davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07

become an astronomer CHS
father is with the National
Aeronautics and Space Ad-
ministration). Jill hasn't
made up her mind yet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07

"as long as there are kids of
the right age in the neighbour
hood-and as long as our in
terest lasts"
Eventually Greg wants to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07

comment.
The Novik children, who
held classes during their
Christmas holiday too, ex--
pect to keep the school going
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07
IN CHICAGO
/ Royal Couple Gets
Royal Reception

Timothy j. O'Connor calcu-
lated that 2 million persons
saw Elizabeth during the day.
They massed around Buck
ingham Fountain Landing in
Grant Park, where she
stepped ashore, even before
the Britannia was in sight
outside the breakwater.
They stood for hours in
the streets during the day.
They were still waiting late
last night to see her come
and go-escorted by 40 Me-
dinah Shriner troopers riding
black horses-aS she came
and left the hotel where the
banquet was held.
Everything went according
to schedule in the tightly
meshed arrangements. And
two unexpected events were
added.
First, Elizabeth lost a filling
in one of her back teeth. She
spent a quick 20 minutes in
the dentiStS's chair while DR..
Norman r. Olson fitted a
temporary filling.
1T will do her until she
gets back to England" he
said.
Bomb Scare
Next, a police bomb squad
scurried to the Museum of
Science and Industry after
an anonymous telephone call
said the building would be
blown up while the Queen
and Philip were inside. The
officers found nothing.
"a phoney," said Commits
sioner O. Conner. Somebody
Just decided to make a tele-
phone call"
The Queens tour, basically,
is a public relations assign
ment.
She has been travelling
across Canada, appearing in
small towns as well as the
major cities, visiting indus
trial plants, schools, hos
pitfalls, decorating regiments.
Her appearance in Chi
cago. the only major visit to
an American city, was for the
same purpose, to strengthen
the bonds between the COM
monwealth and the United
States.
| 1t was a brilliant success.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-05-21

Now its second year Of operation mo Charge Checking
Account system has itself spectucuu successful Our mil
lion dollar growth during the post years be attributed great
the popularity of this unique banking focI All who
delighted with smooth operation The personal checks thu
lend dignity all business transactions The lack of worries obou
minimum balance The absence of charge that makes
small smaller These and the several other free
whot have made this modern woryee system receptive
many residents the moy them too absolutely
Stop mail this coupon for the proper forms
open your Gurrett National account
Evening star., 1959-11-27
Eisenhower, Pope Audience
Stirs Little Controversy

our efforts are not directed
against Catholics. We would
take the same sort Of stand If
the President were going to see
the leader Of any other faith
which denied freedom Of wor-
ship to Jews, Moslems or Cath
olics, for that matter"
Wilson Trip Different
Woodrow Wilson'S visit to the
Vatican was made under vastly
different circumstances. He
was the first President to leave
the United tSates during office
and controversy over his deci-
sion to do so far overshadowed
any details of the trip.
Wilson went out Of his way
to avoid offending the most
sensitive defender of religious
impartiality.
He did not go to the Vatican
from the Quirinal Palace, where
he had been the guest Of the
King and Queen Of Italy, but
from the American Embassy,
because the church and the
Italian government were still
ofncially at odds at that time.
In order to avoid any ap-
pearance of a personal, rather
than purely formal, signifl-
canoe, Mrs. Wilson, who was in
Rome, did not go with the
President. And, almost imme-
diately after the Vatican au-
dience, Wilson called upon the
dean Of the American Protestant
Episcopal College in Rome.
Evening star., 1959-11-27

Of separation of church and
state.
Even those who have been
most jealous in fighting what
they regard as religious en-
croachment upon secular pre-
serves have given it q gingerly
Endorsement.
Protestant Groups View
Glenn Archer, executive di-
rector of Protestants and Other
Americans United for Separa-
ton of Church and State, has
this to say about it:
1--WE feel that the President
should see anyone in the world
whom he feels can contribute
to world peace"
He made it plain that his
organization feels no qualms
whatever about the propriety
of the visit. But, in the name
of his group, Mr.. Archer wrote
to Mr.. Eisenhower inviting him
to use the occasion to call the
Pope'S attention to "the denial
of religious liberty to Protes-
tants and Jews in Spain and
other parts Of the world in
which the Catholic Church has
enormous influence"
Some people," he said, feel
that the nature of the visit
is such that controversial
measures should not be brought
up. But we feel that if the
President doesn't bring up re-
ligiouS liberty with the Pope
and with GeneralisSimo Fran
CO his silence will be construed
as an Endorsement of the pres
ent suppression of non-Catholic
worship.
This Use a predominantly
Protestant organization, but
Evening star., 1959-11-27
Guinea Invites
KhrushcheV

