davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-16

5 am. - Walker Memorial
Baptist Church. 2O1s Thirteenth
street NV.
5:15- st. Johns Lutheran
Church, Franconia, Va. The
Rev. Paul Meyer, pastor, will
speak.
5:27-Milliah Memorial Meth
sodist Church, Wheaton Woods
Md. The Rev. Merrill W. Dren-
nan, pastor, will speak.
5:29-Grace Episcopal
Church. Silver Spring. The
Rev. Herbert w. Lamb. jr., rec
tor, will conduct the service.
5:29-W walker Methodist
Chapel, Arlington. DR.. Garland
Evans Hopkins, pastor, will
speak.
5:29 - National M mortal
Park, Falls Church. The Rev
Glendale Burton, minister OF
wilson Boulevard Christian
Church, will speak.
Calvary Lutheran
Church, Silver Spring. The
Rev. Frederick Kemper. pastor
will speak.
$50 - Memorial Baptist
Church, Arlington.
$50 - Eastminster Presby-
terian Church, at the Bladens-
burg water tank, Bladensburg.
Md.
5:30AMount Vernon Meth
odist and Messiah Lutheran
Churches joint service at Bella
Pals estate. $40 East Boulevard
drive, between Alexandria and
Mount Vernon.
5:45 - Colesville Methodist
Church, Silver Spring.
6 o'clock-New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church, 1913 New
York avenue NV. DR.. George
M. Docherty, minister, will
speak.
6o'clock-Seat Pleasant Com
munity service at 200 Sixty
ninth place, Seat Pleasant, Md
6 o'clock - Organized Bible
Class Association and National
Capital Area Council Of
Churches at Carter Barron
Amphitheater, Sixteenth street
and Colorado avenue NV. The
Rev. Edward M. Bauman, chap
lain at American University
will speak.
6o'clock-St. Pauls Lutheran
Church, Falls Church. Rep
resentative Moeller, Democrat
of Ohio, will speak in Lee Hi
Way Drive-in Theater.
6 o'clock - Holy Cross Lu-
tneran Cnurcn, Greenbelt, ND
The Rev. Edward H. Birner
pastor, will speak.
6o'clock-Far Northeast Com
munity service at Fort Mahon
Park. Forty-second street and
Benning road NE.
6 O'Clock - University of
Maryland Chapel, College
Park. Md.
6 o'clock-Hillandale Baptist
Church, Adelphi. Md. The Rev
James o. Duncan of the Dis
trict Baptist Convention will
speak.
6 o'clock-Sugar Loaf Noun
tain, near Frederick, Md. The
Rev. John v. Edwards, assistant
Evening star., 1960-04-16

Christians throughout the
Washington area viii hail the
joyous tidings of Christ's resur.
rection at numerous specia
services in Protestant anc
Catholic churches.
Two and in many cases three
morning services will be helc
tomorrow in many churches a.
worshipers gather to celebrate
the happy news Of Easter Sun
day. &c.,.
For the first time in severa
years the Protestant and Ro.
man Catholic observance o.
Easter Sunday will coincide
with that of the Eastern Ortho-
dox churches.
The fact that there is usually
a difference in the day of OBJ.
servance arises out of a dispute
among early Christian groups
about Easter. This dispute wa.
settled for many by the first
Ecumenical Council of Nicaes
in in 325 A. D.. where regula.
tions for the calculation Of the
date of Easter were set down.
Three Regulations Set
The council listed three reg
ulations: /. Easter must Away
be celebrated on a Sunday; 2
Easter must never be celebrated
on or before the Jewish Pass
over CThis was adopted be
cause, according to the Hol.
Gospels, Christ was crucif1et
during the week of the Hebrew
Passover and was taken dowl
from the cross on the eve o
the Sabbath, arising the fol
lowing day after the Jewish
Sabbath.);' 8. Easter shoulC
never be celebrated on or be-
fore the vernal equinox.
AS a result of the counci
Easter is the first Sunday af
ter the full moon following
the vernal equinox, which
marks the astronomical arriva
of spring.
Years Reckoned by Sun
Passover, however, is baseC
on the ancient Jewish calen,
dar in which the years are reck'
oned by the sun and the
months by the moon. PassoveI
starts with sundown on thu
fourteenth day of Nisan, which
because of the method of com
putting time, varies from tn,
Gregorian calendar.
There is a difference of thir,
teen days between the Juliar
calendar, which the Eastern
Orthodox churches use, and tht
Gregorian calendar, used BY
Protestant and Roman Cath,
olic churches. Complex mathe,
matical computations for th'
shifting dates of the calendar!
explain the fact that Eastern
and Western churches coincide
only occasionally on the Easter
Sunday observance.
Solemn POntificaI Mass
The Most Rev. Patrick A
O'Boyle, Catholic Archbishop
of Washington, will celebrate ;
solemn pontif1cal mass at II
am. tomorrow in St. Matthew
Cathedral, Rhode Island avenu,
of Connecticut avenue NV
The Right Rev. Msgr. John X
Cartwright, rector Of the cathe'
dral, will preach.
For the fifth consecutive yea
Foundry Methodist Church will
hold an Easter Sunday service
Evening star., 1960-04-16
Churches Set
Music Fetes

