davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-02-14
Mount Vernon. =.
Buptists to Meet

The Mount Vernon. Baptist
Association will hold its sew
enth annual meeting Thursday
in Memorial Baptist Church,
North Glebe road and Dittmar
street, Arlington. Sessions will
be at $50 am, lis and 7;45
pm,
DR.. Robert A. Hingson. jr.,
professor Of anesthesia, School
of Medicine, Western Reserve
University, will address the
evening meeting.
Committee reports and the
election Of officers will take
Evening star., 1959-02-14
Forbidden BooksTopic

The Rev. Alan Smith, o. P,
professor Of Sacred Scripture at
the Dominican House of Studies
here, will speak on Those For
hidden Books" at 8 pm. Mon
day before the School of The
ology for Laymen in the audi
torium of Trinity College, Mich
igan avenue and Franklin street
NE.
Evening star., 1959-02-14
Cannon to Speuk

The Very Rev. Robert I. Can
non, ST., scholar, lecturer and
former president of Fordham
University, will address a COM
munion breakfast Of the John
Carroll Society at 10 am to-
morrow in the Mayflower
Hotel. He will discuss "Ameri-
can Catholicism Today"
Evening star., 1959-02-14
Augustuno Lutheran
Elects New Officers

The Augustana Lutheran
Church, v street and New
Hampshire avenue NV, elected
new deacons and trustees at its
4lst annual meeting recently.
The new deacons are Hiding
Dahlgren. Raymond Hancock,
Ellery johnson, Klemens john
son and Don Lindsten. The
new trustees are James Buffers,
Wilmer Hanson. Robert Mar
grave, Joseph Middleton and
Irwin st, Clair.
Evening star., 1959-02-14
Adventists Name
Columbia Secretary

Thomas Roy Gardner, 80, Of
South Lancaster, Mass, secre-
tary-treasurer Of the Atlantic
Union Conference of Seventh
day Adventists, has been named
to the same post, with the
Columbia Union Conference OF
his denomination here.
He takes the place vacated
by Clayton H. Kelly, who has
been named to Mr.. Gardner's
post with the Atlantic Union
Conference.
Evening star., 1959-02-14
New Pastor Due

The Rev. James w. Bright,
jr,, formerly assistant pastor
at st. Paul's Evangelical and
Reformed Church, Lancaster
Pa, will become pastor OF
Bethel Evangelical and Re-
formed Church in April.
Evening star., 1959-02-14
Church Dedication

Members Of Christ Episcopal
Church. Kensington, Connecti-
cut avenue and Franklin street,
Kensington. will dedicate their
new church at 8 pm. tomorrow
The Right Rev. Angus Dun,
Bishop Of Washington will Of
ficiate.
Evening star., 1959-02-14
Howard Choir to Sing

The Howard University Choir.
under the direction of Warner
Lawson. will sing at 6 pm: to-
morrow in the Peoples Congre-
gationaf Church, 4704 'Thir-
teenth street NV, under the
sponsorship Of the church's
keystone Circle.
Evening star., 1959-02-14

This years Nobel Prize for peace went to slender
4syear-old Dominican priest who has dedicated his
life to savaging the derelicts Of war. With his
Europe Of the Heart" movement: Father Georges
Pire led thousands Of displaced persons out of
crowded, diSease-rdden camps. Relying solely on
volunteer contributions and the labor Of his displaced
fock he built five special villages not ghettos but
suburbs tackled onto cities where the homeless could
begin life anew with. job; roof over their heads
and hope in their hearts. Each refugee is man of
infinite worth, who deserves all love whatever
his nationality religion, learning poverty or moral
misery" said this Belgian priest whose sturdy faith
moved mountains Of red tape to achieve his end.
Father Pre has already decided what to do with the
112O prize money start two villages for the
uprooted to plant new roots.-By Howard Brodie, AP
NewSfeatureS.
Evening star., 1959-02-14

place during the business ses-
sions. The Rev. Colt r. Trout
man. jr.. pastor of Boulevard
Baptist Church, Falls Church,
is association moderator.
Evening star., 1959-02-14
CHURCHES