MOSCOW. Nov. n (AP).-
President Sekou Toure of
Guinea has invited Soviet Pre-
mier Nikita s. Khrushchev to
visit the West African republic.
The invitation was an
nounced yesterday during q
SoViet-Guinean friendship re-
ception in the Kremlin which
the Russians used to renew q
propaganda campaign backing
African nationalism.
First Deputy Premier Frol
Kozlov said at the reception,
given by President KIementy
Voroshilov, that an independ-
ent Guinea proved tremendous
changes" we're taking place in
the world. Guinea recently
separated itself from French
colonial rule.
He said the "disgraceful CO.
lonial system" was crumbling
and in the near future I'VE
shall be able to welcome the
appearance on the world scene
Of new sovereign nations of
Africa.
Mr.. Toure leaves today for
CzechoSlovakia.
Mr.. Toure and Mr.. Kozlov
signed a communique, TaSs re-
ported, stating that in the talks
held here it was acknowledged
that there should be an i'm
mediate halting of nuclear
weapons tests with the object
of further easing international
tension. :"
Radio Moscow announced
that a cultural agreement was
signed between the Soviet
Urion and Guinea. 1t said the
plan provides for exchanging
students and teachers, for mu-
tual training programs in in
dustry, for cooperation in
newspaper. movie and broad
casting fields and for encour-
aging tourist travel.
Evening star., 1959-11-27

Church, the spiritual leader of
Roman Catholic communicates
throughout the world.
Mr.. Eisenhower will be re-
ceived in audience by the Pope
during the course of his good
will visit to IL nations.
The Vatican audience will be
the second time an American
President and the spiritual
leader of some 490 million Ro-
man Catholics have met. The
first was on January 4, 1919,
when President Woodrow Will
son, en- route to the Paris Peace
Conference after World War I,
was received by Benedict XIV.
Other Visitors
Other Presidents have been
Vatican callers. but not while
they were in Office. President
Grant was received by Pope
Leo XIII in 1878; William
Howard Taft made two such
visits in 1902 (before he was
President), and Harry Truman
saw the Pope in 1856.
Herbert Hoover has had three
Vatican audiences, one in 1920,
when he was Belgian relief ad-
ministrator, and two after he
left the White House, one in
1946 and the other a year
later. President Eisenhower
visited Plus XII in September,
1945, as supreme commander
Of the allied forces in Europe.
Perhaps the most remarkable
thing about the projected
Eisenhower audience is the lack
of controversy it has excited
in a Nation which has been
historically vigilant in protect
ing the constitutional guarantee
Evening star., 1959-11-27
Damaging Bucteriu

OTTAWA. - Bacteria make
wood disappear from a news
print mill. They convert in
soluble cellulose into q water
soluble form that can cause q
100-ton-a-day paper mill to
lose more than q ton and q half
of the valuable raw material
down the drain daily.
Evening star., 1959-11-27
By JIM DOYLE
North American Newspaper Alliance

NEW YORK. Nov. 27-Sunday, December 6, will see
Almost but not entirely unprecedented conformation between
two of the most powerful figures in the world.
One of the participants will be Dwight D. Eisenhower,
President of the United States The other will be John
xxH Bishop Of Rome. and. patriarch of the Western
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29
MoIIegen, Tittmunn
At Episcopal PurIey

Two Episcopal clergymen,
well known in the Washington
area. are on the program Of the
second National Study Confer
ence. sponsored by the college
work division Of the Episcopal
Church's National Council and
the National Canterbury Asso-
citation. The conference opened
Wednesday in Colorado Springs
and continues through next
Wednesday.
The speakers are the Rev.
Albert T. Mollegen, of the Vir-
ginia Theological Seminary
faculty, and the Rev. George
Tittmann. who was rector Of
st. Mary's Episcopal Church.
Arlington, from 1912 to 1856.
Mr.. Tittmann. now at the
Church of the Holy Spirit.
Evanston, ILL.,, is conference lee
turer and is speaking each
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29
Windows
Rites Set