A number of Washington area
churches have announced spe-
cial musical programs for to-
morrow.
The Sanctuary Choir of
Metropolitan Baptist Church
will sing Parts II and II Of
Handel's Messiah" at tbs pm.
in the church, Sixth and A
streets NE.
The Chancel Choir of First
Baptist Church of Alexandria
will present Claude Almand's
THE Resurrection Story" at
1880 pm. in the church, 1892
King street. Alexandria.
The combined choirs Of Clin-
Evening star., 1960-04-16

ton A.M.E. Zion Church will
sing THE Seven Last Words
Of Christ" by Dubois at 4 pm.
in the church, 814 Westmore
avenue. Rockville.
The Senior Choir Of Shiloh
Baptist Church will present
"Stabat Mater" by RoSsini at
8 pm. in the church auditorium,
Ninth and P streets NV.
Evening star., 1960-04-16
RITES START AT 5 AM.
Area Churches List
Sunrise Services

Easter Sunday services for the Washington are
scheduled follotUS:
The Arizona post., 1960-09-02
Israel Offers
Scholarships

JERUSALEM, (JTA) - Is
rael will provide 1000 schol-
arships next year for study in
Israel by African and Asian
students.
Mrs. Golda Meir, IsraePs
Foreign Minister, announced
the plan at a dinner rendered
by Prime Minister David Ben
Gurion in honor of delegates
to the recently concluded
Conference of Scientists at
Rehovot. Currently, there are
$50 Asian and African STU
dents in Israel on such Schol-
arships.
The Arizona post., 1960-09-02
Holiday Homes
Planned For
Servicemen

Tucson families once
again will open their homes
for servicemen during the
High Holy Days.
Mrs. Hy Strikman, ap-
pointed head of the home
hospitality committee o f
the Tucson Jewish Com
munity Council, is asking
families to contact her this
week. She has names of
many S ervic e m e n who
would like to stay in Tue
son homes during the Rosh
Hashana and Yom Kippur
holidays.
1t was also o announced
that Chaplain Nahum Co.
hen has left Fort Hua-
chuca and has been re-
placed by Chaplain Neil
Brief.
The Arizona post., 1960-09-02

7-8-9 re giS t r a t l on Will De
taken at the Center.
Frances Smith Cohen,
founder of the K d m a n
Dancers, again will direct the
Conservatory of Dance and
will be assisted by E a n e
Rogers and Regina Cooper.
Classes will be held in the
Center's new, specially-de-
signed ballet rooms which
feature a wall of mirrors,
ballet bars and mats.
Glasses include introduc-
tory dance, beginning ballet,
beginning tap, begi in n ing
modern, intermediate ballet,
intermediate modern, inter-
mediate tap, advanced ballet,
advanced tap, all boys tap
and the Kadimah Dancers.
There also will be morning
classes for four-year-olds and
children of all ages attending
split school sessions.
The Kadimah Dancers have
won f a m e throughout the
west. They have been invited
to appear in many communi-
ties and now are planning an
other trip for the spring.
Mrs. Cohen has a wide
b a round of study in
dance. After attending the
University of Arizona sh e
won a scholarship to tn e
famed Bennington School in
Vermont and also studied in
New York under many of the
lie a ding G exponents of the
dance, including Martha Ora
ham,
For Center members tn e
registration fee is 81 begin
ming and Sc for advanced and
for non-memberS SIS.
The Arizona post., 1960-09-02