ShUkChES
WASHINGTON, D. c.. VIRGINIA
FIRST CHURCH .ALExANDRrA-First Church
Columbia Rd, & Euclid St. NV. 7O9 Russell Rood -
SECOND CHURCH 6sHS IjttI FI Rod Rnu10"
1850 Pennsyhonio Ave. Sc. AR IkCTON eeoo,d Sb,cb
THIRD CHURCH. 3l0l Arlington Blvd ot
18Th end Sts NV N. Hiehlond ST.
-o,,,-,, .,u,,.,, FAIRFAX-Frst Church
FOOKlH SHOkOT Rte. 237 nr. Layton Hall Sch.
9ooo 'otn 81 NV MT. VeRNON-Socety
FIFTH CHURCH ..'.. Rid9ecrest Dr., Well Hts.
1913 5lst St. NV. MARYLAND
SIXTH CHURCH CHEVY cHASE-Frst Church.
444l Wis. Ave. NV, Sun. LvkTTeH ~ NHnn ave;
e |0 " " ''r "' 622l 43rd Ave-
SEVENTH CHURCH SILVER sPRINe-Frst Church
22nd Rhode Island Ave NE Geordo Ave. ond Hiohond Dr.
-. HOURS OF SERVICE
Sunday Morning Services ond Sunday School First Church
Chevy Chase First Church Alexandria, First Hosve and
First Church Arlington Services Sunday School OF $50
Sunday Evening Service First Church Washington g.
and Fourth Churches Washington cts Wednesday, evening meet
inas include Testimonies Healing First Church Afnoton
Forox Society ond First Church HyottsviIIe OF BIS
:" READING ROOMS
Washington, D. C. Virginia
1892 Connecticut Ave. NV AIexonduo II NJ St. Aoph St.
3l60 Pennsylvania Ave. Sc Arlington 6935 Little Falls Rd
6l5 5th St. NV. Arlington, 81 so Wilson Bldo
laos Park Rood NV ZOO ::
riggs Bank BIdg) Foirox, Town Hall
IBIS Wisconsin Ave. NV. MARYLAND
1925 Wisconsin Ave. NV. Chew Chase 7ooL co,, Ave.
'o0l Eye St NV 49, :. HyottsviIe. Abb Gootn. St.
'ChHston Science sd9' Silver Spring. s. Georgia Ave-
All Are Cordially lnUited to Attend the Services and to Visit
the Reading Rooms
T. uDo,, Redo PrQgom;- -zsundoy: wARL. 8:45 ON;
TeIeVision Progrom Sunday. wRc-Tv, $50 a m.
Evening star., 1959-02-14

sELF-REvELAIIoN CHURCH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08

Mister, if YOU like fine sport shirts :. :, DON'T
MISS This SENSATIONAL, VALUE! Choose
from superb selection of WASH N WEAR cottonS
in newest colors and patterns in checks.
stripes novelty trims, Solids mOreI ButtOn,down
Hurry at this price, these shirts will sell FAST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08
Flying Tank to Fight
Subs Called ArmyNeed

He talked about nuclear-
powered tanks firing nuclear-
tipped shells. And he talked
of a tank turret which would
be made up Of a cluster Of
small pods which. in effect,
would be "kamikaze" drones.
"Singly, or in groups. they
are elected to rise up and
dive toward the enemy, homing
on targets such as tanks. he
said. Thus, one tank with 20
of these satellite pods could
engage a superior number Of
enemy armored vehicles at one
time"
While Col. Rigg talked of
the future, a visitor from Can
ada, Maj. Gen. Frederick F.
Worthington, honorary COM
mandant of the Canadian
Armour Corps, told newsmen
of the first use of tanks in
modern warfare.
He said he participated with
the Scotch Highlanders in the
first tank during the battle of
the Somme in World War I,
on September Is, 1916. The
Germans were so surprised and
scared that an easy local vic
tory was won and the tank
arrived" he added. About 10
really primitive tanks. which
we're steered by a sort Of rudder
in the rear, captured a hundred
yards of trenches.
George Fielding Eliot, noted
military analyst, told the asso-
citation that it would be fool
hardy for the United States to
build large numbers of fixed
missile bases in this country
and thereby invite destruction
in surprise attack.
He called for mobile deter
rent f1repower" such as pro-
vided in the Nays Polaris bal
listic missile system as the an
iswer to Soviet threats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08
Dying Doctors Notes Tell
Of Despair After Air Crash