Four stained glass windows
will be dedicated at the IL am.
services tomorrow In Christ
Lutheran Church. Sixteenth
and Gallatin streets NV.
Two windows. placed in the
narthex Of the church. are
given in memory Of physicians
who have been afflliated with
the congregation. They were
DR.. Emil ]. Hildenbrand and
DR.. Fred Morhart. The win
dows were given by Mrs. Hill
denbrand and Mrs. Morhart.
A third window in the
nartex was given In memory
Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Charles
Heitmuller, Emmett Heitmuller,
w. Charles Heitmuller, jr., Rosa
Heitmuller and Mary Spengler.
The window was given by DR..
and Mrs. Richard Mattingly.
A fourth window, on the bal
cony stairway landing, was
given In memory of Mrs. Emma
Ager by her daughter, Thelma
Ager.
The windows were executed
and designed by Willett Stu
dos, Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29
THE POWER OF FAITH

thumbed the pages of an entertainment guide in
my Tulsa hotel room during recent United States
trip glancing at advertisements for such attractions
as man-sized steaks, exotic dancing and reducing
salons. And then read Dial a Prayer Luther
4-3511." daled and heard Light of my life, teach
me to live by the inner illumination of spirit :"
traced the recording to the First Presbyterian
Church but learned that the idea had come from
California by way of Scarsdae, N Y and that it has
spread to more and more cities. AS many 5000
calls for prayers were received by the Scarsdale
number in day, was informed, and on weekends
the circuits rang busy often 10000 times. Calls
come from business men about to enter important
conferences from doctors after exhauSting opera
tions from the lonely dstraught, sick and bereaved
All seek strength through faith-By Howard Brodie,
AP Newsfeatures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29

panied by a stamped, addressed
envelope for return, must be
received before January l by
Union Seminary, 304l Broad
way, New York.
The NBC network will reserve
rights to the plays first tele-
vision and radio performance.
and the seminary's Program in
Religious Drama for the first
stage performance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29
For-FIung Places

Another minister well known
to Washington, DR.. Edward B
Willingham, is spending the
summer and early fall visiting
far-flung places.
The former pastor Of Ma
tional Baptist Memorial Church
here. now secretary Of the
American Baptist Foreign Mis-
sionary Societies. will be in
Western Europe, Poland, Rus
STA, India, Thailand, Hong
Kong and Japan before return
ing to New York in October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29
Playwright Contest
Playwrights. attention.

PlaywrlghtS, attention.
Union Theological Seminary,
in cooperation with NBC, this
week announced competition
for a new play on a religious
theme has opened. First prize
will be $3.50; second, 500, and
third, $50.
Competition rules require the
play be on a religious theme,
take not more than an hour to
perform, be unpublished. be
written since January /, 1859,
in English by a person living
in North America. the neigh
boring islands or Hawaii.
Plays, typed and accom-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29
Pastor on the Go

Received a postcard from the
Rev. F. Paul Harris, pastor Of
McKendree Methodist Church,
from Jerusalem.
The friendly Washington
pastor has had a widely-trav-
eled summer, with more to
come.
He lists Rome, Cairo, Beirut,
Damascus, Jericho and Beth
lehem among the places Wis
tied. Those to come include
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29
Dr.. EIson to Return

DR.. Edward L. r. Elson will
return to the pulpit Of National
Presbyterian Church. Connect
icut avenue and Eighteenth
street N. w.. for the 8 and II
a. m. services tomorrow. DR..
Elson has been on vacation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29
ConcIuve Attended
By a from District

Four members of Congress
Heights Methodist Church at
tended the national Methodist
youth convocation this week at
Purdue University.
They are Mrs. Virginia Nor
gordon, Miss Pat Norgorden,
Miss Nancy Davidson and Lo-
rem Bearce. The convocation
is held once every four years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29
Piano Program Set

Robert Hardness, composer
of gospel songs and pianist, will
present a musical program at 8
pm. Wednesday in Covenant
Baptist Church. 3845 South
Capitol street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29

UNITED PRESBYTERIAN U. s. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN u A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29
Jesuit Editor in Pulpit

The Rev. Edward S. Dunn,
ST., associate editor of Jesuit
Missions and staff member Of
the national missionary infor-
nation center maintained by
American Jesuits in New York
City, will preach tomorrow in
st. Aloysius Catholic Church,
North Capitol and I streets. He
will speak at 7, 8, 8. 10 and
IL am. and 1915 pm. masses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29
Rx CASPAR NAMES