BERLIN-The West Berlin
Senate has granted $4,694
from it's budget to help build
up the Hebrew University
Library.
The Arizona post., 1960-09-02
Center Dance School
Opens Registration

The Tucson Jewish Community Center's wldey-ac
claimed Conservatory of Dance is now taking regsrauon
for its fall and winter season.
The Conservatory of Dance will begin Sept IL with
three 1Oweek one-hour sessions. From 25 pm on Sept
Evening star., 1960-02-17
LABOR PROTESTS
SITE OF STATION

LONDON. Feb. IT (AP).-
Members Of the opposition
Labor Party today protested
plans for the United States and
Britain to set up a new SUPER
power radar station in a British
national park.
The protest was made after
Air Minister George Ward an
nounced the plans in the House
OF Commons. Mr.. Ward said
he regrets Flyingdales Moor
Park was chosen but the gov
ernr ent is satisfied that there
is no other suitable site in the
whole country"
George Brown, Labor's de-
tense expert. asked if it is true
that the system would give a
maximum warning Of Is min
uteS to the United States and
only four minutes to Britain.
That would be Just about
long enough for the British to
say, 'Cheerio, chaps" Mr..
Brown said.
MI. Ward did not accept Mr.
Browns figures. I'VE expect
to get a good deal more than
that" the Air Minister said.
Evening star., 1960-02-17

ute program on radio and tele-
vision networks at 6:l5 pm.
Sunday. This talk, similar to
one made before his December
trip to Europe, Asia and Africa,
will deal principally with the
Latin American tour.
On another matter concern
ing Southern neighbors, the
Chief Executive said the ad-
ministration has not finally
determined what legislation it
will ask on the sugar quota for
Cuba.
1t has been reported that the
administration wants flexible
authority for the President to
change sugar quotas If an
emergency" arises. Under the
law expiring this year, Cuba and
other sugar-producing areas are
allotted fixed quotas.
Russia to Buy Sugar
Prime Minister Fidel Castro
and Soviet First Deputy Pre-
mier Mikoyan last week closed
a deal under which Russia will
buy q million tons of sugar a
year for five years. She will pay
the world market price, but
some payments will be in the
form of trade.
The United States, which now
buys more than 3 million tons
Of sugar annually from Cuba,
pays at the prevailing rate in
this country. which normally
runs ga cents a pound higher
than the world market price.
Some members of Congress
and many individual citizens
have proposed curtailment Of |
the Cuban quota in retaliation |
for the anti-United States
campaign being waged by Mr..
Castro.
Mr.. Eisenhower told the news
conference that he hopes the
troubles being experienced with |
the revolutionary government
in Havana can be worked out
SO that the people Of Cuba, who
are friendly to the United
States, will not suffer. He said
a number Of traditional eco
nomic relationships which have
existed between the two coun-
tries have been repudiated or
disturbed. I
Evening star., 1960-02-17
AirborneAIert
Issue Clarified
BY the Associated Press