LINCOLN. N. II. May 8
apt see little prospect OF
any planes reaching US today"
Il have little hope"
Il have become particularly
weak. Fighting the cold weather
Is hard"
1T (the temperature) Is plus
3 this morning but reached
minus 10 last night"
mo hope left"
Goodbye all"
In these notes. found In the
wreckage OF their crashed
plane, two Dartmouth College
physicians described their last
hours after their single-engined
plane plowed into a clump Of
trees in snowy mountain will
derness here February 81. Their
final note was written four days
later.
The notes. written by Drs.
Ralph Z. Miller. so, and Rob-
ert Quinn. 80, Of the Dart
mouth medical faculty. we're
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08

Labor Mitchell has predicted
unemployment viii drop 10 !
million next october.
That's probably correct, the
AFL-cIo said. but noted that
october Is the seasonal low
point for unemployment. A JOB
less total Of 3 million 10 SIS
million In october. the analysis
said, would be equivalent 10 a
seasonally adjusted rate OF 5
per cent 10 SIS per eent-and
would mean more than 4 million
unemployed next January and
February.
1T per Bent unemployment
Is accepted as normal" the
AFL-CIo warned, the next
recession may boost joblessness
10 8 million or more. The labor
federation charged the admin
istration with consistent failure
10 meet its obligations" 70
promote full employment.
1t renewed demands for such
programs as liberalized UNI
employment compensation, In
creased minimum wages and
public works 10 provide Jobs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08
BY L. EDGAR PRINA
star stan Writer

FORT KNOX, KY, May g.
An armored force planning ex-
pert declared today that the
Army must build a flying tank
for use in killing enemy subma-
rines.
Speaking at the 10th annual
meeting of the Army Armor
Association here, 1t. Col. Rob-
ert B. Rigg of the combat
Developments group asserted
in a discussion Of future weap-
ons:
at is imperative that at least
some United States tanks be
designed to meet the Soviet
submarine threat. As you know
the USSR has some $50 subma-
rines. a great many more than
Hitler had. Obviously, the air.
borne tank is one answer to
the potential submarine
threat"
Col. Rigg did not explain the
OBVIOUSLY" or explain what
particular advantages a tank
in the sky would have over a
helicopter, propeller-driven air.
craft or blimp.
But the colonel cited many
other uses for an airborne
tank. Such a weapon would
make obsoleScent the large in
ventory of Russian armored
gun carriers; would render
mineflelds useless and would
of course, increase the mobility
Of the tracked monsters many
fold.
Col. Rigg had lots of other
ideas for the future tank Of
the 1956-1970 era. He foresaw
the possibility of a Invisible
tank, one which could have its
turret, properly winged, sepa-
rate itself from the hull and
rise up to hover and shoot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08

released last night BY the coll
lege news once.
Carburetor Iced Up
Their plane. which crashed
on a flight from Berlin 10 Leb-
anon. N. H.. was found Tuesday
In a desolate part OF the White
Mountain National Forest. about
2 miles east OF Lincoln. DR.,
Miller. a veteran pilot. said In
one OF the notes that their
carburetor had iced up.
Not all OF the doctors last
notes were released. Personal
messages 10 their families were
withheld.
But what was made public
showed how cold and snow and
hunger eventually defeated the
two men. These are the notes,
penciled on note paper, except
for the last one:
Monday. February % (the
second day after the crash
by DR.. Miller:
when the carb (carburetor)
ice set US down here Saturday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08
AFL-CIO
Hits u. S. on
JobIess Rate

