davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-06

Knubel, one of the leading
spirits in the founding of the
council September 16, 1918, at
Chicago. As president of the
then newly formed United Lu-
theran Church in America, he
saw the need of American
Lutherans combining to aid
spiritually and materially their
needy brethren overseas.
A tall. distinguished looking
man with a little goatee and
an ever-present twinkle in his
eyes. DR.. Knubel came into the
ministry originally over the
strong opposition of his stern
German father. The latter, who
came to New York in the mid
die 1800s and achieved success
as a businessman and real es-
tate investor, felt that once a
man started on a career he
should continue until the end.
AS a young man DR.. Knubel
entered the lace importing busi-
ness, and was on the way to
a successful career, when he
changed his mind. The reason
was his attendance at a mems
Bible class. taught by Henry
Bush. in st. Johns Lutheran
Church on Christopher street
in New York. This was about
1894, and the young man was
so impressed he decided to en-
ter Gettysburg Seminary. Sup
ported by his mother, he f.
nally managed to obtain his
fathers consent and took the
step that was to have such a
far-reaching influence upon the
history of the Lutheran Church
In our country.
Upon graduating from the
seminary in 1898. DR.. Knubel
became pastor of the newly
formed Atonement Lutheran
Church in Harlem, then a FASH
ionable area of New York. He
served as pastor more than 20
years. leaving to become head
Of the United Lutheran Church
in America when it came into
being through the merging of
the Lutheran General Synod,
the Lutheran General Council
and the United Lutheran Synod.
He served as president until
his retirement in 1914. He died
q year later.
DR.. Knubel was one of the
first councillors of the National
Lutheran Council and one of
its leading liberal voices. Op-
posing him as the top conserv-
ative spokesman was DR.. H. o.
Stub. president of the Nor
wegian Lutheran Church in
America, now the Evangelical
Lutheran Church. Their de-
bates were classics and are still
remembered by those who heard
them,
Evening star., 1960-02-06
Presbyteriuns to Meet

More than 10 men from the
Washington City Presbytery
are expected to attend the
sixth Eastern area meeting of
the National Council of United
Presbyterian Men next week in
New York. The meeting, next
Friday through February IA,
has as its theme Count Me
Therefore a Partner"
Evening star., 1960-02-06
BETHLEHEM n.CN

BETHLEHEM (D.C.)
10th and / SITS. Sc Rev. Herbert
Bernthal. $50 and II am
CHRIST I'd. c.
18th and Gallatin SITS NV. Rev.
VIM F. Bruening. $40 and IL
FIRST TRINITY ID. c.
4th and z SITS. NV Rev H B.
Roepe $50 and u m Services
Broadcast over Station WOOK
(AMl at 11:30 am and WFAN
lFMl at 1905. Sunday School,
9.3O
MOUNT OLIVET ID. c.
1906 Vermont Ave. NV. Rev.
VIM. Schiebel. II am.
PILGRIM
$500 Mass Ave. NV. Extended.
Rev Martin C Pooh. D ID,
Pastor, $50 and II am. Sunday
School, 9:30 am.
CALVARY (SiIver SPRING.
9545 Georgia Ave. Rev. Frederick
W. Kemper $50 and II am.
ST. ANDREW (GlenmOnD
12247 Georgia Ave Rev Charles
Mueller. $50 and II I'm.
IMMANUEL alexandria,
1901 Russell Rd Rev. wilmer D.
MensinR $40 and II am
OUR SAVIOUR (ArlingtOn)
9th G and $ TAYLOR lHd L Resyy. George
THE LUTHERAN HOUR"
Evening star., 1960-02-06
Mission Gloss Set

The Oxon Hill (Md1 Metho-
dist Church will hold the sec
ond session of its annual
School of Missions at 6 pm.
tomorrow in the church. The
program will include a panel
discussion by foreign students
from seven different African
nations-Nigeria. Liberia, Tan
ganyika, the Federation Of
Rhodesia, French West Africa,
Uganda and the Union of South
Africa.
Evening star., 1960-02-06
Talk on Bible Study

