davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-23

The people of the United
States are calling for quality
in education, a return to
traditional values, a focus on
prevention Of juvenile delin-
quency, a curb on early
marriages and more and
better welfare programs.
And, what's more, they're
willing to tax themselves to
achieve these ends.
These findings are revealed
in "The States Report on
Children and Youth" a
digest being published this
week for distribution to 1000
participants arriving Sun
day for the 1860 White House
Conference on Children and
Youth.
National Inventory
The digest is based on re-
ports submitted by Governor.
appointed White House Con-
ference committees in all the
States, the District of Colum-
bia, American Samoa, Guam,
Puerto Rico and the Virgin
Islands, in preparation for
this sixth decennial confer
ence on children and youth.
1t represents a national in
ventory Of the unmet needs
Of the country's young
people.
Public opinion polls. fact
finding surveys, Statewide
meetings, local and regional
conferences, discussion
groups at the local level and
working papers prepared by
professional specialists were
some Of the methods used to
gather the report material.
In contrast with the 1850
Evening star., 1960-03-23
By MARY L. VAUGHAN
star stan Writer

Odds are more than even
that members of the renown-
ed Congressional Club can
hope for quick passage of
identical House and Senate
bills which would lease for SO
years Federal property on
Massachusetts, avenue NV.
as a new clubhouse site for
the organization.
That's because approxi-
mately half the members of
Congress have wives who be-
long to the club.
If that doesn't do it, mem
bers can fall back on their
record of entertaining al
most from their beginnings
at stately annual receptions
for the President of the
United States, the Vice Presi-
dent and the Speaker of the
House.
52-Years-Old
Guests at these functions,
too. have always included
sympathetic members of the
House and Senate and their
wives and/or husbands.
They've all been invited to
participate, on other occa-
sions. in programs of the So
year-old organization.
Congressional wives, who
comprise the club member
ship, MRS. Eisenhower is an
honorary member) have en-
visioned a new clubhouse for
nearly a decade.
Cramped quarters started
the movement for new quar-
ters which has come to
naught until the last few
days.
Evening star., 1960-09-17

Church will hold its regular
business and social meeting on
Wednesday at 8 pm. in the
auditorium with Mrs. Earl F.
Scott, president, presiding. At
$3.50 am. tomorrow Mrs. Roy
K. Easter will discuss "The
Church in Political Society" !"
The Fellowship Glass of
Chevy Chase Methodist Church
will meet tomorrow in Phillips
Hall at II am. DR.. w. Harold
Shape, teacher, will talk on
Religion in the News"
The Rev. Linwood F. Harris
will present the lesson to the
Mems Bible Glass of Trinity
Methodist Church tomorrow at
Evening star., 1960-09-17
CHURCHES ON THE AIR

Rev. w. w. Hazlitt speaks on
the broadcast Of services
from Cherrydale Methodist
Church, Arlington, Va.
2::30 pm, WPIK - The Rev.
Amelianos LalouSSis speaks on
the broadcast of services from
St. Sophia Greek Orthodox
Church on the program, "St.
Sophia Hellenic Orthodox
Hour"
4:30 pm, WPIK DR.
Crowley speak on the program,
THE Future Revealed"
BIS pm, WWDC - Lee
Bean, area attorney, conducts
the interview show. Men OF
Faith"
$50 pm, WWDC - DR..
Richard C. Halverson speaks
on the broadcast of services
from the Fourth Presbyterian
Church.
9 pm, WEAM DIR. Crow
ley conducts the program,
Hour of Inspiration"
$50 pm, WMAL-The Rev.
Donald F. Sheehy.. Catholic
Chaplain of the District De-
partment of Corrections, speaks
on the program. "T hi S
Nation in Prison"
GAS pm, WMAL - Lisa
Sergio interviews DR.. K. Rao
nutrition expert for the Indian
government, on the program,
I'm the Balances"
GAS pm, WcOK and
WFAN-FM - DR.. Paul Cooke
professor of English at D. c
Teachers College. speaks or
the program, THE Faith OF
Millions"
Evening star., 1960-09-17
Pulpit, Foreign Policy
Broadcast Scheduled

The Rev. Lloyd Brown, min
ister Of Bradley Hills Presby-
terian Church, and DR.. STAN
ley Rabinowitz, spiritual leader
of AdaS Israel Congregation,
will discuss The Pulpit and
American Foreign Policy on
taped broadcasts tomorrow.
They will be heard at ll:05
an. on WDON and at 7:05 pm.
on WASH-FM. The discussion
is part of a series of World Af-
fairs Seminar programs mod
Grated by DR.. Abra ham M.
Hirsch of American University.
Evening star., 1960-09-17