The AFL-cIo today charged
the Eisenhower administration
with "defeatiSm" for accepting
a 5 per cent unemployment rate
as normal.
In the past. the labor fedora
ton said. many economists
figured unemployment could b.
reduced 10 about 3 per cent IN
normal times.
But after each postwar re-
cession joblessness has levelec
OF at successfully higher rates
the federation said in It's publi-
cation, ECONOMIC Trends and
Outlook"
Unemployment in March
totaled 1852, 900, or So per cent
Of the labor force after seasonal
adjustment. The union publica-
ton recalled that Secretary OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08
9-Cent Ruise Ends
500 Potters' Strike

EAST LIVERPOOL, Ohio,
May 8 (AP).-The 23-day-old
strike Of $500 union dinner
ware potters in Eastern Ohio,
Pennsylvania and West Virginia
is over.
Manufacturers, members of
the United States Potters Asso-
citation, and the International
Brotherhood Of Operative Pot
ters agreed last night on a con-
tract to run until December /,
1860. They settled on a package
estimated to be worth 8 cents
an hour. 1t raises the average
hourly rate for men to $2.10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08
Boy, 5, With Matches
Sturts $500 Blaze

A 5-year-old Alexandria boy
playing with matches yesterday
started a fire which caused 5000
damage to the property of a
Ineighbor.
Alexandria police reported the
child accidentally set a brush
fire which spread to a shed be-
hind the home of Col. S. Cor
don Green at 1907 Russell road.
Police said the boy found
some matches on a bed in his
home, went outside and struck
one of them in some dry leaves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08

about $50 we made camp
Fair night. Minus S degrees
Fahrenheit. Good wood cut
with hacksaw.
Sunday noon we went south
with snowshoes (homemadel
but the road petered out and
we returned with enough en-
ergy 10 secure wood for the
night. Again fairly comfort
able.
Little Prospect OF Rescue
1T is plus 5 this morning but
reached minus 10 last night.
II Is cloudy and ! see little
prospect Of any planes reaching
US today. We will 90 north with
the chance this abandoned
railroad leads somewhere.
MY charts do not give enough
detail 10 be sure Of where we
are. We will keep trying TO our
limit.
"The ice formed so fast in
the carb heat control 1t would
not come of. This because /
was throttled down so the en-
CINE heat was not up to the
standard 200 degrees. This was
the first time I have had any
icing with N5324Pz."
Monday. 10 AMY DR..
Miller:
Showing. Decided against
any snowshoeing. All energy
used for woodcutting. I have
little hope"
Tried TO Walk Out
Monday-By DR.. Juinn:
up until today we were
hopeful Of being found but no
sign Of rescue ship as yet. Tried
to walk out yesterday. ] have
b ecome particularly weak.
Fighting the cold weather is
hard"
Tuesday noon-By DR.. Miller:
Still trying. though tools
broken. Snow. No hope left. "
And a final note by DR.. Mil
Ter, written in grease pencil on
fabric apparently part of the
planes upholstery (no time
shown):l
This is my last and most
important message. Survival
instinct fights pain. r. E. M.
(Miller's initials. Goodbye all.
This is saving a lot of expert
ments, / hope"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
Suverine Placed
On Oriole Roster

BALTIMORE. Sept. Q (AP)
The Orioles have taken Bob
FSaverine, one of their biggest
baseball investments. under
their protective wing.
The 18-year-old shortStop was
put on the major league ros-
ter yesterday to protect him
against being drafted. Under
q new baseball rule. any first
year player in the minors may
be drafted by a higher CLASH
fication club for $15.r00.
Saverine, whom the Orioles
gave an estimated $4,000 bon
us, played his first season in
organized baseball with Blue
field in the class D Appala-
chan League. The Norwalk
Gem, boy led TIE league II
batting with an average of 1852
He is a switch bitter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
BY BOB HANSON
star stan Writer

