure, deStruc
ton by fire and other trials. 1t has been called the
school that lives faith" Students are not adj
mitted if they can afford tuition elsewhere. Those
with the highest intelligence, those from the remote
regions selected to attend the high school and
junior college. I'VE believe if we work for what we
get the Lord will take care of the Details says R. NJ
Good, the schools president emeritus Breakfast be-
gins with religious lesson Students cook, serve,
work in the laundry, weaving room, cannery, power
plant. They man their fire department and tend
world famous dairy herd. They have helped in the
construction of all buildings. They made the furni-
ture for the new chapel and worked in the school
quarry. The first graduate is today judge. Instead
of youth being lost in the hills leaders have emerged
who have taken prominent places in America or
returned to better their communities. The faith of
the founders has been rewarded.-By Howard Bro
die, AP NeWSfeatures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04
Lutheran Schedule

Pastor Frank B. Lampe has
announced that Emmanuel
Lutheran Church, 544 West
Maple avenue, Vienna, tomor-
row will begin its summer
schedule of services. Morning
worship will be held at BIS
am. There will be no II am.
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04
Bible Film Scheduled

Shadow Of Tomorrow" a
contemporary motion picture
portrayal Of the Bible parable
Of the unfinished tower, will be
shown at 8 pm. tomorrow in
the Congress Heights Baptist
Church, 621 Alabama avenue
Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04

ASSEMBLIES OF GOD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04
Lutheran Church
To Aid Blood Bank

A blood bank will be spon-
sored by the Luther Place
Memorial Church from 2:30 to
1880 pm. Thursday at the
church, Fourteenth and N
streets NV.
About 200 Lutherans are ex-
pected to contribute blood dur
ing the program, which has
been held during the past two
years in 60 area Lutheran
churches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04
Rnrkutllp Jirht RaptiHt

n Minister Z. Minister Education
and M
9:45 am-sunday School ClaU for Every Agel .. w..
OO 0m-A'" W.dnesday $50 pm-Mdw.sE Service 'A '-'"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-06
BAZAAR
CORNER

An international Food Fair
featuring gourmet delights
ranging from Greek pastries
to Polish peroji will be Spon-
sored by the Alexandria
YWCA Tuesday from S to Z
pm. at st. Paul's Church in
Alexandria.
A flower mart and bazaar
will also be included in this
years fair. with proceeds
going to the World Fellow
ship Fund of the YWCA.
Il y Il
A Flaming Festival" fea-
turing candle and table set
ting displays, will be held by
the Washington Alumnae of
Kappa Alpha Theta tomor-
row from 10 am. to 6 pm.
at 1857 N street NV.
The women of Christ
Church, Alexandria, will hold
a 10 am. to S pm. Harvest
Bazaar November IA at the
north Washington street par
ish hall.
Luncheon served from II
am. to 2 pm. will feature
items from the Christ Church
cook book. A country store,
white elephant table, book
and record stall, hat and tie
bar, as well as baked goods,
needlework, and garden tables
will all be open to the public.
The younger set will find
a carnival of games, dancing,
and entertainment through
out the day, highlighted by
the puppet shows of Suzi
Boehrer at II am, 1890,
and 2 pm.
y \ 4
The District Branch Pen
Women will conduct a Festi-
val of Arts Wednesday from
II am. to 5 pm. at the stu
dio. 1851 Columbia road, NV.
Luncheon will be served
from noon to 1870 pm. and
paintings and books by Pen
Women, as well as Christmas
cards, candy, and fruit cakes
will be on sale all day.
General chairman for the
event is Mrs. Leola Mating
ly, with Mrs. Gertrude Dor
rell serving as co-chairman.
Other chairmen include:
Lois MontrosS, art; Anna
Cornwell, bazaar and crafts;
Mrs. Victoria Stevenson, auc-
ton; Ethel Mckenzie, bake
table; and Mildred Charlton,
book table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-06
CLUB
CALENDAR
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
NOtre Dame de Namur
Alumnae Association - Card
party from 8 pm. to l am,
dance from 10 pm. to am.
at the Mayf1ower.
Junior WOman'S Club of
Silver Spring-Meeting of the
couples bridge section at
BIS pm. at the home of Mrs.
Arthur A. Burgess, 1913
Crisf1eld road.
American Association of
University WOmen-Meeting
sponsored by the Interna-
tional Relations Committee
at 8 pm. DR.. Fred E. Hahn,
Chief of the Department Of
Molecular Biology, Army Re-
search Institute will speak
on "A Scientist Visits the
soviet Union.
TOMORROW
University WOmen's Club
Shakespeare group meeting
at IL am. Mrs. Hoy Stevens
will present a program on
ShakeSpeare's sonnets.
Colonel ia mes Mccall
Chapter, d. C. DAR-Pot luck
luncheon meeting at IL noon
at the home of Mr.. Henry w.
Zeh, lit UpShur street NV.
Mrs, Dorothy M. Whitcomb,
state chairman. honor roll,
will be guest of honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-06

