davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-29

Mr.. Lineback has been ac-
tive in his denominational
work in Alabama. At present
he is president of the Alabama
Area Disciples of Christ Min
isterial Association and vice
president of the Alabama Con-
vention Of Christian Churches.
The Rev. Ralph Bennett,
minister of First Christian
Church, Alexandria, Va, 1857
so, reports that his years in
Washington still shows.
Currently pastor of the First
Christian Church. Peoria, Ill.
Mr.. Bennett can't get used tc
people responding when he
asks them where their. home
is, Peoria" It doesn't seem
quite the right answer after
all the diverse replies he re-
ceived when minister at the
Alexandria church.
Mr.. Bennett, whose Peoria
congregation numbers more
than q thousand members, IL
still trying to slow down tc
the pace Of his new area.
Things move much slower
here" he explained.
Evening star., 1960-10-29
.EVange|istic
Series Slated

Evangelistic series. revivals
and other series of services to
open tomorrow have been an
nounced by q number of area
churches.
The Rev. DR.. Hedley w.
Plunkett. pastor Of the Carlisle
Memorial Methodist Church,
Belfast. Ireland, will conduct
two weeks Of evangelistic serv-
ices throughout Southern Mary
land.
DR.. Plunkett will speak at II
am. tomorrow in Trinity
Methodist Church, Fifth street
and Seward square Sc, and at
GaleSville MD Methodist
Church at 8 pm. tomorrow.
He will be at Galesville
through Tuesday; Prince Fred
erick MethO o dist Church
Wednesday through Friday:
La Plata Methodist Church No
vember 6 to 8, and Lanham
Methodist Church November 8
to II. Evening services on each
Of these days will be at 8
o'clock.
Fourth Presbyterian Church,
$500 River road, Bethesda, will
hold its annual mission week
tomorrow through November 6.
The congregation will hear q
series Of mission speakers dur
ing the week. The speakers
and the hours Of the services at
which they will talk are:
DR.. Melquiades j. Bamboo,
representative of The Phil
ippines to the United Nations,
$3.50 and II am. tomorrow;
Cornelius Vanderbreggen, OF
Philadelphia, founder of The
Reapers Fellowship, 6:45 pm.
tomorrow; DR.. James B. Keef-
er, missionary to Pokwo, Ethio-
pia, 8 pm. tomorrow, and VIII
liam Bright, Of Campus Cru
sade, and the Rev. Donald C.
Irwin, moderator Of the Wash
ington City Presbytery, both at
7:45 pm. Tuesday.
Also, Miss Edna Porter, an
educational missionary to the
Congo. 8 pm. Wednesday; the
Rev. Eric Fife. missionary Sec
retary of the Inter-Varsity
Christian Fellowship. 7:45 pm
Thursday; Larry Burr, OF
World Vision, Pasadena, Calf
II pm. Friday. and DR.. Cary
N. Weisiger, III, moderator Of
the Pittsburgh (Pa.) Presby-
cry, $3.50 and II am. Novem-
ber 6.
The Rev. A. Joseph Caricofe
pastor Of the Meadow Branch
Church Of the Brethren, West
minister. Nd. will preach fol-
a series of evangelistic services
Evening star., 1960-10-29
Men to Enroll
InViqiI

Enrolment will open tomor-
row for the Confraternity oi
the Blessed Sacrament, which
is being established in the
Archdiocese Of Washington.
The aim Of the new organi-
zation is to provide an oppor-
tunity for Catholic men to hold
prayer vigils at "a area
churches on the eve of the first
Friday Of each month.
In announcing the Contra
ternity, the Most Rev. Patrick
A. OBoyle, Archbishop Of
Washington, said it will re-
place the 10-year-old Nocturnal
Alteration Society effective i'm
mediately.
The Very Rev. Msgr. D.
Joseph Corbett has been ap-
pointed director of the new
organization.
Men who participate In the
Confraternity's vigilS will pray
for world peace, the conversion
of Soviet leaders, the welfare
of the President and other
Government officials, and other
intentions.
Evening star., 1960-10-29
2Churches
To Dedicate
Buildings