Top defense officials conceded
in writing today that they have
full authority to order an i'm
mediate airborne alert of the
Strategic Air Command.
They agreed with Senator
Saltonstall, Republican of Mas
sachusetts. that this includes
the right to spend from $500
million to 81 billion, if neces-
sary. which Congress voted for
other defense purposes.
A written statement by Air
Force Secretary Sharp-ap-
proved by both the Defense De-
partment and the Budget
Bureau-spelled this out fer
the Senate Appropriations SUBJ
committee headed by Senator
Chavez. Democrat Of New
Mexico. The subcommittee is
considering the new $41 billion
defense money bill.
A controversy about the need
for keeping SAC bombers aloft
to avoid any surprise missile
attack was kindled again this
year by Gen. Thomas S. Power,
SAC commander.
Gen. Power said it would cost
about $500 million the first
year and 81 billion annually
thereafter to keep a large paic
of his bombers flying and
loaded.
The new defense budget car
ries $185 million to buy spare
engines and parts and meet
other preparatory costs for
such an alert; $50 million is
to be spent in the fiscal year
that begins July /.
Senator Saltonstall said Mon
day he believed the President
already had ample authority
to begin the air alert if he
found it necessary. Senator
Saltonstall is a senior member
OF both the Appropriations and
Armed Services Committees.
Mr.. Sharp and Gen. Thomas
D. White, Air Force chief Of
staff, conceded this, but said
Congress should spell out that
authority clearly.
Mr.. Sharp's written reply re-
stated this today.
Gen. White said he backed
Gen. Powers proposals to get
ready for the alert but opposed
immediate flying. He said:
This type Of operation is
very expensive, so If you start
it before you have to, you are
wasting money and material"
Gen. White said Gen. Power
wanted authority to start fly
ing. I said don't do that but
get the spares (parts). the
personnel so that you can or
der it at any given date"
Evening star., 1960-02-17

rymore when she was dowr
and out"
Mr.. Sorrento said he believed
he had helped the actress wher
most of her friends had de.
serted her and when she wa.
unable to pursue her career be.
cause of alcoholism.
"She read to me and sang to
me-" he said. Il have recorded
tapes Of the songs. She
helped me and I helped her."
Miss Barrymore also left
$4,000 to her manager, Viola
Rubber, $4,000 each to actress
friends Nita Naldi and Ann
Andrews; $4,000 to an uncle,
Charles Oelrichs Of Forest Hills
Queens, and the remainder nf
her S50.000 estate to the Actors
Fund Of America.
Evening star., 1960-02-17
By the Associated Press

President Eisenhower will
make extensive use of helicop-
terS on his 15.560-mile tour of
four South American nations,
a complete itinerary for his
tour disclosed today.
On the February 22-March 6
tour, he is to hold private con-
versationS with the Presidents
of Brazil, Argentina, Chile and
Uruguay. He also will address
joint sessions of the Congresses
in all four lands.
The details of his visit to
Brazil, first nation on the list,
were made public by the White
House today. The itineraries
for Argentina. Chile and Uru-
quay were announced yester-
day.
Mr.. Eisenhower will visit
three cities in Brazil-the new
capital. Brasilia; the present
capital. Rio de Janeiro. and the
industrial city of Sac Paulo. In
Argentina. he will visit Buenos
Aires, the capital; Mar del
Plata. a seaside resort, and San
Carlos de Bariloche, a noun
tain resort.
Most of Trip by Plane
His visits to Chile and Uru-
quay, however, will be confined
to the capitals, Santiago and
Montevideo.
OF the total trip, James c.
Hagerty, White House press
secretary, estimated 15,01O
miles will be by plane: 225 by
helicopter; 325 by automobile.
and four or five by motor
launch.
HelicopterS will be used to
ny the President from the
United States Embassy resi-
dences in Rio de Janeiro,
Buenos Aires. Santiago and
Montevideo to the airports of
those cities.
In each city, however, he
will enter by the traditional
Evening star., 1960-02-17
Diono Barrymore
Leaves $4,000
20 Blind Friend

NEW YORK, FEB. IT (AP).-
Actress Diana Barrymore left
$4,000 to a blind man who be-
friended her when she was
down and out"
Miss Barrymore's will, dated
April %. 1858, was filed yeSter.
day in Surrogate's Court. She
died in her apartment here
January Is.
Her attorney, Arnold Weiss.
berger. said the $4,000 was lett
to Emil Sorrento of Queens
who he described as a blind
man who befriended Miss Bar.
Evening star., 1960-02-17
Fine Arts Unit OKs
DulecurIiu Project

The Fine Arts Commission
has given final approval to
plans for construction of an ad-
dition to the Dalecarlia Rever-
voir filtration plant at Little
Falls road and Macarthur bou-
levard NV.
The addition, which will cost
more than IS million, will in
crease the plants capacity from
los million gallons to l65 mil
lion gallons per day. Construc-
tion will begin this May and is
scheduled for completion early
in 1868.
Evening star., 1960-02-17
Even Babies
See Kennedy
In Wisconsin