DR.. Ephraim A. Speiser
chairman of the Department
Of Oriental Studies at the
University Of Pennsylvania. will
speak on 5000 Years of Bible
Study" before the Washington
Hebrew CONGREGATION, Massa-
chusetts avenue and Macomb
street NV, at 10:45 am. to-
morrow. His talk is the first of
three he will give as part of the
congregations Sunday Scholar
Series.
Evening star., 1960-02-06
THE HUMAN SIDE OF RELIGION
DR.. KnubeI Revered
In Lutheran Church
By CASPAR NAMES
Religious News Editor of The Star

/ ATLANTIC CITY, N J., Feb. 6-Great loom large in
the history of every important organization.
This eminenty of the National Council
cooperative of eight national Lutheran Churches
annual meeting held here this week
Among its most revered figures of Dr. Frederick H.
Evening star., 1960-09-21
Nd. u. Tries to UnroveI
KnottyHousing TongIe

University of Maryland Off
cials, confronted with an over
flow student population, hope
to get their wandering fresh
men permanently housed by
tonight.
About 80 freshmen have been
forced to live for about a week
out of suitcaseS and sleep in
doubledeck hunks thrown up
IN lounges as temporary quar-
ters until rooms on the campus
can be found.
B. James Borreson, executive
dean of student life, said today
officials expect that students
who withdraw during the first
} days of the session will vacate
a sufficient number of rooms
to house those now jammed in
temporary quarters.
Meanwhile, some of the 600
freshmen living in trailers are
Slushing through mud in a still
ncompleted trailer court built
behind fraternity row during
the summer.
Rain Impedes Work
Officials had expected to
have the trailer area completed
by the beginning of the fresh
man orientation program, but
Evening star., 1960-09-21

continued rains threw the work
program off schedule.
Approximately one-third of
the trailer area is completed.
Other trailer units are in vari-
Gus stages of completion, some
lacking chairs, electricity, water,
walkwayS or sod.
The 64 trailers, authorized
for purchase by the board of
regents last spring, began ar
irving during late in August.
Montgomery Hall, a dormi-
tory on the campus which
housed men last year. has been
turned over to $50 freshman
girls. They have spent the last
week putting up blinds and
working to make their new
quarters livable.
10 Per Cent Increase
The univerSity's enrolment
is 10000, a 10 per cent in
crease over last year. The cam
pus has permanent dormi-
tory capacity of 3,460 with an
additional $40 students living
in the trailers and temporary
buildings.
The university provides hous-
ing for about one-third of the
students. The remainder live in
off-campus quarters or at home.
Evening star., 1960-09-21

presumed to have been under
the influence Of intoxicants if
he has blood alcohol content
of is per cent or more. Gov.
Almond told the committee 81
believe this should be lowered
not drastically, but measur-
ably-perhaps to IL per cent"
In addition, the Governor
noted judges may suspend all
or part Of the 30-day minimum
jail sentence prescribed for a
second drunk driving convic-
ton occurring within Is years
of a first offenSe.
This person ought to go to
JAIL" Gov. Almond said. He
said he realized prosecutors and
other law-enforcement officers
Evening star., 1960-09-21
Jail Drunk Drivers,
Almond Urges State

RICHMOND, Sept. 81 CAP)
Gov. Almond says there
should be a mandatory jail
sentence of S to 10 days for per-
sons convicted of a first offense
Of drunk driving.
The public must be educated
that driving is not a right but
a privilege, the Governor said
yesterday in urging the enact
ment of tougher drunk driving
laws.
Gov. Almond appeared before
the organizational meeting of
"a committee Of the Virginia
Advisory Legislative Council
charged with studying the
States motor vehicle laws.
Under State law, a person is
Evening star., 1960-09-21
SCHOOL BUDGET
HEARING SET
FOR TONIGHT