Carroll High Schools fast
start In the 1858 football sea-
son isn't likely to be duplicated
this year. but the Lions. never
theless, will be tough to handle
Carroll won six straight last
year before losing its last two
games. Coach Tuffy Leemans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
College Teams
ToStress Pass,
Drills Indicate
BY the Associated Pres,

Il
The attack phase Of college
football this year will spread
teams profusely and open more
opportunities to exploit the
passing game.
This much was promised be-
fore fall drills began since the
experimental stage passed 1t,
tests with flying colors In spring
practice.
Now, with a September IS OF
10 opening date getting closer
for many teams, and the bis
opener coming a week later. the
varied formations and their at.
tacks are starting to jell.
Penn Doubles Its Passing
AT PENIS camp in Hershey
Pa, Coach Steve Sebo has de-
clared he will double his teams
1858 passing attack and yester-
day had Quarterbacks Larry
Purdy and George Koval doing
all Of the throwing. Both COM
pleted more than SO per cent Of
their throws.
Princeton Coach Dick Col.
man moved Mike Ippolito from
blocking back to tailback to
take advantage Of his passing
arm and had him throwing
yesterday.
North Carolina. with Its
swinging end" offense to open
up the attack. had Quarter
backs Jack Cummings. Skip
Clements and Ray Farris work.
ing on pass patterns. Michigan
States Dean Look put out the
teams new double wing with
its wingback in motion through
its passing phase.
Wake Forest, determined tc
capitelize on Pete Manning
the Atlantic Coast Conference,
No. 2 1858 pass receiver. worked
on pass patterns while its ACC
neighbor, Clemson, stressed
protection for Quarterback
Harvey White, its No. / passei
last year.
DinittO PAGES Boston u.
Emo Dinitto led Boston Uni
} versity's quarterback contin'
, gent in an aerial drill Will,
! the William and Mary coach
; Milt brewer. termed his team
passing drill its best workou
, Of the year..
Minnesota, which can Ill al
: :ord to lose anyone. today ha,
Soph Quarterback Sanfort
, Stephans. its top passer ant
: fastest man, on the sidelines
after he twisted an ankle dur
: ing yesterdays drills. Gophe
Coach Murray Warmath ha
been concentrating on tn
teams passing attack in ever,
drill, trying to build UP hi
1858 weak spot. Larry John
! son replaced Stephans.
UCLA's wv" formation an
4 variations, which splits tn
: left end Is yards and puts
wingback out 5 yards, mad
:. workout yesterday as tn
Bruins prepared for their Fri
1 day. September IS night opene
at home against Purdue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
Michigan Center
Has Operation

ANN ARBoR. Mich. Sept. Q
(APD .-Dick Syring. Michi-
GAM first-string center, I'M
derwent surgery yesterday to
correct q dislocated left shoul-
der.
Return Of the Junior to the
lineup before the end Of the
season now appears doubtful.
Syring dislocated the shoul-
der last week during q light
contact drill. He originally
suffered the injury against
Ohio State in the final game
Of the 1858 season.
The center post has been
filled by Jerry Smith, a 1884,
pound converted fullback.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
Academy EIevens Rote
As Top Independents