kins, was given by the AAUW
Board of Directors at the
. Associations headquarters on
! street.
Presenting the more than
200 guests was DR.. Anna L.
Rose Hawkes. of Orleans, VT,
AAUW president.
The receiving line included
AAUW First Vice President
DR.. Halle Farmer of Ander-
son, Ind; Mrs. Charles Con-
cordia of Schenectady, N. Y,
treasurer; Mrs. Derrick A.
Sherman. Pittsburgh, Pa,
second vice president, and
DR.. Minnie M. Miller, EN-
poria, Kans., recording Sec
rotary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-06
AAUW
Director
Honored

Representatives Of the dip
lomatic corps, Government,
the armed services and edu--
cational and organizational
groups in Washington were
introduced to the new Gen.
eral Director Of the American
Association of University
Women at a reception yester-
day afternoon.
The 4:30 to $3.50 party
honoring DR.. Pauline Tomp-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-06
You'll want al least
one Of each al this
very special price!
zIP.C0ATS and
TOPCOATS

You'll find all woods and wool blends
some with Bal collars and raglan sleeves
:. others with notched collars and set-in
sleeves. The zip Innings are in all-wool
plaids.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-06

Clio THE EVENING STAR
Hk Washington, D. c.
Friday. November 8, 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-06


in
sandlon n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-06
~ .99
the SUITS

You'll find 1907 wool worsteds Three
button, center-vent models with pleated
trousers. In solid colors, stripes, tweeds
and fancies.
Evening star., 1959-12-20
Danish Girl
Weds Son of
Millionaire

AARHUS. Denmark. Dec. Is
(AP) The son of an American
millionaire and a Danish girl
he met in the air over Canada
% months ago were married to-
day in a stylish ceremony al
Aarhus Cathedral.
The bride. Inger Elisabeth
Eriksen, "a. went up the aisle
arm in arm with her father
Johannes Eriksen. a wealthy
farmer who lives some so miles
from Aarhus.
Apparently nervous, she
dropped her bridal bouquet just
before entering the church.
The bridegroom is Robert
Payne kellogg. %, son of re-
tired Banker John P. kellogg
of Libertyville, II.
About 500 people watched
the 45-minute ceremony from
the church benches. Outside,
several thousand Aarhus citi-
zenS gathered.
The double-ring ceremony
was conducted by the Rev.
Thorvald Madsen, who travelled
300 miles from his parish near
Copenhagen upon special re-
quest from the Eriksen family
The minister, who 10 years
ago confirmed Miss Eriksen in
the Lutheran state church,
Evening star., 1959-12-20

ately defended his revolution
arr movement. exhorted the
people to work harder for some
distant Utopia. stirred class
animosities and attacked the
Ur ted States.
anything. officials here
asree, the anti-American at
tstkS seemed a bit more
Vitriolic than usual.
How to combat this kind of
pr Sonal propaganda campaign
is one of the problems puzzling
tEe diplomats. They believe
Mr Castro actually has made
little headway in convincing
the masses of the Cuban penrln
that the United States is their
worst enemy. But the obvious
dangers of the oft-repeated line
are recognized and are causing
concern.
Nr. CaStro'S open hostility to
this country has prevented
normal diplomatic conversa-
tions by the representatives of
the United States Government
with authorities in the higher
echelonS of the revolutionary
regime Secretary of State Her.
ter referred to this in a recent
news conference.
1t has been virtually impoS-
sible for American Embassy
personnel to discuss with Gu
ban officials the position of the
United States and "a" 80 '.-,~
with respect to interests in
Cuba. Hence vely .tn q 4 e
ences have been solved since
the Castro revolutionary move
ment toppled the dictatorship
of Fulgencio Batista nearly a
year ago.
Mr.. CaStro's continuing re-
Evening star., 1959-12-20

He decided to resign and then
was arrested as traitor. Last
week he was sentenced to 20
years in Jail.
Some American officials think
the Matos incident may BOOM
erang on the Castro admins
tration. The major was popu-
lar with the people and with
army personnel. A number of
officers resigned with him.
Some observers take the view
that an aroused public opinion
eventually will cause the Castro
government to fall of its own
weight. What would happen
then is anybody's guess. And
the possibilities are not too
pleasing to contemplate.