davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30
Leaders Perfect Record
Spurs First Friday Club

Anyone who wants to under
stand Washineton's First Fri
day Club must begin with
Thursday.
To the uninitiated. the club
which was founded In the
archdiocese Of Washington In
October. 1850. is associated
with the lunches held on the
iirst Friday Of each month.
One Of the charter members,
Lawrence ]. Mcdonnell, who
recently was honored by Pope
John XIII with the priced
Pro Ecclesia ct Pontifice Medal
for his leadership In Catholic
lay activities. 10 proud OF the
fact that he has yet to miss q
club luncheon in seven years.
But It seems more important
to Mr.. Mcdonnell. president Of
the First Friday Club from
1883 10 1855, that he has been
able to take part in Nocturnal
Alteration Society services
every Thursday evening for the
past eight years.
The aims Of the club are
fourfold:
l. To take part in the Noe
turnal Alteration Society. Under
the present arrangement men
report by parish to the Shrine
Of the Sacred Heart. Sixteenth
street and Park Road NV, for
an hours service on the eve of
the first Friday in the month.
Services begin at 10 pm. and
last until 6 am. Each month a
parish's hour Of devotion is
moved forward. until rotation
Is accomplished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30
Rev. Chang to Tolk
In Novenu Service

The Rev. James Chang, d.
rector Of the Institute Of Chi
nese Culture here, win speak
at 8 pm. tomorrow in the
Sacred Heart Chapel, 1900
South Dakota avenue NE, as
part Of a novena of holy hours.
The novena, which, began
Thursday, commentaries the
Goth anniversary of the conse-
Grafton Of the human race to
the sacred heart Of Jesus by
Pope Leo XIII in 1899. 1t will
continue each night at 8 pm.
with guest speakers through
next Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30
Lutheruns Hold
First Service

st. Johns Evangelical Luther
an Church Of East Riverdale viii
hold first services In its new
structure. $500 Riverdale road,
at $3.50 and II am. tomorrow.
Included in the new building
are a sanctuary seating 235,
Sunday School facilities for $50,
a kitchen and a social hall. 1t
replaces a building the congre-
cation has been using at Kenil-
worth avenue and Riverdale
road.
A first unit in a five-year con-
struction program. the building
cost $220,000. according to the
pastor, the Rev. Musser d.
White. Milton Prassas and AS
sociates are the architects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30

conference at the invitation Of
Washington Area Bishop O
Bromley Oman.
The sessions will open with
holy communion at 2 pm.
Wednesday and close on June
7 with reading Of ministerial
appointments.
Bishop Lord will address the
conference at 1880 pm. next
Saturday and at 10:45 am. on
the closing day.
Speakers Include Tawes
Other major addresses will be
given by Maryland Gov. j. Mil
lard Tawes at 1880 pm. Thurs
day; Robert g. Mayneld O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30

2. To participate in q retreat
at least once yearly.
3. To receive communion
every first Friday.
4. To attend the lunch every
first Friday. (No luncheons are
scheduled during July. August
and SeptemberJ
Another active charter mem
Der Of the club is John Franci;
Ryan, who was instrumental in
its organization. Capt. Ryan OF
the Metropolitan Police Juve.
nile Aid Bureau, this month be-
gan his 28th year with the
force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30

The following radio and tele-
vision programs will originate
from Washington area stations
tomorrow:
TelevisiOn
$3.50 am, WTOP-9--A Sha-
vuoth program on the Jewish
Community Hour"
$50 am, WRC-4--'.Discov-
ering the Power Of Honesty" on
How Christian Science Heals. /"
10 am, WRC-4-"Mass for
Shut-ins." celebrated by the
Rev. William P. Anderson, di-
rector Of the Catholic Tele-
vision Guild Of Washington.
lam. WRC-4-"Inspiration''
with Capt. H. B. Anderson, Of
the Salvation Army. 81
Radio
1880 am, WEEL - Hour
length inspirational service with
DR.. Dale Crowley, Washington
radio minister.
8 am, WGAY-"Religion for
Living"
s:45 am, WARL - How
Christian Science Heals"
IL am, WARL - Sunday
Churchcast." from Calvary
Methodist Church.
II am. WEAM--Dr. Richard
c. Halverson speaks from the
Fourth Presbyterian Church.
II am, WFAX-The Rev. A
w. jackson speaks from the
Cherrydale Baptist Church.
II am, WFAN-FM = The
Rev. S. Lewis Morgan, jr.,
speaks during the Petworth-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30

