davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-24
would be that we cannot afford
not to spend the billions.
More Taxes Suggested

AdACS suggested
Mr.. Galbraith would be en-
tlrely willing to help finance
the expenditures, if necessary,
through a much expanded use
OF sales and excise taxes, in
addition to the income tax
hardly a traditional" liberal
niger believes that if we can
idea, incidentally! Mr.. Schles-
maintain IAN adequate rate of
economic growth-say AZ to
3 per cent year-"We should
be able to give the public sector
what it needs without sub
Stantial increase in taxation. :"
There would be much less
worry about imitation than in
recent years and if imitation
again became a major threat,
new methods of dealing with
it, would be tried.
NAA' 1dlDl dlJll WOulQ De
sympathetic to more direct
controls over prices, wages and
credit: Mr.. Schlesinger thinks
that once we determine what
really matters to our growth
and survival as a free nation"
we will find imitation far
more manageable"
The fundamental point run
ming through the ideas of these
men is quality-quality of pro-
ductlon, of national purpose, of
opportunities. And while space
prohibits an analysis of the
theories of other leading egg
heads in Senator Kennedy's
group-such as Archibald Cox
and Seymour Harris of Harvard,
Paul Samuelson of Massachu-
setts Institute of Technology.
Richard Lester of Princeton
there is not doubt most of all
in the Kennedy group would 90
along with the ideas detailed
in this short series.
Evening star., 1960-08-24
Plant to Move

DETROIT, Aug. "a (AP).-
Kelsey Hayes Co.. makers OF
auto parts, will close its plant
in McKeeSport. Pa, and move
the operation to the Detroit
area, a company spokesman
said here yesterday.
Evening star., 1960-08-24
Coye-In Risk Marks
Foundation Wind-Up p at
House Office Project
BY WILLIAM A. MILLEN
Star Stan Writer

tickish construction job way on Capitol Hill
proceeding cautiously the foundation $64 million
House Office Building not to landslide of tons
earth.
Architect of the Capitol George Stewart disclosed the
exactnesS of the job today He deep
Evening star., 1960-08-24

that the ancients had invented
the wheel, there must have
been comments of Its so
simple; Why wasn't it thought
of before?"
Mondays announcement of
a new development by Northrop
Corp, which could boost the
payload and range of big air.
craft at no increase in operat-
inf costs must have stirred
similar reaction.
Yet Swiss-born DIR. Werner
Pfenninger has been working
on the problem of boundary
layer control since 1887. Now
he has helped develop what 1t.
Gen. b. A. Schriever, Air Re-
search and Development COM
mander, calls a real break
through" in extending the range
and endurance of an aircraft
without increased weight or
cost.
The boundary layer" is a
thin flow of air over surfaces
of an aircraft, lying only a
fraction of an inch over the
wings and formed by air that
is slowed by passage of the
plane. Flowing slower than
the free stream velocity of the
air around it, it is smooth, or
laminar at its initiation, gen.
Grating very little friction.
AS the air moves back across
the wing surface, it becomes
turbulent. creating friction and
producing drag on the plane.
What the Northrop develop
ment does is to use suction to
draw this burbling air off the
wing and exhaust it in the
direction of thrust.
They plan to spend some $40
million in the next three years;
hope to bring out a plane that
will fly 1000 miles nonstop
with the same payload at no
cost increase as today's 4,000-
mile range aircraft.
One of the areas more -four
ishing flying clubs, the Boiling
Air Force Base Aero Club, has
just acquired an LIZ NaviOn
to boost its fleet at Hyde Field
to six aircraft.
Membership in the club is
open to military and civilian
employees at Boiling and An
drews and their dependents
with a $25 initiation fee and So
monthly dues.
Rates for the planes range
from 81 per hour Gncluding
fueD on the AerOncas and
Piper Cubs to $3.50 per hour
on the new Navion and T-34
Telephone calls from the sky
still new enough to be a novelty
are being made available in
Washington. New York and
Pittsburgh by the Chesapeake
e. Potomac Telephone Co.
providing the airlines want to
install the equipment.
None of today's scheduled
airline transports have the
equipment on board, although
Capital, Northwest and United
took part on a trial basis
when the service was first Of
fered in Detroit-Chicago tests
three years ago.
During the time, the service
was not used sufficiently to
warrant widespread installa-
ton, spokesmen for the carriers
said.
Cost to the customer: A three
minute call between an airliner
over Washington and a tele-
phone in Alexandria would cost
a minimum of $1.50 for the first
three minutes. A call between
the same plane and an Atlanta
phone would run $3.50 for the
first three minutes.
\
William HI. Hall has taken
over as Allegheny Airlines' chief
agent here Just as the carrier
boosts Washington Boston
service to IA flights a day start
ing a week from today.
Delta has instituted a new fam
lily plan in effect four days a
week. o. Roy Chalk's Trans
Caribbean Airways set a new
company record for passengers
carried during July. Amer
Evening star., 1960-08-24
Speculation Offered