The following television and
radio programs will originate
from Washington area stations
tomorrow:
TeleviSiOn
$3.50 am, WTOP-9-Chaplain
Claude Bond, base chaplain of
Dover Air Force Base. Del, will
speak on the program, Air
Force Chapel of the Air"
9:l5 am, WRC-4 What
Religion Can Do for a Family"
on the program. How Chris
tian Science Heals"
$3.50 am, WTOP-9-A spe-
cial Rosh Hashona program
will be presented by the choir
Of Temple Israel on the pro-
gram. Jewish Com m unity
Hour"
10 am, WRC-4 The Rev.
William P. Anderson, director
Of the Catholic Television Guild
of Washington, will be the
celebrant on the program,
Mass for Shut-Ins."
l0:30 am, WTOP-9 - DO
Catholic Schools Make Good
Americans" on the program,
Look Up and Live"
Radio
7:35 am, WEEL-Dr. Dale
Crowley. radio minister, con-
ducts the program, Hour of
Inspiration"
$50 am, WTOP The Rt.
Rev. Msgr. John J. Dougherty,
visiting lecturer at Catholic
University. speaks on The
Role of Catholic Secondary
Education"
l0:l5 am. WRC-Dr. ]. S.
Bonnell. pastor of the Fifth
Avenue Presbyterian Church,
speaks on the program, ma
tional Radio Pulpit"
II am. WEAM - DR.. Rich
ard c. Halverson speaks on
the broadcast of services from
the Fourth Presbyterian
Church.
ll:15 am, WARL - The
Evening star., 1960-09-17
Elton Smith TO Speuk

Elton Smith, adviser in the
United States technical assis-
tance program in Columbia and
Bolivia, will speak at 4 pm.
tomorrow in the Washington
Post Auditorium, 1915 L street
NV, as the Washington Bahai
Community joins some 1000
other such groups throughout
the country in celebration Of
Evening star., 1960-09-17

burg. Va. Bridgewater College
is giving academic credit for
the course.
A reception will be held from
.2-6 pm. today for DR.. Rauman
at WMAL, 4461 Connecticut
avenue NV. He will also auto
graph copies of his new book,
Life and Teaching Of Jesus"
DR.. Bauman is still associated
with American University but
this summer became a full pro-
fessor at Wesley Theological
Seminary. where he will teach
theology and Christian ethics.
4 4
Evening star., 1960-09-17
Here's a Coincidence

Life's little condolences.
When Miss Harlee was in Brus-
sells this summer she spoke to
IA Methodist minister about the
television course without men
tioning the name of its teacher.
He became very excited and
asked the name of the man
teaching the course.
His name is the Rev. Ed
ward Bauman," Miss Harlee
answered.
The minister, the Rev. Ker-
NIT Robinson, stopped short
and then laughed.
Imagine that" he said. Ed
was a classmate of mine at the
School of Theology. Boston
University"
Evening star., 1960-09-17

$3.50 am. at the church, Fifth
street and Seward square, Sc.
The Good Will Philathea
Bible Glass of the Capitol Hill
Presbyterian Church is meet
ing today at Tower House on
the Potomac. Reports will be
made by the delegates to the
recent Organized Bible Glass
Association conference at
Westminster, Md. The preSi-
dent. Miss Eta Rowell, will
preside.
The Rustin Couples Glass of
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church will discuss Worship
Based on Isaiah" with the Rev.
Vaughn Moore as speaker. Mrs.
Myrtle L. Powell. past execu-
tive secretary of the Organized
Bible Glass Association, will
be the guest teacher of the
Jaynes Bible Class. Good
Neighbors" will be discussed by
DR.. James r. Mock of Oramco
Corp, before the forum group.
All classes meet at 10 am. and
the public is invited.
Members of the Organized
Bible Class Association will
meet on Saturday, September
"a, at 2 o'clock, for a tour
through the plant of The Eve
ming Star Newspaper Co. to
observe the operation Of a large
city newspaper.
o. c. Miller. newspaper cor
respondent. will lead a discus
sion on "A Roman Catholic AS
President" at the GAS am.
meeting tomorrow of the john
son Sunday School Glass in
National Baptist Memorial
Church.
Evening star., 1960-09-17

The Trinity Womens Bible
Glass of Sherwood Presbyterian
Evening star., 1960-09-17
DR.. Pruden Returns

DR.. Edward Hughes Purden
will return to the pulpit of
First Baptist Church. Sixteenth
and o streets NV, tomorrow
after a visit to Air Force per-
sonnel in Alaska. He will
preach at the $50 and II am.
services.
Evening star., 1960-09-17
Healing Missions Set