Two Washington area
churches viii dedicate new
buildings tomorrow and a third
will hold first mass in its new
structure.
The First Baptist Church of
Wheaton will dedicate the Sec
ond unit completed in its three
unit building program with a
special service at 3 pm. at the
church, Georgia avenue and
Viers Mill road. Wheaton.
The Rev. DR.. Lee Shane, pas
tor of the National Baptist
Memorial Church of Washing
ton, will be guest speaker at
the dedication. the pastor, the
Rev. B. Ross Morrison, has
announced.
The new unit, built and furn-
ished at a cost of some $780,
900, includes IL classrooms, a
temporary sanctuary seating
460, a fellowship hall and kitch-
en-. The first unit was COM
pleted five years ago.
NOrthwOOd United Presbyte-
rian Church will dedicate its
new chapel and fellowship hall
with special 4 pm. services at
the church, 1900 West Uni
versity boulevard, Silver Spring
In addition to the pastor
the Rev. Charles M. Bunce,
those participating include the
Rev. Donald M. Irwin, modera-
tor of the Washington City
Presbytery and minister OF
Wallace Memorial Church
Hyattsville, and the Rev. George
M. Docherty, minister Of New
York Avenue Presbyterian
Church.
The building which contains
the chapel, fellowship hall and
other facilities, was built and
furnished at a cost Of approx
imately $4,000.
The Rev. Raymond M. Misul-
ich, pastor. will celebrate the
| first mass in the new st. Greg
Ory of NyaSSa Catholic Church
Piney Branch road and Gala
tin street NV, at 1890 am
The church last week an
nounced purchase of the build
ing that formerly housed the
Episcopal Church Of the Trans
figuration.
Evening star., 1960-10-29
Warden
Is Elected

The Rev. Frederick H. AFTER
ton has been elected warden OF
the College of Preachers OF
Washington Cathe edral, the
Diocese Of Washington an
nounced this week.
The new warden has beer
associate warden of the College
of Preachers and q canon OF
the Cathedral since 1856.
Canon Anterior Is q native
Of Norwich, England, but spent
his early years in Massachu-
sets. He is a graduate oi
Northwestern University and
Seabury Western Theological
Seminary.
Following ordination, he
served two parishes in western
Massachusetts and then be-
came Secretary for Youth al
the national headquarters oi
the Episcopal Church.
From that post, he accepted
a call to All Saints Church ir
Belmont, Mass, where HI
served before being called tt
All Saints Church. Chevy
Chase. where he was rector fol
three years before his appoint.
ment to the College of Preach.
erS.
The College Of Preachers
which he now heads as warden
is one Of the institutions Of thu
Protestant Episcopal Cathedra
Foundation and is devoted Il
the postgraduate training o.
the clergy Of the Episcopa
Church. Canon Arterton is al
alumnus Of the College. having
held a fellowship there in 1852
Canon Arterton is married
to a college classmate, Eleanor
Bell Arterton, and they have
three children - a daughter
who recently was graduated
from Denison University, Gran.
vile, Ohio, and two sons at st
Albans School here.
Evening star., 1960-10-29
New President

DR.. Perry Epler Gresham,
newly elected president of the
international Convention Of
Christian Churches, is a vigor-
Gus six-footer who was once q
high jumper but today admits
his only physical exercise con-
sists Of playing bad golf.
II make speeches." he says
Of his main hobby.
The Texas Christian College
graduate is q direct descendant
of Sir John Gresham, one-time
Lord Mayor Of London. He en-
joys his English background
and goes each year to England
for the summer months. It was
during one of these trips that
he met the present Mrs
Gresham.
DR.. Gresham, whose vibrant
personality presages an active
year for the church as its
leader. will speak tomorrow al
National City Christian Church
Evening star., 1960-10-29
South America Topic

DR.. Warner Lawson, dean OF
the School Of Music at Howard
University, viii speak on "Am-
bassadors Of Good VIII to
South America" during a meet
ing Of the Washington Minis
terial Union at 1880 am. Mon
day in Andrew Rankin Me-
mortal Chapel at Howard Uni
verSity.
Evening star., 1960-10-29

BETHLEHEM I'd. c.
Bernthai. $50 and II am.
CHRIST I'd. c.
18th and Gallatin Sts. NV. Rev.
VIM. p. Bruening, $40 and IL
am.
FIRST TRINITY I'd. c.
4th and sts. NV. Rev. H. B.
Roepe, $50 and HOO am.
Sunday School. 9:30.
MOUNT OLIVET I'd. c.
1905 Vermont Ave. NV. Rev.
VIM. schiebel. 1l:OO am.
PILGRIM
$500 Mass. Ave. NV. Extended
DR.. Martin c. Pooh. $50 and II
am. Sunday School. 0:30 am.
CALVARY (SiIver Spring.
9545 Georgis Ave. Rev. Frederick
W. Kemper, $3.50 and IL am.
ST. ANDREW (WheatOn)
l2247 Georgia Ave. Rev. Charles
Mueller, $3.50 and 11:00 am.
CHURCH OF THE CROSS
624 Great Falls Rd., Rockville.
Rev. Ralph Kruger. 11:OO am.
EMMANUEL (AIexandria) .
1901 Russell Rd. Rev. Wilmer D.
Mensing. $3.50 and 11:00 am.
OUR SAVIOUR (ArlingtOn)
9th and 8. Taylor. Rev. George
"THE LUTHERAN HOUR"
Evening star., 1960-10-29
Sunday ToIk Set