To say these men are we'll
known economic liberals Is to
say very little, though. What do
they really believe? At the risk
Evening star., 1960-08-24
OVER COUNTER

washington liStings on oyer-the-
counter markets furnished bv the Ma
tlonal Association OF Securities Dealers
as oil l pm. Wednesday, August "a
Evening star., 1960-08-24
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP) Noon over the coun-
ter U. S. Government Treasury bonds,
bid. asked, net change and yield for
Evening star., 1960-08-24
FOREIGN
EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Aug. "A (APl.-Foreign
exchange rates Great Britain and
Australia in dollars, others in cents
and decimals of a cent?:
Today Prev. Day
Evening star., 1960-08-24
Tomorrow: Arthur F. Burns,

distributed 1850 by The Hall
Syndicate, Inc. All Rights Resryed)
Evening star., 1960-08-24
METALS

r-Partially tax exempt.
Evening star., 1960-11-12

are: The Rev. Ernest o. Martin.
minister Of the Holy. City
Church, chairman; Mrs. Louise
Swindell, secretary. and Daniel
Nielsen. treasurer.
Evening star., 1960-11-12
Joint Service
Cathedral

Some 300 Protestant churches
in the Washington area from
80 denominations will partici-
pate in a service that is part of
the 40th anniversary observ-
ance Of the National Capital
Area Council Of Churches at
4 pm. tomorrow in Washing
ton Cathedral.
DR.. Louis H. Evans, minister
at large for the Board of Ma
tional Missions of the United
Presbyterian Church in the
U. S. A., will be the preacher
for the service.
Clergy Of all the churches
have been invited to partici-
pate in the professional, wear
ing their pulpit attire.
A Joint choir from the down
town churches with the Ca
thedral Choir. under the d.
rection Of Paul Galloway, will
sing. Choirs will come from Cal
vary Baptist. First Baptist,
First Congregational. Mount
Vernon Place Methodist and
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Churches.
This service is the second
anniversary event of the coun-
Gil. The first was a banquet at
the Sheraton-Park Hotel at
tended by some 1,100 people.
Evening star., 1960-11-12

speak at the II am. service of
Ashton Methodist Church,
Colesville road and Tucker
lane. Ashton. Nd. which is
observing its 95th anniversary.
DR.. Louis H. Evans, minister
at-large Of the Board Of Ma
tional Missions. United Pres
byterian Church. U. s. A.. will
preach at 8 and II am. services
Of the National Presbyterian
Church, Eighteenth and N
streets NV.
DR.. Grace K. Pratt. director
of religious education for the
American Ethical Union, New
York City. will speak at II am
before the Washington Ethical
Society, 1922 Massachusetts,
avenue NV.
DR.. Archibald j. Carey, jr.,
pastor of Quinn Chapel A.M.E
Church, Chicago, will speak at
the II am. All-University re-
ligious service in Andrew Rankin
Memorial Chapel, Howard Uni
versity.
Evening star., 1960-11-12