MILWAUKEE, Feb. II (AP).
John F. Kennedy resumed
his casual man-in-the-street
campaign In Wisconsin today,
introducing himself to all
corners - including babes in
arms.
The Massachusetts Senator
and Democratic presidential
hopeful met labor leaders at a
Milwaukee breakfast. then
headed north. stopping first in
Port Washington. In that small
community, he entered diners,
drug stores, a women's dress
shop, a tavern and even a bar
Der shop, where clippers were
put aside while BARRIERS and
customers greeted him. -
Touring the main streets Of
the city in cold weather marked
by snow flurries. Senator Ken
nedy visited the Ozaukee County
courthouse, where he made a
brief address before the County
Board Of Supervisors. He
praised the county board sys-
tenn Of government for its close
contact with residents, and
added with a grin, I'VE have
many Of the same problems in
the Senate, but fortunately we
have some 1000 miles between
us and our constituents"
Senator Kennedy launched
his second day by meeting Isl
Milwaukee labor leaders at
breakfast in the Wisconsin,
Hotel.
The Senator outlined his rec
ord and then declared that
what we need is a more vigor-
Gus ana progressive admins
tration."
Senator Kennedy called his
Democratic opponent, Senator
Humphrey of Minnesota, an
excellent Senator who has been
progressive for labor" How.
ever. Senator Kennedy said, it
is up to the voters to nominate
the candidate who can beat
Mr.. Nixon in November"
Evening star., 1960-02-17

vice PRESIDENT NIXON on q
South American trip in 1858.
Mr.. Eisenhower told reporters
the Secret Service has not said
a word to him on the subject
Of personal safety.
The President will spend
about two weeks on a goodwill
tour Of Brazil, Argentina, Chile
and Uruguay. He will stop at
San Juan, Puerto Rico, both
enroute to South America and
on his way home.
Radio-TV Talk Set
Mr.. Eisenhower said he will
address the Nation in q 15-min-
Evening star., 1960-02-17

Put neD life in your
car with OroSpun
Seat Covers! Plastic
coated for extra
wear, leatherette
trimmed for added
beauty.
Evening star., 1960-02-17
Connecticut Avenue
Association Elects

The Connecticut Avenue As
sociation, a ic-business Or
gsnization. installed the follow
ing officers at its meeting last
night in the Mayflower Hotel.
Robert M. Lyon. president;
Cabot Feldman, first vice pres
ldent; John c. Brinkman, Sec
ond vice president; Donald Nc
Geary, treasurer: Albert Park
er, secretary, and Morris v.
Rosenbloom, executive vice
president.
Evening star., 1960-02-17

ment on sharing the costs Be.
tween the two governments.
Because the high-power radar
puts out a great amount Of
heat that is dangerous, the
Fylingdales installation will 90
surrounded by a big fence, ex-
tending 2 miles in front of the
metal screen and one-third mile
to the rear.
United States informants
said the United States initiated
the move to build the station
in Britain.
Evening star., 1960-02-17
Eisenhower Will Use
Copters on Lotin Trip

motorcade. The helicopters ap-
parently are to facilitate his
other travels, without elabor-
ate security precautions.
Although United States Of
flcials are confident the Presi-
dent will be warmly received
they are not barring the pos
sibility Of small demonstra-
tiOns.
The launch trip will be on
his arrival in Rio de Janeiro
where he will cross Guanabara
Bay from Galeao Airport to
the Brazilian Navy Ministry
There he will be met by Bra
lillian President Juscelino Ku-
bitschek.
All told, Mr.. Eisenhower will
see Mr.. Kubitschek seven or
eight times during his Febru-
ary 1926 stay in Brazil.
In Argentina, where he will
be February 1929, he will have
an opportunity for a private
talk with President Arturo
Frondizi during a weekend
stay at Bariloche. No formal
events have been scheduled for
February %.
Private Talk in Chile
In Santiago. Chile, Mr.. Eisen-
hover and President Jorge
AleSandri have scheduled a
private talk on February 29,
after a formal call by Mr..
Eisenhower on the Chilean
leader. Mr.. Eisenhower will
remain in Santiago until
March 2, when he. flies to
Montevideo.
During his March 2-3 stay
there. he is expected to have
a private chat with Benito
Naroone, head of the nine
member National Council of
Government of Uruguay.
The President will leave
Washington on February % in
his new jet airliner. stopping
overnight in Puerto Rico before
proceeding on February % to
Brasilia. He will stop again
in Puerto Rico, at Ramey Air
Force base, from March 3-6,
when he returns to Washing
ton.
Evening star., 1960-02-17
President Isn't Worried
About Sofety on Trip