Willia m A. Nighswonger.
Washington representative Of
World NeighborS. Inc. will
speak on People e-to-People Co.
operation" during the 1nterna-
tional Crossroads Sunday Morn
ing Breakfast at 8 am. tomor-
row in the Central YMCA, 1876
G street NV,
Evening star., 1960-10-29
Union OfficiuI to Talk

Nat Goldfinger, assistant di-
rector Of the Division of Re-
search, AFL-CIO. will speak on
Attenuation and Its Impact
Upon Our Economy" at 1880
am. tomorrow before the
Forum Of Beth Torah Congre-
cation, 4601 Eastern avenue.
Mount Rainier.
Evening star., 1960-10-29

BETHANY (GrOvetOn, Va.)
Beacon Hill Rd. and Oak DR.. Rev.
John Graudin, $40 and IL am.
ST. PAUL lFalls Church,
Leesburg Pike and Idylwood Rd.
Rev; Gerald Kuhn. $40 and
ll;O0 am.
ST. JOHN (FrancOnia, Va.)
Franconia Rd. and st, Johns DR..
OXON HILL f
5735 .Oxon Hill Rd Sc. Rev.
Robert Schoenheider, $50 and
100 m.
COncOrdia Countries, Val
q. 8. Hwy. No. /. Rev. Fred
Yonderlage, 1890 am. Sunday
School. 9:15 am.
TRINITY mt. Rainier)
30th and Bunker Hill Rd. Rev
Roy Maeck. $3.50 and IL am.
REDEEMER (HyattSville)
3T99 East-West Highway. Rev.
VIM. II. kohn, 1890 am. Sunday
School $50 am.
HOLY CROSS (GreenbeIt)
% Ridge Rd. Rev. Edward H.
BirneT' $40 and II am. Sunday
Ascension (LandOVer HilIS)
1920 Ardmore Rd. Rev. Henry
schnoi sschhroeder: Tai and IL am. Sunday
TRINITY (BOWie)
$50 I'M. Sunday School. fo:s9
Chapel of The Deaf I'd. CO.
A. Christ; 51OI 18th St; NV.
sunday, 1880 PM, WRC, $50
Evening star., 1960-10-29
Eeyptiun to Talk

DR.. Mahmoud Y. Shawarby,
professor Of agricultural chem
istry at Cairo Egypt Univer-
sity, will speak on Mutual Un-
derstanding Between Islam and
Christianity" at 8 pm. Tuesday
in the Islamic Center, 2551 Mas
SachuSetts avenue NV.
Evening star., 1960-10-29

opening tomorrow at II am. at
the OaktOn Church Of the
Brethren, Oakton, Va. He is a
former pastor Of the Oakton
Church. Additional services
will be held at 8 pm. tomorrow
through Friday.
DR.. Robert Denney, associate
executive secretary Of the Bap-
tist World Alliance, will be
evangelist for revival services
tomorrow through Friday at
7:45p.m in the Georgia Avenue
Baptist Church, 12525 Georgia
avenue, Glenmont, Md.
Evening star., 1960-10-29
Baptist Series

DR.. Clarence w. Crawford,
pastor of Calvary Baptist
Church here, will preach to-
morrow throug h Wednesday
during a series Of meetings at
the First Baptist Church in
Richmond.
Evening star., 1960-10-29
THE HUMAN SIDE OF RELIGION
Garrison, Teacher,
Still Leader at 86
By CASPAR NAMES
Star stan Writer

LOUISVILLE KY. Oct. 29-Dr winfred Ernest Garrison.
grand old Of the International Convention Of Christian
Churches Disciples Of Christi" has had three
They have been marked by definite turning points in his
long life first ended early In 1906 Dr. Garrison who
became president Of Butler University told
Evening star., 1960-10-29
Linebock There