Two nearby Virginia churches
tomorrow will observe land
marks in their buildings pro-
grams.
Charles Wesley Methodist
Church, Mclean, will break
ground at 4:30 pm. for The first
unit of its new building on the
site at Dean drive and West
moreland street.
The first unit of the building,
designed by Architect Stanley
H. Arthur, will include a tenn
porary sanctuary seating 260
for worship and 200 for meals,
13 classroomS, a kitchen, a
church Office and a minister's
study.
DR.. r. P. Riddick, superin-
tendent of the Alexandria Dis
trict of the Methodist Church,
will participate in the ceremony,
as will the Rev. Raymond F..
Wrenn and the Rev. Charles E.
Burkert, both of the Methodist
District Office, and the Rev.
Richard K. Martin, minister Of
the church.
Due for completion in late
spring, the first unit will cost
some 100000.
The congregation of the Del
Ray Methodist Church will hold
q cornerstone laying ceremony
at2 pm. for its new educational
building at 100 East Windsor
avenue, Alexandria.
DR.. Riddick also will take pays
in the ceremony as will the
Evening star., 1960-11-12

Baptist Church, Eighth and H
streets NV.
The Rev. Charles B. Foelsch,
a former pastor of Luther
Place Memorial Church, will
return to his pulpit here and
preach 8:45 and II am. serv-
ices of the church, Fourteenth
and N streets NV. DR.. Foelsch
is now president of Pacific
Lutheran Theological Semin-
ary at Berkeley. Calf.
DR.. Frederick Brown Harris,
chaplain Of the Senate, will
preach at $50 and II am.
services Of Foundry Methodist
Church, Sixteenth and P
streets NV, which he served
as minister from 1924 to 1855.
The Rev. DR.. Dan Singh
Chowhry, president of Union
Theological Seminary, Bareilly,
India. will speak at two area
churches. He will be at 8:15
and II am. services of Good
Shepherd Methodist Church,
9701 New Hampshire avenue,
Silver Spring, and at 8 pm. in
Calvary Methodist Church,
Frederick, Md.
DR.. Howard Bramlette, OF the
student department of the
of the Southern Baptist Con-
vention, will speak at a special
student service at IL am. in the
National Baptist Memorial
Church, Sixteenth street and
Columbia road NV.
DR.. Edward Bauman, teacher
of the Bible television course,
will speak at the II am. service
of the Chevy Chase Baptist
Church, 567l Western avenue
NV, which is dedicating its
new Sebring Memorial Library.
The library is named for a long
time church member, Frank w.
Sebring, who died in 1858.
DR.. David R. Hedgley, pastor
of the First Baptist Church of
Winston Salem. N. c., will speak
at the II am. service of Mount
Carmel Baptist Church, Third
and I streets NV.
The Rev. Edgar w. Beckett,
superintendent of the WASH
ington West District Of the
Methodist Church, will speak at
the II am. service of Union
Methodist Church, 814 Twenti-
eth street NV.
DR.. Earl H. Furgeson. pro-
fessor Of preaching and pas
toral theology at esley
Theological Seminary, will
Evening star., 1960-11-12
Evangelism Drive
Being Conducted

The Far North East Minis
terial Association is conducting
an wide evangelism cam
paign. The drive opened last
Sunday and will continue
through November "a. Teams
are visiting homes in the area
daily.
Climax of the campaign will
come Thanksgiving Day, No
vember "a. with an IL am.
service in First Baptist Church
Of Deanwood, Forty-fifth street
and Sheriff road NE. The Rev.
Quinland Gordon of Atonement
Episcopal Church will speak.
The interdenominational as
ISOLATION has SO churches,
including Baptist, Methodist,
Episcopal, Presbyterian and
Community churches. The Rev
A. ]. Allen, pastor of First
Baptist Church of Deanwood
is president.
Evening star., 1960-11-12
Guest Speakers to Fill
Areo PuIpits Tomorrow