Chicago, general secretary O
the Methodist Board Of La,
Activities. at 7:30 pm. Friday
and by DR.. George c. Baker. jr.
OF the Perkins School of The.
ology at 4 pm. Thursday.
OF special interest to dele.
gates this year will be Thu
quadrennial election of six lay
and six clerical delegates tt
the General Conference of the
Methodist Church in Denver
next April. Also to be elected
are delegates to the Northeast.
|ern Jurisdictional Conference Of
the church in Washington ir
June, 1860.
WOman's Day Thursday
Woman's day at the confer.
|ence will be held Thursday
Ms. Frank @. Brooks. former
president Of the Nationwide
Division of Christian Service
viii address members of the
Woman's Society Of Christian
Service who are present.
Methodist teenagers viii
gather at the conference or
Saturday for a youth day OBJ.
servance with the theme, my
Faith and Today's World
They will hold business ses.
sions. discussion groups anc
square dances and heal
Bishop Lords address tina
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30
Boyds Memorial Rite

The Presbyterian Church.
Boyds, Md, will hold a memo
rial service at IL am. tomor-
row. The Rev. James Patterson
Kerr, pastor, will speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30

ASSEMBLIES OF GOD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30
ELIGIOUS
NE VS.
Methodist Conference
To Open Wednesday

approximately 1000 Methodist ministers and laymen
representing about 10000 members Of the denomination
the District Maryland and Eastern West Virginia. expected
attend the i75 Baltimore Annual Conference wednes-
day through June at Western Maryland College Westminster
Bishop John Wesley Lord Of Boston win preside the
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-13
Japanese . British Trade Relations. Reviewed by Government Chiefs

LONDON, .LR - Premier Nobu- suke Kishi put Japan's ideas for far-reaching changes in Anglo Japanese trade relations before Prime Minister Harold MacMillan in an hour-long meeting today.
 Qualified informants said these ideas included discussion of mod ification in British restrictions now posted on Japanese imports and a change in Britain's application of the international general agree ment on tariffs and trade to give Japan most favored nation treat ment
 On his flight here from Japan, he was delayed IA hours at An chorage Saturday because of en- zine trouble.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-13
ANCHORAGE MAY SPEAKS AT MAYORS CONFERENCE

LOS ANGELES, R - Mayor Hewitt LounSbury of Anchorage was scheduled to address the an- nual meeting of the conference of mayors today.
 Los Angeles Mayor Norris Poul- son presided as conference presi- dent. More than 500 delegates were expected.
 Mayor Richard Daley of Chi cago, vice president, said that an- nual meetings have done much to promote exchange of important information among city govern ments on the problems of urban renewal, housing, transportation, freeways and other matters.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-13

NEW YORK, lR - In a big, barn-like hangar, federal investi- gators today puzzled over broken metal shaft in the wheel assembly of huge jet airliner that got back to earth skittishly but safe.
 At the same time, civil officials tangled over conditions prevailing at Idlewild Airport while the damaged plane, with 113 persons aboard, circled the field for four hours Saturday night.
 It finally edged down to the runway, sparks flying, on it's lop- sided undercarriage.
 Civil Aeronautics Board and Federal Aviation Agency experts were examining the Pan Amer ican World Airways Boeing TOT, trying to determine what caused a steel shaft to break.
 The break, they said, allowed the front pair of wheels in the four wheel landing gear under the left wing to drop off on takeoff. The remaining two left wheels had to bear the landing impact on that side.
 They sought to determine whe- ther the break resulted from a manufacturing flaw, or developed later and was not discovered dur ing regular inspections of the aircraft.
 They also were checking run way conditions at all airports where such jet airliners operate to determine whether any obstruc- tions or rough spots could have contributed to severing the wheel shaft.
 The horizontal steel beam is about seven inches in diameter, and is hollow with wall about one-quarter inch thick.
 Meanwhile, Austin T. Tobin, executive director of the New
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-13
Alaska Water Projects Funds Ceiling May Be Dropped By Interior Dept.