Brother Mandus of Black
pool, England, will conduct
healing missions at 7:30 pm.
tomorrow and 2:30 and 1880
pm. Monday in Augustana
Lutheran Church, New .Hamp-
shire avenue and V street NV.
Evening star., 1960-09-17

teacher of the A. B. Pugh Glass
of Mt. Vernon Place Methodist
Church. Wallace Davis, sr., is
chairman; George E. Harris,
association president, will greet
the members; Barber C. Palm
er, vice president, and Chaplain
Charles Enders will also par
ticipate. The service will follow
a $50 meeting of the asSocia-
tion executive committee.
The Harrison Bible Glass of
st. Luke's Methodist Church
will be taught by Willis Bishop,
an instructor at Washington
Bible Institute and teacher of
the class. 1t. Comdr. William D.
Ramsey, class vice president,
will preside and w. K. Trought
will read the Scripture.
The Sunday School Hours at
Central Union Mission at 8 I'm.
tomorrow will be sponsored By
the Young Married Couples
Glass Of Luther Place Memorial
Lutheran Church. Elwin Carl
sen will teach the lesson.
A Rally Day program will be
held at Calvary Baptist Church
tomorrow at 10 o'clock with all
age groups from the junior
highs up through the adult
Sunday School departments.
The guest teacher will be Army
Chaplain Harmon D. Moore,
Military District of Washing
ton, who will speak on THE
Purposes of Christian Educa-
ton in Our Time" The VaughH
Glass for Men and the Burial
Glass for Business and Pro-
fessional Women will join in
this program.
The Trinity Womens Bible
Evening star., 1960-09-17

World Peace Day. The celebra-
ton was proclaimed by the
National Spiritual Assembly Of
the BahaiS of the United
States.
Evening star., 1960-09-17


Few then suspected the rot
the venture was without prece-
dent and its success uncertain.
Today there is no longer any
doubt about either factor, for
DR.. Bauman has solidified his
approach to the subject and the
popularity of the program has
far exceeded the highest hopes
of its sponsors.
This moring DR.. Bauman
opened his third year on tele-
vision, teaching his studio
class each Saturday through
December II from II am. to
IL noon. This part of the aca-
demic years course will deal
with the life of Jesus from
birth to resurrection. Part two,
February 4 to May 6, will cover
the teachings of Jesus and the
Gospel of John.
Some Changes Planned
While the general formal of
lecture, student participation,
visual demonstrations and
gueeSt expert will be retained,
DR.. Bauman explained some
changes will be made in the
way the subject is taught.
The second half of each
session will be more flexible"
he pointed out. II have learned
to use more ways in working
with the students and the
guests"
His trip the past summer to
the Holy Land will be tre-
mendous asset by enriching his
understanding of the whole
situation, the minister observed.
But perhaps of even greater
Importance is his new book, |
The Life and Teaching of
Jesus" especially written for
the television course.
Before writing my book I
had to build around a work
that did not exactly fit the
medium" he said. Nov I
have the book that suits what
we are trying to do"
Grant for Films Received
Horizons beyond Washington
opened up for the Bible tele-
vision program this summer
when Lilly Endowment, Inc,
of Indianapolis, Ind, awarded
a $174.700 grant to American
University for the distribution
nationally and internationally
of films made of the Bible
courses. American University
offers academic credit to stu
dents who satisfactorily COM
plete assignments in connec-
ton with the subject. The
university and the National
Capital Area Council of
Churches sponsor the television
program.
To further the project Miss
Ella Harlee has assumed the
post of director of the film |
and T'V project with an Office |
at the downtown section of
American University, 1901 F.
street NV. She will have
Mrs. Robert Wiley of Arlington,
Va. as assistant director.
Miss Harlee said the organi-
zation has a national advisory
committee composed of leaders
in the field of religion. educa-
ton and broadcasting. There
will also be an administrative
committee from American Uni
versity and the Council of
Churches. In addition. a re-
source conSultant committee of
scholars and experts in various
areas will be set up.
Major Task Outlined
The major task of Miss Har-
lee will be to promote the pro-
gram throughout the United
States and establish a pattern
for distributing the films. She
plans to work with local eoun-
ellis of churches, ministerial
associations and colleges.
This step is in response to
an enormous demand through
out the country for the course"
she explained. I'VE have also
had requests from Canada,
Germany, Switzerland and Eng
land"
In addition to WMAL-TV,
Evening star., 1960-09-17
ORGANIZED
BIBLE CLASSES
GEORGE HARRIS. PRESIDENT
BY HOWARD STACKHOUSE
Contributing Writer

International Sunday School lessons for tomorrow False
leadership Brings Ruin" Micah 3:1-6a 6:l2
The Organized Bible Glass Association will open its fall
program with Chapel Service at Goodwill Industries on Tues
day evening at o'clock Dr. W. Harold Shape director of the
Industries will introduce the speaker Admiral Morton Ring
Evening star., 1960-09-17
THE HUMAN SIDE OF RELIGION
Dr.. Boumon Begins
Third Year on TV
BY CASPAR NAMES
ReliRinus News Editor Of The Star