Guest speakers will occupy the pulps of number Of
Washington churches tomorrow
Dr. Wayne E. Oates, professor of psychology Of religion
at the Southern Baptist Seminary Louisville Ky speak
at and 1115 and 7:30 pm services of the Calvary
Evening star., 1960-11-12
Couples Sundays
Brings BibIeto Retarded

of work each week, we'd realize
our lessons were still beyond
the childrens' grasp"
They kept at it, though. and
gradually the lessons Of the
Bible evolved into simplified
stories and picture stories which
children with los from so to
so could understand.
Now 20 Pupils
This year, with some 20 pu-
pills ranging in age from 6 to
81, Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer have
moved their Sunday School
from it's old location at the
Bethlehem Church to a brick
house owned by the Trinity
Lutheran Church at Fourth and
E streets NV.
With the money they have
been able to raise they have
purchased such necessary pieces
of equipment as a phonograph.
books. records. projectors and
a tape recorder. The new school
even has an electric chord
organ.
For a long time we had to
make do with whatever SUBJ
stitutes we could find," says
Mrs. Meyer. But as time goes
on, we've been able to accumu-
late more and more of the
things we needed"
She pointed out that there are
now six other Sunday Schools
for retarted children in the
area, run by churches of sew
eral denominations, and that
three more are to begin in the
near future.
"Our main goal," she says,
t"is to get across the central
truths in everyday life that are
found in the teachings of the
Bible.
"Our reward is that after all
these years we've been able
to see these children grow spir-
itually-we've been able to
bring them a little closer to
Jesus"
Evening star., 1960-11-12
ORTHODOX CHURCHES

REV. JOHN NICHOLAS. Pastor
Corner 18th and Webster SITS. NV.
Mathis, 1000 and 100 am
Sunday School, 1890 to 11:30 am.
Divine Liturgy. II 100 a m to 1900
Evening star., 1960-11-12
Spiritual Healing
Group to Meet

The newly organized Spirit
ual Frontiers Fellowship Wash
ington area chapter will meet
at Sp.m. Monday at the Church
of the Holy City, 1911 Sixteenth
street NV.
Formed last month, the
chapter is part of q national
group devoted primarily 10 a
re-examination of the signifi-
canoe Of mystic phenomena
and spiritual healing.
Officers Of the new chapter
Evening star., 1960-11-12
Church to Mark Site

The congregation of Bethes-
da's River Road Unitarian
Church will formally post a
sign to mark the site of its
new building, at the intersec-
ton of River road and the
planned extension of Whittier
boulevard, at noon tomorrow.
The one a half year old church
holds services at the Radnor
Elementary School.
Evening star., 1960-11-12
Two Area Churches to Mark
Building Program Advance

minister of the Del Ray Church,
the Rev Wilson Stanley.
The building. which will
accommodate 720 pupils and
provide church Offices and a
kitchen, is due TO completion in
March.
Evening star., 1960-11-12
New Congregations
To Stort Services

The first service for a new
Lutheran congregation will be
held at 10:30 am. tomorrow in
the Senator Theater, $3.50 Min
nesota avenue NE.
The Rev. Herbert A. Schwandt,
recently installed as pastor
missionary. will speak. The new
congregation is being sponsored
by the Southeastern District of
the Lutheran Church-Missouri
Synod.
Evening star., 1960-11-12
IsIumic Center Talk

DR.. Abdul Maid Abbass, visit
ing professor of Middle Eastern
Studies at American University,
will lecture on the "Islamic
Concept of State" at 8 pm.
Tuesday in the Islamic Center,
2551 Massachusetts, avenue NV.
Evening star., 1960-11-12