Tonight's pre-b udg e t
hearing by Montgomery
County school officials will
be the final opportunity for
citizen groups to submit
ideas for next years coun-
ty school program.
The Board of Education
announced yesterday that
it was cancelling a third
public hearing that had
been scheduled for the
Montgomery Blair High
School next Wednesday
night.
Instead, persons who had
expected to appear at
that meeting can be heard
at the hearing at 8 o'clock
tonight in the Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School
cafeteria.
Evening star., 1960-09-21

should be objective" Mr.. Lory
said.
Board member F. Merritt
Ruhlen contended the course
should be objective. "All we
need is facts" Mr.. Ruhlen said.
Mr.. Lory. speaking on the
free enterprise system, said:
AL the students haven't been
indoctrinated enough in It,"
In a printed introduction to
the program. the school staff
explained that "the approach
to these ideologies will be posi-
tive in nature" :"
"The emphasis will not be
anticommunism as much as 1t
Evening star., 1960-09-21
COURSE FOR SENIORS
Foirfox Will Teach
Facts of Communism

A course explaining the diff
ferences between communism
and democracy will be taught
seniors in Fairfax County
schools this year. The school
board last night told the school
administration to go ahead
with plans given tentative ap-
proval earlier to incorporate
the instruction in classes on
United States government.
School board member Hills
Lory, a State Department ex-
pert on Russia, said that I'VE
want to explain the evils OF
communism"
Il wouldn't say that it even
Evening star., 1960-09-21

will be pro-American," the
statement noted.
THE approach to learning
and teaching will be objective, +"
it was explained. Emphasis
will be placed upon use of ac-
cepted facts. The ability to
weigh information and treat it
appropriately will be stressed, :"
it was added.
EVaIuatiOn Stressed
Emphasis will be placed
upon precise understandings
and critical evaluation Of all
information, rather than over
simplifled, emotionally loaded
generalizations." it was said.
Through demonstration of
enthusiastic acceptance and
support of the American way
Of life," the statement con-
cluded,, "the teacher will in
culcate the variable attitude
toward American democracy"
Evening star., 1960-09-21
MontgomeryHoiIs 7 est
OF Plans Cooperation

In connection with the WSSC
1861 sewer plan, the four sat
down together to see if their
agencies agreed with the WSSC
on the merit Of its program.
This was the first time the
new co-ordinating committee
had done this.
The result was a favorable
recommendation to the county
council. The planneds noted
the new sewers would not con-
f1ict with their ideas about
future development.
In approving the 1901 sewer
program, the co-ordinating
committeeman the county
council-reServe comment on
the remainder of a WSSC FIVE
year sewer program.
Omit Airport Links
Joseph Kordella. county pub
lie works director, said the
WSSC omitted major proposals
for upper-county connections
with the. Dulles International
Airport interceptor sewer from
the f1ve-year program.
He said planners want tc
study their land use implica-
tionS before approving the new
upper-county sewers. A WSSC
consultant has suggested air.
port sewer connections at Watts
Branch, Muddy Branch and
Seneca Creek.
Installation of these pipes
would open up the entire Sen
eca Valley for intensive devel-
opment. Planners and county
officials are not sure this is de-
sirable.
The WSSC five-year pro-
gram, without the upper-coun-
ty items, would cost an esti-
mated $34.5 million. The pro-
gram must be re-examined
each year as items are COM
pleted and new ones added to
the program.
Proposals Extended
In approving the first years
program, the county council
recommended extension of sew
ers along Little Northwest
Branch and the North Branch
OF Rock Creek slightly beyond
what the WSSC proposed.
Mr.. Brewer, chairman of the
county's co-ordinating commit
tee, said the survey given the
sewer proposals by the group
and the existence of the COM
mlttee itself-"represented one
OF the biggest steps forward in
Montgomery County in 20
years"
Evening star., 1960-09-21

say they can't get jury con.
victions if the accused must 60
to Jail for drunk driving but
added that "the public must
be educated as to the necessity
of doing something"
Gov. Almond said he would
support any recommendation
for law that would require
persons to consent to q blood
alcohol test in the event of
their arrest for driving while
under the influence of alcohol.
Evening star., 1960-09-21
Two for Academies