WASHINGTON, lR - Removal of a $250,000 annual ceiling on Investigations of water projects in Alaska has been recommended by the Interior Department.
 Fred J. Aandahl, assistant sec retary, set forth the departments position in a letter to Senator James E. Murray D-Mon), chair man of the Senate Interior Com mittee.
 ''The limitation is an arbitrary one that bears no relationship to the attainment of an effective pro- gram of investigation in Alaska" Aandahl wrote. "There appears to be no reason why Alaska should be singled out for such restriction, unless it should be considered justified in view of the preferen- tial treatment afforded Alaska in granting to it 90 per cent of the proceeds from coal leases, opera ton of coal mines and leasing of public lands"
 He said the limitation had forced investigations of certain projects to be extended over several years at added expense.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-13
By JOHN M. HIGHToWER

GENEVA, UP - U. s. Secretary of State Christian Herter told the Soviet Union today the United States hopes for sufficient prog ress in working out an East-West agreement in the Big Four con ference here to warrant summit conference.
 Herter challenged Soviet For eign Minister Andrei Gromyko to provide specific assurances for the protection of Western rights in West Berlin during Soviet-pro- posed moratorium in the Berlin crisis.
 The Big Four conference re- stunned meetings at the Palace of Nations after a three-week recess, with Herter as chairman for the day.
 He recalled that during the first
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-13
SUNDAY RESULTS National League

Pittsburgh 6, St. Louis 5. Chicago 7-1, Philadelphia GA. Milwaukee 4, San Francisco 2. Cincinnati 5, Los Angeles 3.
 American League Detroit GA, Cleveland 2-8. Boston T, New York 3. Baltimore 5, Washington 1. Chicago 5-9, Kansas City 3-7.
 Pacific Coast League Portland 3, Vancouver 0. Phoenix II, Sacramento 4. Salt Lake 6-5, San Diego 2-7. Seattle 8, Spokane 4.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-13
Sheriff, Bloodhound Take
 Up Trail of Missing Hiker

JUNEAU, LR -A An Oregon sher- if with a bloodhound joined Sun day in the search for a former Utah football player missing since he walked away from a drilling camp last Thursday.
 Alaska Coastal Airlines flew Sheriff Edward w. Elder of Lane County, Ore, and his dog to the area of the Boyles Bros. Drilling Co. camp in rugged country 50 miles southeast of here. Employes of the company said Larry Anzich disappeared while on a hike to a nearby coastal beach.
 At Eugene, authorities said FL der was donating his time. They said his expenses were being paid by the Salt Lake City drilling firm.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-13
Industry Heads Hold Little Hope At Steel Farley

NEW YORK, tR - Stalled steel negotiations got under way again today at White House bidding but with scant prospect of an agree ment to avert a strike at midnight Tuesday.
 The union promised to make ian All-American try at negotiating a strike-saving settlement.
 R. Conrad Cooper, chief indus try negotiator, threw cold water on settlement prospects an d showed irritation in posing with union president David J. McDon- aid for photographers.
 Cooper said there was only one possible way a strike could be avoided - for the union to again extend it's contract.
 Mcdonald, however, ruled out any further delay in a showdown.
 Cooper said the union already has caused the industry injury by the fact that many firms have had to close down some facilities in the costly preparation for an orderly industry shutdown.
 The bargaining talks had broken off Sunday with no further nego- tiating sessions scheduled.
 President Eisenhower this morn ing urged both sides to resume the meetings to try to reach a strike-saving solution
 The industry, prior to today's developments, had already started banking furnaces and slowing pro- duction. Three days are normally required for a big plant to shut down without damaging equip ment.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-13
Royal Fishing Party Has Weekend in Canada

KAlMLOOPS, B. O., lR - Queen Elizabeth went fishing yesterday and she and Prince Philip each pulled in several rainbow trout.
 The royal couple was out in a motor boat for about four hours and boated trout weighing up to one pound.
 The report from the remote mountain lodge at Pennask, was received by Royal Canadian Mountain Police radio after an RCMP plane carrying dispatches from Pennask was unable to land in Kamloops because of turbu- 1ence.
 The Queen and her husband were reported enjoying immense ly their secluded holiday which is offering a midway break in their 45-day Canadian tour.
 The royal couple also basked in the sun, with the temperature rising into the sos. They attended an abbreviated morning prayer service and communion by Dean Jolley of St. Paul's Anglican Ca thedraI in Kamloops, who flew into the 4,600-foot-high lake re- sort to conduct the service.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-13
Herter Challenges Soviets To Bargain
 In Good Faith at Geneva Resumption

round of the conference the West and the Soviet Union had pro- posed plans for the future of Der lin and each side had rejected the others proposal. He specifically cited Gromyko's proposal of June 10 for a one-year standstill agree ment on Berlin and recalled that the time limit was later extended by another Soviet plan to IS months.
 In a reversal of their earlier stand, Secretary Herter and his British and French colleagues were reported ready to negotiate with Gromyko on his offer of a Berlin standstill agreement.
 But they want the proposed moratorium to run for at least 30 months, instead of Is months, and they want pledge of Soviet re- spect for Western rights in Berlin.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-13
l5-Year-Old Girl Burns up Family Wonders Why!