Because Of the patience. love
and understanding of a WASH
ington area family. many of
Washington's mentally retarded
children may someday be able
to lead fuller lives.
Six years ago Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy Meyer of 1929 Seventy
ninth avenue. North Forest
vile. Md, began what was then
q unique institution in the area
"a Sunday School for children
Of all ages whose minds would
never grow older than 6.
Deeply religious, their idea
was the outgrowth of the real
ization that one Of their own
children, a victim of cerebral
palsy, would never be able to
understand the regular Sunday
School lessons taught to other
children.
Mrs. Meyer took her problem
tothe Rev. Edgar Rakow, pastor
of the Bethlehem Lutheran
Church. and at his suggestion,
went to Baltimore to study
some of the special Sunday
School classes that city was
undertaking.
Husband Assists
Impressed with what she saw,
she decided to undertake q
similar program here. Mrs,
Meyer soon immersed herself in
all the literature on teaching
her library could provide.
From the beginning she had
the full support of her husband
Q publications clerk with the
Naval Research Laboratory. He
helped design and build many
of the educational aids used in
the class and is now in charge
Of the Sunday Schools music
program.
1T was largely a matter of
trial and error at first" admits
Mrs. Meyer. There were mo-
ments Of despair, too, when
after putting in IS and 20 hours
Evening star., 1960-11-12

FoRcEY MEMORIAL CHURCH
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-16
ASC DELEGATES
Continued from page one

any work on practice. Where a
practice is started prior to the
making of request, costs cannot
be shared. All requests are to be
filed at the Noble ASC county
committee office in Caldwell.
The ASC county office is also
accepting wheat allotment ap-
plications for certain farms. A
producer who intends to seed
wheat for 1861 on a farm for
which 1858, 1859, and 1860 al
lotment was not established, ir-
respective of whether or not
wheat was seeded for harvest as
grain in those years, and VINO
desires to be considered for an
allotment must make application
for an allotment according to
John H. Carter, chairman of the
Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation committee.
Application forms are avail
able in the ASC county office
for use in filing request for an
allotment. The producer must
apply in writing by June 80.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-16
Former Countian
Honored By Church

Clarence E. Morgan, native of
the Mt. Ephraim community in
Noble county, was highly honor
ed Wednesday night at the Cen
trail Methodist church in Ash
vile, North Carolina on his re-
tirement as church school super
intendent, a position he had held
for Is years.
In a specially prepared "Clar-
ence Morgan Night" he was pre-
sented with bronze plaque on
behalf of the church.
The native Noble countian had
served as mayor of the city, was
associated in the education, health
and welfare fields in addition to
being one of the leading layman
of the church, and a member of
the city council.
His family includes his wife,
Claire Morgan; three daughters,
Mrs. Robert L. Amos of Chicago,
Mrs. William Noble of Miami
and Mrs. George Peterson, also
of Miami and six grandchildren.
Many of the older residents in
the Mt. Ephraim community will
remember Mr.. Morgan, who is
also a close friend of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil Carter, Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-16
Two Auto Accidents
Reported By Patrol

Cars driven by Reva F. Biehl,
81, of Coal Run route /, and
Donald T. Stewart of Coal Run
met in a curve on a Jackson
township road in Noble county
Sunday, highway patrol officials
reported.
Stewart suffered a laceration
over his left eye and Mary 10
Stewart, 8, suffered a lacerated
lower lip and loosened front
teeth. Both cars were heavily
damaged.
Patrolmen also reported a car
owned by James F. Davis of
Caldwell route /, went out of
control, struck mail box, crossed
the highway, flipped over and
landed back on its wheels just
south of Byesville on SR q at
2 a. m. Sunday.
Authorities said the driver
left the scene of the accident in
another vehicle. The motorist
apparently lost control on a
curve, went left of center and
then came back onto the right
side of the pavement according to
the report. The car was badly
damaged.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-16
Bible School
Closes Friday
With Picnic