RICHMOND, Sept. 21 (AP).
- Representative Smith, Dem
ocrat of Virginia, has nom
mated John Paul Harris, III
of Fredericksburg and Jack
Russell Nelson of Culpeper as
candidates for the United
States Naval and Military
Academies, respectively.
Evening star., 1960-09-21
By DANA BULLEN
Star staff Writer

Montgomery County officials
hailed approval yesterday by
the county council of the Wash
ington Suburban Sanitary Com
missions 1960-61 sewer pro-
gram as proof of the success
of a new experiment in govern
mental cooperation.
The county council stamped
its okay on the WSSC program
with hardly any debate follow
ing assurances that the sewer
proposals had the approval of
the county's new co-ordinating
committee.
he co-ordinating committee
was set up several months ago
to avoid conflicts between coun-
ty agencies. Council members
had been concerned that one
agency might not know what
another was doing.
For example, the council
members wanted to be sure
sewer lines would not bring de-
velopment to areas where the
planners thought it should not
go.
Evening star., 1960-09-21
First Such Farley

Members of the co-ordinating
committee are County Manager
Mason Butcher, School Supt. C.
Taylor Whittier, j. Newton
Brewer, planning board chair
man, and a WSSC member
William Wheeler.
Evening star., 1960-09-21
NEW PICTURE QUALITY!

Newt Movie viewing It
shows all the picture nothing lost the New brighter
sharper pe Newt Originated by Admiral picture
distortion permits wider viewing angle New! Automatic Eecon
Control maintains screen picture quality lasting eoedge
sharpness New! Specially designed Optic Filter mnims
glare Newt 5Ye Written Warranty the heart the V
precision etched circuit Thrill picture quality per-
formance of alnew Admiral WdeAngle 19" Portable TV
Evening star., 1960-03-13
March 1S

7:30
4-PeopIe Are Funny.
Art linkletter host
5-Horbor Commend.
Wendell Corey stors
7-WoIs Disney Presents.
Hour. Friendly Enemies ot
Low" A struggling New Mexico
roncher osks the help OF Attor-
ney EIfeco 6oeo in forcing
powerful cottle boron TO allow his
herd TO be inspected. Robert
Loooio, Borton Moclone, Robert
LoweN. Pot Crowley.
o-Rowhide. Western.
I Hour. Incident OF the Cham
poone Bottles" Stolen nitro
aIycerine threotens the cottIe
drive. Eric Fleming. Clint eost-
wood, Hugh MorIowe, Potricio
BorY.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Program Listines

5-Three Stooses. Comedy
Life Of Riley. Comedy.
s-SpotIisht. Weather News.
GoIIoher. Douglas. Wilson.
6:35
4-Weother. Sports. Color.
Forreste, Gibbons.
6:45
4-NBc News.
HuntIey 6rinkIey.
9-Doue Edwords. News
700
4-Phil Silvers Show. Comedy.
Slim Bowie. Adventure
Scott Forbes stors.
7-Boekstoee. Sports. News.
Strong Sieeel MoIkie.
9-Copter Petrol. Adventure
Kenneth Tobey. ',roio Hill.
7-News. Weather.
McCoftrey Allen.
7:2e
s-TV Editorioi.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
FRIDAY

Continued From Preceding Page
$500
4-Boxo the Clown. Color.
5-MiIt Gront Show. Variety.
I Hour. Teen-oeers' dance porty.
9-The Early Show. Movie
IA Hours. within These Walls.
Ie45. Thomas Mitchell, Mary
Anderson.
$3.50
4-Sus;e. Comedy.
7-Rin Tin Tin. Adventure.
Lee Aoker stors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-17
Education PuFIey
Set for Saturday