ELMIRA, N. Y, - Fifteen-year- old Jane Shusko admits setting the fire that killed seven members of her family, police say, but she doesn't know why.
 From her statement, the girl didn't appear to have been mad at anyone of the family, nor was she holding a grudge of any kind
 lanes brother and six of her eight sisters died of asphyxiation in their second-floor bedrooms Saturday night.
 Jane escaped with her mother, Lillian. The two other daughters were rescued by a neighbor. Mi chael Shusko, the father, was at work in a milk-processing plant
 Police said Jane had signed a statement that she had thrown a lighted match on a pile of papers in a first-floor clothes closet. She also admitted having lit two fires the previous day.
 She will be held in jail for court-ordered psychiatrict tests.
 Neighbors described the girl as friendly, hard working and we'll hammered child.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-13
Moscow Reports 2 Space Dogs Safely, Landed Friday

LONDON, LR - The Soviet Union rocketed two dogs into space July 10 and brought them back to earth, Moscow Radio said today.
 The broadcast said the dogs were carried aloft in ballistic rocket weighing 2,2OO kilograms - 4,845 pounds.
 Quoting an official Tass dis patch, the radio said a quantity of equipment was also parachuted back to earth.
 The first announcement gave no details of the height attained by the rocket.
 One of the dogs, Daring, was making it's fourth ascent into space, Tass said.
 Daring, another dog named Snowflake, and a rabbit named Marfooshka Gittle Martha) were shot up in a 4,O09-pound rocket on July 2 and were recovered, the Russians announced a week ago.
 The agency said the instru- ments recorded infra-red radia- : tion of the earth and the earth's atmosphere, photographing of clouds over a vast territory, a simultaneous analysis of the ion and neutron composition of the atmosphere and a measurement of the electrostatic field.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-13
INTERIOR DEPT. SHIFT

WASHINGTON, lR - The In terior Department announced Fri day that Virgil T. Heath, state su- pervisor at Portland, Ore, was transferred to Salt Lake City as program coordination officer for the Arizona, Idaho, New Mexi- co and Utah area headquarters. He replaces Roscoe Bell, who re- signed to become Commissioner of Public Lands in Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-13
POPULAR MATADOR GORED IN. MEXICAN ARENA

TIJUANA, Mexico, tR - Mata- dor Luis Procuna was gored by a charging bull Sunday.
 The 36-year-old idol of Latin American bullfight fans is under treatment at a private clinic. His condition was described as un- comfortable but not dangerous.
 Procuna, known to his follow CTS as King of the Gypsies," was hit from behind by the 85O-pound bull.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-13

ALAMEDA, Calif., R = The cavernous hangar dock of the air craft carrier Midway was the scene of a reception and farewell party Sunday night for 130 reserve midshipmen about to leave on a 30-day training cruise.
 All went well until someone turned on the hangar decks sprinkler system.
 Some of the midshipmen, some of the girls, and some of the brass got wet.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-13
Loaded Boeing Jet Circles Idlewild 4 Hours; Lands with Broken Gear

York Port Authority, fired back barbed note to the city fire com missioner wo had charged that ignorance and confusion" reigned at the airport during the emer- -gency.
 Hampered by Thrill Seekers
 The rescue efforts were severe ly hampered by thrill seekers thronging to the airport by car and on foot
 Airport authorities said there were 50,000 of them, knocking over barriers, spilling onto the field, tanning roads so fire equip ment couldn't get through.
 Meanwhile, the pilot circled, a mile up in the night sky, waiting to make an emergency landing. He worried about the more than 100 tons of airplane, with a landing speed of 150 miles an hour, crunch ing down on the broken landing gear.
 He was afraid the plane might slew off the runway, or catch fire as the broken gear struck sparks from the concrete.
 He didn't know it at the time, but a greater danger awaited him on the ground. At least 4,000 per sons lined the runway.
 Officials said that the 200 air port and city police on hand were helpless.
 When Capt. Edward Sommers finally brought the big jet lower and approached the runway, he saw the crowds and delayed land ing. Later he was bitter, saying they were the biggest menace" of the ordeal.
 Sommers, 44-year-old grand father from Brookside, N. J., is a veteran of 20 years with Pan American.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-13
SCOTS AT POLICE INQUIRY

|. ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., R = Thomas Teeter of Albuquerque jumped into the car, put it out of gear and rolled downhil1 into a car owned by Edward T. Cooney.
 Patrolman Joe Cisneros said, 'FWhen I asked to see his drivers license he just laughed at me.
 Thomas is two years old.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-28
UNI Adopts
Non-Bias Rule