Religious news EDITOR OF Inc Star
Luther Leaguers of st. Luke
Lutheran Church, Silver
Spring, Md, are an enterpris-
ing group who use imagination
and industry to achieve their
ends.
Last week % members of the
league, Is to 10 years old, went
to Cornell University, Ithaca.
N. Y, for the six-day Luther
League of America convention.
Robert Granner, choirmaSter
and organist at st. Luke
Church, served as chaperon.
The trip was made inexpen-
sively through the foresight
and activity of the group.
During the past year the
boys and girls raised $500 by
putting on variety shows, paper
drives and a square dance. The
money earned paid for the bus
and gave those going a refund
that brought the cost of the
weeks stay at Cornell to $27.50.
The regular cost was SIS.
Stage Variety Show
One lucrative way to raise
funds by free will offerings was
the variety show. Every part of
the presentation was put on
by the boys and girls. They
directed, produced, wrote and
acted in the show, which was
given twice in the parish hall.
Not an adult was involved.
key men" were Fred Kraut-
wurst and Warren Baker. Fred
wrote the scripts and directed
the actors. Skippy Baker took
care of the sound, simplifying
and lighting effects. The final
result was an enjoyable as well
as profitable production.
Judy Raab proved the vi
brant personality behind the
paper drive. On occasions she
had about a ton of old paper
stacked in the basement of her
home. John Alexander ably
assisted by driving the small
truck that collected old papers
and brought them to the junk
yards for sale.
Take Prominent Part
When the square dance was
given, the Luther Leaguers dec
GRATED the parish hall like a
barn, with all the f1xings in
Guiding hay. They called a for
mer member of the church who
willingly gave his services as a
square dance caller. AS with
the variety shows, the money
was raised by free will offer
ings. Carolyn Trainor, Bar
bara Quade and Steve Waple
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29
RELIGION IN THE NEWS
Luther Leoguers
Are Enterprising

were the leading spirits behind
the dance.
Those who went to the con-
vention at Cornell took a
prominent part in the work.
shops. They were especially
active in the caravaning, recre-
alton and worship groups.
The % representatives of St.
Luke Church constituted the
second largest single congre-
gational unit at the convention.
The biggest, As, came from the
huge Trinity Lutheran Church.
Minneapolis, MINI. But two
years ago, at the University of
Kansas, the Silver Spring Lu-
ther Leaguers were tops in at
tendance.
The next convention will be
held in 1861 at the University
of Illinois, Champaign, Ill.
Then comes the planning for
the 1868 meeting, and the
group is setting its sights now
on the goal of bringing the ma
tional meeting to the University
of Maryland. In fact, the idea
will be presented to the Mary
land Synod Luther League
gathering to be held over Labor
Day week end at Gettysburg
CPa.) College.
New President Named
Dave Shaheen, son of the
Rev. Raymond Shaheen, pastor
Of st. Luke Church, is the out
going president of the Senior
High Luther League of st.
Luke. Dave enters American
University next month as a
freshman.
He is being succeeded by
Charles Belts. Average attend
ance at the Sunday evening
meetings is near so.
There are approximately
5000 Luther Leaguers in United
Lutheran Church in American
congregations in Maryland and
the District of Columbia. Ma
tionally the denominations
youth auxiliary has 10000
members in 1850 congregations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29
NEW TABERNACLE TO BE BUILT

Nazareth, Tel Aviv. Athens,
Paris and London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11
d Are Sentenced =.
In New York Rape

NEW YORK, Nov. II (AP).-
Three young Negroes and a
Puerto Rican youth have been
sentenced to prison terms for
the rape of 44-year-old white
woman who was seized and
hauled off to the apartment
Of one of the youths.
Brooklyn Judge John r.
Starkey told the youths yes
terday:
1--WE can not tolerate these
actions. This woman is en-
titled to walk the streets Of
our city day or night for any
purpose she sees fit :"
The woman, whose name was
withheld by authorities, was
on her way to work in an all
night Times Square beauty
parlor September 10. She was
set upon near a subway station
in Brooklyn and driven to an
apartment in the Bedford
Stuyvesant section. She was
raped by the four youths there.
Louis Vilella, 10, the Puerto
Rican; Daniel Bellamy, 20, End
Jimmie Lunsford. II, INFER
rupted their trial October 10
and pleaded guilty to rape
while the Jury was out delib-
Grating. Alexander Williams,
stayed on trial and was con-
victed by the jury.
Vilella got Is to 80 years,
Lunsford and Williams 10 to
20 years each, and Bellamy,
71a to IS years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11
Court Rebuffs
Police Appeal