The Howard County Confer
ence on Education will be held
from Q am. to $3.50 pm. satur-
day in the auditorium of the
Glenelg High School.
Edwin Warfleld III win pre-
sent the Warfield Report, O
proposed reorganization Of the
teachers colleges Of the State.
Thomas g. Pullen. IT,, viii ex-
plain the position taken by the
Maryland State Department Of
Education on the Warfield Re-
port,
The conference win split into
six discussion groups: the sum-
mer session, the elementary
school program, the high school
program, the adult education
program, special education, and
financing public education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-17

Garden Court. where all you
can hear is the echo. was g
music hater Of singular malev-
olence. Moreover. while there
were no crickets in the court.
something, probably an electric
motor. contributed an irritat-
ingly accurate imitation.
It follows that whatever Is
said about Richard Kay must
be somewhat provisional. His
main virtue is quite simply
that he plays a lot Of cello. His
information is usually excellent,
and his passage work clean.
His tone seems rich and full,
but in that hall, ! could sing
Siegfried.
His defectS-which he shares
with many young players, in.
GLIDING the pianist Of the eve
ning-largely revolve around q
misplaced devotion to q pc
culiar kind Of accuracy. He
seems unwilling to take those
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-17

Fernando Germani, one Of
the genuine contemporary mas
tiers of the king Of instruments,
was heard yesterday afternoon
at the National Presbyterian
Church in a superb display of
musicianship and virtuosity.
With Germsni. as with all
truly great executants, the
music comes first and the ar
ticulated perfection of the
technique which produces it,
while always present, is an in
visible foundation.
Except for the great F minor
prelude and fugue Of Bach, an
always welcome masterpiece.
Mr.. Germani's program was q
fresh one full of interest. Very
little Of that curious "organ
music for organ-lovers" which
most plain music lovers find
empty and boring was per-
formed. Even the chromaticism
of a Roger was so transparency
projected that the great gifts
Iof that composer, so often
blurred by lesser hands, glowed
brilliantly.
But for me, the real joys of
the recital came before the in
Permission with wonderful Bach
and crystal-clear Muffat and
Albinoni.
The surprise was the Albinoni
concerto, fairly well known in
a version for strings but COM
pletely captivating on the
organ Mr.. Germani's registra-
tons were chaste-almost Sc
vere-and instead Of. trying to
blow his listeners out Of the
church with powerful blasts Of
tone, he enchanted them with
quiet subtleties. The sounds he
drew from the National Pres
byterian organ were quite raw
Iishing.
The Bach C major Trio So
nata. q jewel Of a piece. received
q reading worthy Of its charm.
All of which goes to show
that you don't really need Q
baroque type instrument to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-17
NEWS OF lAtuac -
iStyish zoereb SoIisti
Offer Rare Program

Joyous and familiar Mozart di-
vertimento in D, K 1875. It
was followed by several virtuoso
encores that showed the Ia
|greh orchestra to be at the top
of its profession.
The only adverse criticism !
can offer is regret at the abb
Sence of q harpischord con-
tinuo in music otherwise so ex-
cellently presented. Surely the
dryness Of the unison phrases
of the Vivaldi and a certain
thinness In the Couperin and
Haydn would have disappeared
If treated with the assistance
of 9 keyboard instrument. as
the composers undoubtedly ex-
Dected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-17

minor liberties which are
never perceived as such, but
which are essential If q musi-
cal phrase Is to live and
breathe. The resulting rigidity
was frequently detachable. but
most 50 in the Brahms sonata,
where the style insists on q
certain amount Of freedom.
The National Gallery Is
doubtless stuck with its acous-
tics. But there seems little rea-
son why the program should
not tell us what Is being
played. A little more detailed
information there would be
highly welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-17

The National Gallery con-
certs are well established. They
are also inaudible. Last night,
my ears detected q most re-
markable smear Of sound
which my eyes informed me
was compounded by cello and
piano.
It must be said that who
ever conceived the idea Of
holding concerts in the East
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-17