ANN ARBOR - Regents OF
The University of Michigan have
adopted a bylaw spelling out the
uniycrsity's policy of non dis
elimination
The action came at the month
ly meeting on Friday. Nov. 20.
The text of the bylaw is as fol-
lows. The University shall not
discriminate against any person
because OF race, color, religion,
creed, national origin or ances-
try. Further. ii shall work for
the elimination of discrimina-
ton. Cd in private organizations
recognized by the University, and
~ from non-UniverSlty sources
where students and the employ
ccs of the University are in
volvcd'
The REGENTS emphasized that
The University of Michigan has
always practiccd policy of non
discrimination in the adminiStra-
ton and management of its in
tcrnal affairs. The bylaw was
adopted to provide a clear cut
and concise statement OF these
policies.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-28
eon. Hart Asks
Forum 10 Fight
Dixie Voting Bias

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. -
(SpeciaD Michigan's Junior
Senator, Philip A. Hart asked an
appeal for a Federal law barring
discrimination against Negro yot-
ers as he spoke before a forum
of legal students from the Uni
versity Of Virginia Law School
here, Monday night
Hart, a member OF the Senate
Judiciary Committee, is the au-
thor of a bill calling for a three.
member commission to insure
that voting requirements for
Congressional elections, sci by
the states. arc uniformly applied
TO all residents.
He urged approval Of the
measure
THE next meaningful step for
Congress in carrying through its
already expressed determination
TO effectively ensure the fran
chise for all citizens should be
action such as the establishment
Of a system Of Federal election
registrars, or the creation of a
Congressional election commits
sion as an arm of the Congress,
Hart said.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-28
Alex Fuller Named
FEpC Chuirmun

an experienced and profession
ally competent staff, with excel
lent leadership under our Execu-
tive Director, Fred Routh.' He
concluded, Il am proud of the
record of this Commission"
Fuller is active in Detroit
and Wayne County activities,
serving on the Wayne County
Board Of Supervisors, the USO
Board Of Directors, the Cifi-
zens' Advisory Committee on
Public School Needs, and he is
Chairman Of the Eastern Area
Citizens for Schools, Mr.. Full
Ter is a member of Local No.
1899 = United SfeeIworkers of
America. He is married and
has two daughters; the family
lives at 4046 vieksbvrs, De-
troit.
The Commission also elected
Mrs. Arthur b. Cook of Green
Vile, Vicc-Chairman and Father
John f. Finnegan, Pastor of De-
troit's St Brendan'S Catholic
Church. Secretary. Other Com
missioncrs are Louis RoScnzweig-
Detroit Attorney; Rev. Allan A.
Zaun of Detroit's Jefferson Ave
nue. Presbyterian Church; and
Harry J. Kelley. Commission of
fees are in the Cadillac Square
Building, Detroit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-28
Appointment Up For
Planning Commission

Arlington, Va. (CNS) i.
The first Negro member of
the County Planning Commits
sion is slated TO be 35-year-old
Lutrclle 4. Parker, now vice
chairman OF the countys Fiscal
Affairs Advisory Committee He
will be chosen by members of
the Arlington County Board
whose chairman. David Krupsaw,
feels that Negro communities in
our area have peculiar. special
problems and they deserve rep
rcscntation on the planning com.
mission"
A program is now in effect
TO dress up the Negro neigh
horhoods-and a Negro member
is needed on the Planning Com
mittce TO help bring better
streets. more utilities and other
improvements TO the area. Par
kcr will also be in an advisory
capacity to handle such com
plants as rc.zoning protests by
Negro residents.
Well liked in the community,
MIR. Parker is an avid civic work
err. a legal advisor for the Citi.
zcns Association. father of 3
sons and holds a civil engineer
ing degree from Howard Univcr-
city.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-28

The thirty-Six ycar-old Solon
is accused of fathcring Angela
Gibbs. daughter of Jacqulyne
Gibbs. 26. of 1859 Clements, in
a paternity suit filed in Circuult
Court
The test report, signed by Dr.
Wolf w. Zuclzcr Of Childrens
Hospital of Michigan, was sent
TO Edward Ferris, chief of the
Prosecutors criminal division. II
said;
The results indicated ex-
cIvde the paternity of the de-
fendant (Diggs) in the case OF
Angela, the child Of Jaequ-
yne Gibbs.
Mrs. Gibbs attorney Sander
Bernstein. said he will confer
with her about whether to drop
the suit
The test results will be used
~ defense evidence in the pa
tcrnity case, awaiting trial IN
Circuit Court. Ferris said
The blood test was requested
nv the court and agreed to by