The Municipal Court of APP
pealS yesterday ruled against
a Metropolitan Police private
who charged that a lower court
permitted unfair references to
his sick leave benefits.
Pvt. Bernard j. Ridilla of
No. IL Precinct had sued in
Municipal Court to recover for
personal injuries he had re-
ceived in an automobile acct
dent. He claimed he had been
disabled for one month, during
which time he was unable to
work as a policeman.
Opposing counsel pointed out
that during the period he did
not actually lose pay but for
feited accumulated sick leave.
Attorneys for Pvt. Ridilla
held that the sick leave argu-
ments were improper, but in
affirming the decision of the
lower court, the Municipal
Court of Appeals said the re-
marks were very much at
ISSUE"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11
Liquor Hop Bunned

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. II (AP)
Residents of the Augusta
area have been warned not to
hop across the Savannah River
to buy their liquor in South
Carolina where taxes are lower.
Revenue Commissioner Dixon
Oxford noted that State reve-
nue. from liquor taxes is tagging
in the Augusta area. He said
the State may station revenue
agents on a bridge linking
Augusta, Ga, and North Au-
gpfa, S. c,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11
Chemical Seen
Disabling Foe
Temporarily

The next war may be fought
largely with chemicals which
could temporarily incapacitate
entire cities or armies, an Army
researcher said today.
Unlike nuclear arms, chemi-
cal weapons do not destroy
buildings, equipment. or ma
terial, 1t. Col. Douglas Lindsey
Of the Medical Corps told the
closing session of the Associa-
ton of Military Surgeons at the
Mayflower Hotel.
Furthermore, he said, the
enemy might well decide to use
non-lethal chemical weapons
capable of forcing an entire
civilian population Of an area
out of commission long enough
to be captured and returned to
work.
Another advantage Of non
lethal chemical warfare is that
it may be used against mixed
friendly and enemy popula-
lions. While both sides are in
capacitated. he said, the sepa-
ration can be made. The
friendly population RECEIVERS at
home while the enemy RECEIVERS
in a prison compound.
u. s. Has Them
Col. Lindsey. speaking at the
Mayflower Hotel. said the
United States possesses such
chemicals and he assumed Rus
STA does. too.
He mentioned both psyche
chemicals" and those which
can produce physical incapaci-
tation, saying that too much
emphasis has been placed on
the former and not enough at
tention given to the latter.
PSychochemicalS are those
whose effects may mimic in
sanity or. cause Authorizations.
Perhaps more important, Col.
Lindsey said, are chemicals
which affect a persons ability
to stand or move. He said COM
pounds are available which
cause hearing loss, paralysis,
rightly. tremors or commissions.
More Subtle Ways
There are even more subtle
ways available to incapacitate,
he continued. These include
producing severe nausea and
interference with the ability to
regulate body temperature.
A new development, he said,
is a compound which produces
gradual spinal paralysis. With
increasing, but minute doses.
the victim first loses ability to
stand and then the function Of
his arms, although his breath
ing continues. Depending on
the dose, recovery occurs spon-
taneouSly in from one to "a
hours without permanent i'll
effects.
There is an antidote, he
said, and the process can be
reversed at will.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11

PersonoIized "Extendo" umbrella. Han
die pushes in or extends at your conveni-
ence. Acetate royon prints and plain
coIors. includes one initial ottoched to
ring on chain ----------5.OO
Konn's-Street Floor Both Stores
, 1959-10-29
Annuol Meetinq of
Chd1nber Of Comm.
Set for Nov. 10th

The annual meeting Of the
Croix Chamber Of Com
merce will be held on Tuesday
night, November 10th at the
Buccaneer Hotel, it was an
nounced by John Colby, man
ager- AL members are urged
to attend. Officers for the en-
suing year will be installed;
there will also be a special
Cocktails and dinner will
precede the meeting. It is re-
quired Of members who plan
to attend and their guests to
make reservations at t h e
Chamber of Commerce Office.
Cocktails are at Z; dinner 7:3O;
the meeting begins at $50
pm.
, 1959-10-29
u. S. Population
Shows Tremendous
Increase

~ tgEA@MNAZ
The nations population in
creased by S,O5O,OO0 to IT.
1O3, 900 during the fiscal year
that ended June 80, according
to a report by the Census
Bureau.
Fhe bureau estimated the
population increased further
to 49, 900 as Of September
1. Part Of the increase from
July | to September ] reflect
ed statehood for Hawaii.
During fiscal 1859, the bu-
reau estimated, there were
4,280, 900 births and 1,646,OOO
deaths. Civilian immigration
CONTINUED on page a