Numerous former Washing
ton ministers were at the
Disciples of Christ Churches
convention here this week.
Among them was the Rev
William ]. Lineback, general
secretary Of the Capital Area
Christian Missionary Society
in Washington from 1865.
He Is now minister of the First
Christian Church, Montgom-
cry, Ala, a congregation of
400 members.
Evening star., 1960-10-29

by his doctor that he had only
six months to live.
He was advised the only
chance he had to prolong his
life was to go to New Mexico.
He did so, and the first phase
Of a great life was ended. In
his new environment DR.. Garri-
son bought a horse and began
to ride regularly for his health.
He also became interested in
archaeology and irrig tion.
among other pursuits. A Quaker
friend eventually induced the
educator to become principal of
a small high school.
This step started DR.. Garri-
sons second career. It includ-
ed becoming president of sew
eral colleges and founding
Claremont School for Boys in
California. But the major as
pect came when he was named
professor of church history at
the University of Chicago in
1921, from which post he re-
tired as professor emeritus in
1943.
New Call Comes
DR.. Garrison had hardly got
ten used to academic retirement
when his third career began
the University Of Houston asked
him to become professor OF
philosophy and religion. He
was then n years old. He ac-
cepted the post. for one year.
At the end of the year he
wanted to resign, but instead
was made head Of the depart
ment. The second time he tried
to resign, the school gave him
a specially endowed professor
ship and lightened his load.
Recently, at the age Of 86,
DR.. Garrison insisted the uni
versity regard him as available
only for two years more as a
member of the faculty
Still another career ran par
allel with those noted. From
1900 to 1904 he served as as
siStant editor Of "The Christian
Evangelist" In 1928 he became
literary editor Of the monde
nominational magazine 1.-THE
Christian Century," retiring in
1855 and assuming the position
of contributing editor.
Erect, gray-haired and strong
voiced, the octogenarian Christ
ian statesman has mapped q
schedule Of lectures that be-
lies his contention of cutting
down" on activities. An example
is his commitment to give seven
lectures in two and a half days
at the College Of the Bible, No
vemher 14-16.
Evening star., 1960-10-29

METHODIST (IndependentD }
Evening star., 1960-10-29

VOICE OF TRUTH
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-17
Congo Referee Expands Role
The Christian Science Monitor

United Nations refereeing power in the Congo con-
tinueS to keep pace-by the narrowest margin-with
the haphazard growth of crisis there.
Each UN action in the Congo has been a counter
move to some extremist patience. But it is def
mite and welcome sign of progress
Certainly the latest such conference.-the immo-
bzaOn of the chief Congo radio station and the coun-
trys main airpOrts-has proved effective temper
airy damper to the political civil war now opened be-
tween President Kasavubu and Premier Lumumba 1t
should also halt the tanning of civil strife through
ar-lifted Soviet military aid to Lumumba forces.
The UN is cast in the role of a referee for free
for-al. 1t is hampered by having to umpire from
rule book that has just two three rules in it, while
the contest in progress has virtually rules. And
meanwhile it must satisfy its two chief spectators the
Soviet Union which is in favor of virtually referee
ing because it is backing the top at the
ment) and the United States, which wants ref
erecting particularly since it has the Sovets climb
out of the bleacherS and hand Lumumba budgeon).
The UN is wisely asserting itself only when it
clearly use the mandate given Mr.. Hammarskjold by
his Security Council; that is to maintain peace and
order. In proceeding slowly it continues to carry the
support of the newly Independent black African nations
behind it. This helps ward off Soviet vetoes of its
lions.
But the UN is still in not over the Congo 1t can
not, under its current limited powers, decide the
sonal issues between Mr. Lumumba and his two chief
opponents legitimate headofstate Kasavubu and break
away Premier Tshombe Nor can it finally decide wheth-
the concept of strong unitary state or of loose
federation will prevail in the Congo. The latter is
logically and preferabe-but not if it means chaos
and the Balkanization of central Africa.
We hope that the UN action in controlling air
waves and arports is to be followed by other moves
that prevent unilateral foreign Intervention Such &C
ton would follow the precedent set by UN observers
during Lebanon's 1856 civil conflict.
It is vital that the internal Congolese rivalry be
localized Soviet meddng is potentially far more de-
structve to peaceful settlement than was the Bel
gian foot-dragging that brought in UN forces
If the neghboring African states realize this and
move to permit the referee wider authority to keep
spectators out of the melee they will be doing the cause
of African nationalism great service AND they may
be helping the world from repeat of Spain and
Korea.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-17
Howard u. Will Open September 18th
With Formal Address by New Pres.
ENROLMENT EXPECTED TO REACH
$500 DURING SCHOOL YEAR