weak spots. He has Quarter
back George Izo and Halfback
Red Mack To team with Monte
Stickles, the glue fingered end
as the Irish move into q pass
laden double lonesome end
offense this year.
Pitt, with Mike Ditka at end
to head its aggregation. is weak
In the interior line but has a
better than average backfield
headed by Quarterback Ivan
Toncic.
Syracuse, which has 26 of
the 80 Orange Bowl vets back,
must have Quarterback Bob
Thomas back and pitching
arm in shape for another good
season. Soph Back Ernie
Davis Is touted as another
Jimmy Brown.
Unbeaten Frosh Team
Penn State has IS Of its q
lettermen and an unbeaten
freshmen team to pin its hopes
on. Quarterback Richie Lucas
must have relief help to round
out the picture. Coach Rip
Engle says.
Boston College has only two
of its first-string backfield re-
turning. but is getting help
from 10 members, Of its 1855
second team.
Boston University has seven
regulars back and received q
pleasant surprise when John
Lawlor. the NCAA hammer
champion, who played rugby
in Ireland, became a strong
choice for one Of the tackle
slots. Fullback is the problem
Holy Cross almost ended 1t,
season last summer when quar-.
terback Jack Moynihan wa,
declared ineligible. However
Coach Eddie Anderson still has
hopes that Bill Joern, a former
junior college player, will fl
the bill.
Marquette Lacks Defense
Marquette, which has wor
only two games in three years
has Isle Blackburn back al
head coach. Quarterback Pet
Hall is the ace, but the de-
Tense is hurting.
Quarterback Fran Curci and
Theron Mitchell head a list o
Miami players dedicated to
erasing last seasons 2-8 rec
ord. Only II lettermen ar
!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
Luyne Asking
Delay of Trial
AUSTIN, Tex Sept. 0 tAP).

AUSTIN, Tex. Sept. Q (AP)
Bobby Layne. Pittsburgh
steelers' quarterback. appar.
emily win win q delay today on
his charge Of drunken driving
following an exhibition game
here August ~.
Layne's attorney, Frank
Erwin. who claims Layne had
only q beer or two" after the
game. said yesterday he will
file q FIRST continuance motion
when the case is called for
trial in the county court al
law.
Travis County Attorney Tom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09

back and only two were starters
last year.
Colgate. under new Coach
Alva Kelley. Is changing its
offense TO the flanker-T but
must find ends and halfbacks to
fit the spots.
Out on the Pacific Coast.
Oregon has two backfield units
returning but Center Bob Peter
son is the lone first-string line
man. Oregon State, with LETT
termen back at every position.
is relying on the passing Of
Tailback Grimm Mason as its
key.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09

NEW YORK, Sept. 0 tAP).-
Army and Navy from the East
the Air Force Academy from
the Midlands and newcomer
Washington State in the Far
West. look like the cream Of
the crop among the Nations
top independent football teams
this year.
Other perennials such as
Notre Dame, Pitt and Syracuse
could surprise II the patterns
in their jig-saw player shifts
suddenly fall into place.
Army. which had an Sol
record and won the Lambert
Trophy last year under Re-
tired Coach Red Blaik. has Dale
Hall at the helm. The Cadets
also have Bob Anderson, an
All America nominee at half
back, and Veterans Joe Cald-
we'll at quarterback and Bill
Carpenter and Don Usry al
ends.
Must Replace Interior Line
Hall has IS lettermen return
ing but must replace his inte-
rior line and Pete Dawkins
All America halfback.
Navy has a l-2-3 backfield
punch of Joes-Tranchini al
quarterback. Bellino at half
back and Matalavage at full
back-to bolster Coach Wayne
Hardin's attack. Hardin sue.
ceeds Eddie Erdelatz. who quit
in April. He inherited two full
teams of experienced players
that he plans to use on ar
alternate basis II early prac-
tice injuries that have shelvec
II players don't take their toll
The Air Force, which LOST
Brock Strom, All-Americs
tackle, still has Quarterback
Richie Mayo and John Kuenzel
Coach Ben Martin must shore
up his line II he is to duplicate
his unbeaten 1858 season thai
included the Falcons Cotton
Bowl appearance.
Double Lonesome End"
Washington State found It,
self an orphan from the de-
funct Pacific Coast Conference
along with Oregon and Oregon
State. But 1t has good end
and a strong interior line Il
bolster a veteran backfleld tha'
misses Bobby Newman. tn
great passer.
Notre Danes Joe Kuharich
the man of football ho'
griddle this year, moved jim
Crotty to fullback from a half
back spot and AL Sabal from
tackle to guard, to bolster two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09

GOTEBORG, Sweden. Sept.
o (AP).-Dan Waern. Sweden's
No. miller, last night won a
1,500-meter international track
event in the new Swedish rec
ord time of 3:40.8.