The vacation Bible school will
close Friday, June II, at the local
First Methodist church with the
daily average attendance being
100 to 10 students.
A feature of the Friday morn
ing closing day will be meet
ing of all departments with each
showing their most interesting
projects. A picnic lunch for the
entire school will follow.
Workers who have been assis-
ting the past two weeks with this
school include the following:
Primary; Irma Smith, Connie
Brown, Sally Parrish, Linda Jor-
dan, Ginny Moore, nellie Merry,
Dorothy Reed, Charlotte Buckley,
Joan Jenkins, Beth Wood, Mary
Lois Barnhart.
Kindergarten: Madaline West,
Edna Searle, Lois Kirchner, Will
ma Williams, Rosemary Wilson,
Martha Mae Clark and Nancy
Hinkle.
Juniors: Elanore Moore, Taffy
Cayce, Eileen Tilton, Kathleen
Garrett, Barbara Leighton, Gary
Tilton and Tom Cayce.
A feature of last Friday morn
ing's program was an interesting
Flannelgraf story Of Christians
around the world given by Mrs,
Lois Jennings.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-16
Cumberland Girls
Escape Injury In
Motor Boat Blaze

Two Cumberland teen-age girls
escaped injury last Wednesday
afternoon when the outboard mo-
tor on their 16-foot boat caught
fire in the Muskingum river at
Gaysport.
They are Linda Hewitt, Is, and
Betty Jo Malvin, IA, who were
about 80 feet from shore when
the motor, which they had just
started, suddenly burst in t c
flames.
They called for help and the
Hewitt girls brother, Kenneth
II, who was on the bank nearby
swan to the boat and put out
the blaze with a fire exiting.
usher which was on the craft
Lee Harmon, service station
operator at Gaysport, brought
the two girls ashore in his boat
while Hewitt padded his way
back in the damaged craft.
Parents of the Hewitt young
sters, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hewitt
own a summer cottage at Gays
port and the trio had gone there
for an outing Wednesday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-16
Ordinance Passed
To QueII Noise"
Al SummerfieId

The council at Summerfield
really means business when it
comes to excessive noise in that
community.
At their meeting Monday they
passed an ordinance which will
quell "hot-rodders."
1t defines as "disorderly con-
duct" the operation of any We
hicle in such a manner as to pro-
duce Excessive, unreasonably
loud, disturbing and unneces-
sary noise or noises.
While so-called 'Hollywood
mufflers" are legal, Mayor Dean
Oliver pointed out that any
noise-making by an automobile
can now be treated as ordinary
disorderly conduct.
The ordinance also includes
intoXication, fighting, using OBJ
scene language and other dis
turbances of the peace.
The penalty section provides
a fine up to $50 to be assessed
convicted ViolatorS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-16
Commissioners
Continued from page one

SOutINuCu khohh p"S
respect for Mr.. Tilton's years OF
service with the department, 1t
is thought to be advisable that
he tender his resignation by Mon
day, June 20, to become ettec-
tive August l"
The commissioners approved
the transfer of $4,000 from the
auto license fund to the road
and bridge fund and also granted
the request of Stanley Osler,
auditor, and one deputy for act
ual and necessary expenses, not
to exceed $40 each, to attend
the auditors convention at Cedar
Point on June %, % and "a.
1t was approved by the county
heads for Charles Warner OF
Summerfield to receive home
T.B. medication.
The commissioners also APPROX
ed the admittance of Maria
Smithberger to Rocky Glen san
itorium for treatment and okayed
the plans submitted by Leroy
Churchman for Churchman'S al
lottment in Wayne township.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-16
Aid For Aqed
Continued from mage on

cipients not subject to federal
participation for the amount of
$4,000 or an average payment
of $4,000. Total aid payments
for 456 recipients were $27,918 or
an average payment of $61.22.
Perry county had 514 recipients
subject to federal participation
for the amount of $29,783 with
average payment being $57.94.
There were seven recipients not
subject to federal participation
for the amount of 1929 or an av-
erage payment of $4700. Total
aid payments for 521 recipients
were S30.112 or an average pay
ment of $3.50.
Washington county had 1885
recipients subject to federal par
ticipation for the amount of $40,
1872 with the average payment
being $64.82. There were 25 re-
cipients not subject to federal
participation for the amount of
$1,304 or an average payment of
$52.l6. Total aid payments for
lilo recipients were $71,636 or an
average payment of $64.54.