President Eisenhower said today fear for his
personal safety his trip to Latin America which begins
Monday.
At his conference the President said he believes
the Secret Service not worried either replying to
question which referred to the staged against
Evening star., 1960-02-17
Super Radar
Warning Due
By the Associated Press

A super-power radar station
able to spot Soviet missiles
thousands Of miles away will
be set up in England for United
States-British defense, the
State Department announced
today.
The huge metal screen-big-
ger than a football field set on
its Side-is to be built at a
$l20 million cost at Fylingdales
Moor, Yorkshire. This is on
the east coast of Britain, mid
way between London and Edin-
burgh.
Defense experts said this
giant installation, plus two
others now under construction
in North America, will be able
to provide speedy detection
over a large area Of the North
ern Hemisphere of any missile
headed that way.
Can Peer Across Arctic
The reported range of the
high-poWer radar is about $500
miles. The electric eye can thus
peer across the Arctic to spot
missiles launched from Russia.
The two other stations in the
chain are now being built at
Thule. Greenland, and Clear,
Alaska, for completion expected
late this year or in 1861. No esti-
mate was given for the con-
struction time of the station in
Britain. The United States
British agreement to build it
was reached Monday.
United States officials figure
the construction cost at S98
million for the United States
and $22 million for Britain. The
British will command and oper-
ate the station.
OperatiOnal Cost Uncertain
Fifty British and Unite d
States officers and men, plus
500 civilian technicans, will
man the huge station. Since
operating costs are uncertain,
Washington and London have
agreed that after five years
there shall be q fl1rt her O ornn
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-27

#2017 Pss't
You say you wont q 3 bed
room ranch? You say you
want an ocre Of land? You
say you wont q double ot-
toched garage? You soy you
wont q fumily room? You soy
you want q basement. too?
You soy you want to pay
under $4,000? WELL whot
would you say if you could
move into this for $4,000 down
and priced at S2l.8o0. Calm
down. calm down. Coll Betty
Honsen now ond see if it's still
ovoiluble. Here. GIVE ME the
phone. you're too excited to
dial. GOSH! I'm too excited
myself. Let's dash right down
and see il.
#2O16 Pss't
Come q little closer. This is
just between you and me.
There's q 4 bedroom semi
ranch ovuiloble. with q double
ottoched garage and full
basement. beautiful street: for
$4,000. Where? Just call
VIII. 4-l800.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-27
REAL ESTATE
ONLY $500 DOWN

NEW 3-bedroom; l12 baths, double
garage. divided basement, built-in
Kitchen; full price S23 900; off Eu-
cid ave. and East 276th st; open
daily or call Mike Gonakis, build
er. RE. 1-7461.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-27

Modern swimming pool. oil built
ins; located in small private CON-
munity: 2-cor attoched garage;
large rooms: an unusuol buy.
Middle eos,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-27
Willowick

See this lovely 3 bedroom ranch.
S years old. All gus. Attractive
kitchen. plenty OF cupboords:
snack bar. double sink. Full di-
vided basement, recreation room.
Londscdped 50xl36 lot. Just
$4,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-27
4 BEDROOMS
a BEDROOMS

LARGE modernized family home,
liz baths, all natural woodwork
18x12 kitchen. basement3 l55-ft.
deep lot: $500 down, owner will
help finance. Kovac, $50 East 185th
st. IKE. 1-6O30.