The Solisti di Zagreb are a
dozen brilliant string players
banded together under the
leadership of the well known
cellist, Antonio .Janigro. The
orchestra that, Is the result is
as stylish as any concert-goer
can hope. for-immaculate In
ensemble and information, i'm
aginative in Interpretation. full
bodied and sensuous in timbre
and highly articulate in its
feeling for phrase. Mr.. Jani-
gro, himself is not only an out
standing conductor, but also a
man who can find and put to-
gether :, unusually interesting
programs.
The simple and straightfor-
ward 'Vivaldi was q good ex-
ample of the charm that has
made its composer q universal
faVoldte during the last two
decades. The Couperin suite
was. not originally published
for any specific combination of
instruments, and possibly the
solo cello Is in too low a register
for an ideal performance-the
piece called 1.-THE Trumpet, !"
for example. is so written that
1t can all be performed on q
valveless trumpet in A. and the
teSsitura therefore is high
but the beautiful playing OF
Mr.. Janiero made up for any
slight n1iscasting of the music.
The early Rossini symphony
shows no premonition of the
opera composer to come, but 1t
Is a sparkling and highly en-
gaging piece. The early Haydn
violin concerto is one of the
most surprising pieces Of all
classic music. Surrounded by
an opening movement and q
finale which are good but con-
ventional examples of 18TH
century technique ID "a slow
movement that lifts the con-
certo to the level Of the great
est violin coiieertos.
The movement is one Of
those miracles of simplicity
imoued with almost unbeara-
bic expressiFeness that we
know in the. slow movements
of the Beethoven violin con-
certo and Of The last Mozart
piano concerto, to cite two
examples, but which startle us
In early Haydn. Jelka Stanic.
who deserted the first violin
section to play the solo part,
was excellent in every respect
except her choice Of q long
and unidiomatic cadenza for
thn first movement.
The Zagreb soloistS, happily
Gre not restricted to the 18th
and 10th centuries. The
abrupt, clean and disciplined
piece by. the contemporary M.
Kelemen was one Of the most
enjoyable works Of the after
uoon.
The concert ended with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-17
Sweet Theft

DUNCAN, Okla. (AP).-The
burglar left only one big clue
the fact he has Q sweet tooth.
Ali that was found missing af-
ter a dairy robbery were 40 ice
cream bars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-17
NEWS oFMusIc
BY DAY THORPE
star Music Critic

sgolisti d zagreb, Antonio Janigro,
s sSs VAIN d ,S sSS 'U const SIcn
Hall. PrograIn: sinfonia In c, vi.
valdi; Pieces en- concert for cello and
otrlngs, Couperin; Sonata in c for
strings, Ressint; Concerto In G for
violin and strings. Haydn: Concer-
tante appropriations. Kelemen: Di-
Vertimento In q, K136. Mozart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-17
GERMANI GIVES
SUPERB DISPLAY
BY IRVING LOWENS
Contributing Critic

Fernando Germani. organ. Ma
tional Presbyterian Church. Pro-
gram; Toccate No. 9, Mufiat: Con;
Fugue in r minor, Bach: Trio. So
nata No. 5 In C. Bach; Prelude on
the Theme BACH. r. K. Biggs;
Fantasia. Allelu5al Colt gu loben,
hleibe meine Seelenfreud, OF. 50,
No, 3, Roger,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-17
GALLERY HEARS
A LOT OF CELLO
By DONALD MINTZ
Contributing Critic
Contributing Critic

Richard Kay, cello; Lalsn PARROT,
p pdss,o E sHs Gallery
Sonata OBJ. g, Barber: Finale from
Sonata for Solo Cello, Kodaly. Som
alta in p o., 90. Brahms: Arioso,
Ben Hahn: Allegro spiritoso. SEN
allie: Hungarian Rhapsody Pepper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-17

play baroque-type music prop
|erly. It Is the artist and not
the organ that matters.