The Russian language has been
added to the curriculum, and De-
partment of German and Russian
has been established. DR.. Stanton
L. Wormley, who formerly headed
the Department of German, will
continue as head of the combined
departments. Two be G ming
courses in Russian will be taught
by Vladimer Tolstoy, Monday
through Friday, at 1910 pm. and
at 4:40 pm.
A course in nuclear engineering
also will be offered for the first
time by the School Of Engineering
and Architecture. The course will
include study of nuclear fission and
reaction theory, remote handling
equipment, recitation Smelling,
chemical processing of radioactive
materials, and reactor materials
and control.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-17
Negroes Sue
Continued from Page One

they seek admission at later
time.
While the present suit is not
the first to be filed by Negroes
seeking admission to schools OF
the Georgia University System
it presents certain aspects that
may make the ruling on it e
clearer precedent than any in the
past
Last year three Negroes applied
for admission to Georgia State
College in Atlanta. Judge Boyd
Sloan of the United States District
Court here issued an order re-
straining the school from refusing
to admit students solely because
of race.
However, the applicants were
mature men and women, beyond
the normal school age, and col
lege officials contended they were
not educationally qualified for en-
trance. Their applications were
denied, and none of them have
contested the action in court.
Last May Is university officials
halted the admission of girls and
early in the summer announced
that it could not grant admission
to any more boys for the 1860
fall quarter because housing facili-
ties were solidly booked. The
validity of this defense would ap-
pear to rest on whether the court
agrees with the two students that
the applications they filed in July.
1869, be considered, as they re-
quested, Continuing applications. "
1t is now too late for the stu
dents to file new applications for
the fall quarter.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-17
Campbell College
Begins 10th Year

Jackson, Mississippi - The be-
ginning of the 1960-61 session at
the J. P. Campbell College mark
ed its 10th year as a religious in
stitution of higher learning. Re-
ports from the Registrars office
indicate a marked increase over
that of previous years.
The college continues on a much
larger scale in its emphasis upon
terminal education and continues
to offer training in Secretarial
Science, and Cosmetology. The
attachments of its graduates and
former students is means where
by the effectiveness of the pro-
gram of general education is mea-
sured.
The faculty and staff of the COL
lege have been strengthened with
the following additions: Mr.. J. D..
Leggette, Dean; Mrs. Lillian Ward,
Librarian; Mr.. Charles McClary,
and Charles Reed, Department of
Science; Mrs. Pearl Vincent, and
Miss Willie Mae Jones, English;
Mrs. Emily Hall, foreign langu-
age; and, Mrs. Carolyn Milliner,
Business Administration; Mrs.
Lucy B. Davis, Business Office
Assistant; Mrs. Miriam Dans5y
Johnson, Choral Director; Mrs.
Irene Martin, Counselor for Wom-
en-. Mrs. Sidney Foster, Dietician.
Returning to the faculty and
staff are: Mrs. Will Ella Gerald,
Department of Education; Mrs.
Inez G.. Gray, Department of Bus
mess; Mrs. M. H. Charleston and
Mrs. Vela Foster, Cosmetology;
Reverend Charles A. Jones, Dean,
School of Religion; Mr.. Oscar C.
Williams, Director of Athletics;
Mrs. Lettie Morris, Food Service;
Mr.. Morris X. Lewis, Registrar;
Mrs. Ellen M. Wilson, Business
Manager; and, Mr.. Ed Joiner. Miss
L'Dina Robinson, Public Relations
Director. DR.. Robert M. Stevens,
the fast growing President Of this
state accredited Jr. College prom
Uses a greater expansion of serv-
ice and additional physical i'm
provements.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-17
Well Compilations
Gain During Week

Tulsa, Okla. - Domestic oil anc
gas well compilations increased
last week, notably in Oklahoma
Louisiana, Texas, and Kentucky.
Total number of completion re-
ported in The Oil and Gas Jour
nails survey for the week ended
September 3 was 1000, compared
with 983 the previous week, for a
gain of II.
Oklahoma had "a competitions
up 38 from the previous week.
Louisiana had IS, up %; Texas
318, up 27; and Kentucky Sc, for a
gain of %.
States where there was little
change from the previous week in
clude Illinois, with II compilations
Wyoming with 21; Mississippi with
Is, and Colorado with Is.
Several states showed decreases
Ohio had 81 compilations, down 9;
Nebraska ii, down 2; New Mexico
20, down 5; and California 81
down S. The Kansas figure of lat
was unusually high because it in
cluded some wells in eastern coun-
ties not previously reported.
The new compilations in the U
S. included 542 producers as we'll
as 377 dry holes and al service
wells. Among the new compile
tions were 178 wildcats resulting
in 81 producers and 1877 dry holes,
the Journal survey shows.
Operators in western Canada re-
ported 81 compilations, up 2 from
the previous week.