DR.. Edward w. Bauman is tall genial young whose
stimulating teaching Of the life of Christ and the Bible
television has opened new paths in that medium.
Two years the Wesley Theological Seminary professor
stepped before the at WMALTV to teach religious
subject televison for college credit
then suspected the the would take
Evening star., 1960-06-04
Crosh-Injured Woman
Treks Out After 6 Days

PORTERVILLE. Calf, June
4 (AP).-A San Francisco Sec
retary who survived a plane
crash and six days in the
rugged timberland of Sequoia
National Park is in serious
condition in a hospital here.
Miss Janet Robertson. Is, suf-
fered a fractured jaw, shock
and possibly internal injuries
and a broken back. Further x
rays were to be taken today.
Killed in the crash of the
Cessna 140 was her f1ance, Jack
Steele, %. With Mr.. Steele at
the controls, they had been
flying from San Carlos, Calf,
to Las Vegas. New. After re-
fueling in Fresno last Saturday,
they crashed near 8,600-foot
Hockett Meadow in the park.
Miss Robertson said they we're
flying in clear weather over the
meadow when Mr.. Steele sud-
denly realized he was heading
toward the mountain. He
banked sharply, but the light
plane stalled, struck a tree top
and nosed into the ground amid
a stand of timber.
The young woman huddled
near the plane wreckage for
about three days. She remem-
bered seeing a small ranger
station shortly d. before the
crash. But the shock and pain
were so great she could hardly
Evening star., 1960-06-04
President Greets Bow, 4,
Heart Surgery Survivor

had performed more than 900
heart operations, 80 of them of
the type done on the boy.
The doctor said the opera
ton consists of opening the
heart cover and giving blood
supply to the heart muscle
from four different directions.
Mr.. Wallace underwent the
operation with only a local
anesthetic and wrote an &C
count of the surgery.
The boys doctor in Athens
saw the account and wrote for
the boy: do you think that
the heart of a child has to stop
because his father has no
money to pay for an opera
tion?"
Twelve days after the child's
April l8 operation, he was
playing outside the Galas home.
Evening star., 1960-06-04
By the Associated Press

President Eisenhower, who
suffered a heart attack in 1855,
wished a long and healthy life
today to a 4-year-old Greek
boy whose life was saved by a
heart operation.
With Mr.. Eisenhower and
the boy in the Presidents
Office were the youngsters
mother. the surgeon Who per-
formed the operation and John
o. B. Wallace, an Associated
Press reporter who underwent
a similar operation by the
surgeon. Mr.. Wallace helped
the youngster to come to this
country. from Athens. The
surgeon. DR.. Aaron N. Gorelik
underwent the same operation
on his heart in 1851.
The youngster, Stellakis
Parthenopoulos, has been con-
valescing at the Long Island
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Galas, "a Greek-American
family who accompanied him
here. Mrs. Galas acted as
interpreter at the White House
After the child's history had
been related briefly. Mr.. Eisen-
hover gave the laughing young
ster three 'gifts-a silver dollar
with the word peace" on it, a
toy metal elephant and a pen
Saying good-by, he told the
child:
Il wish you a very, very, long
and healthy life"
DR.. Gorelik told newsmen he
Evening star., 1960-06-04

of relations between their coun-
tries during recent years and
noted with pleasure the extent
to which the problems arising
in such relations have yielded
to the process of friendly and
continuing consultation.
They consider that Satis-
factory means of carrying on
such consultation have been es-
tablished in personal exchanges
as well as by regular diplomatic
arrangements and the various
Joint committees that have
been created.
They expressed their belief
that there has been established
between the two countries a
model for the relationship be-
tween neighbors."
Wide Range of Subjects
The communique said the two
leaders consulted on a wide
range of subjects of both an
international bilateral nature.
On his arrival yesterday for
a 21-hour visit, Mr.. Diefen-
baker backed Mr.. Eisenhower
against Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev's latest outburst In
which he called the President
weak and ineffectualA
After several hours of TALK
with Mr.. Eisenhower at the
See DIEFENBAKER, Page AZ
Evening star., 1960-06-04
Tokyo Throng
Protests Visit
$4,000 Denounce
Eisenhower Trip

TOKYO, June 4 (AP).-
Shouting Ike don't come" ia
pans leftwing elements staged
a massive demonstration before
the United States Embassy to-
day demanding that President
Eisenhower's visit be called off.
More than $4,000 radical stu
dents, workers, Socialists and
Communists snake-danced past
the closed iron gates of the
white stone embassy in the sec
ond straight day of a pressure
campaign against Prime Mini
ster Nobusuke Kishi and the
United States-Japan military
alliance.
The noisy but orderly parade,
lasting nearly three hours was
aimed mainly at Mr.. Eisen-
hower's scheduled visit June
1922. 1t produced more yam
kee, go home" and Ike, don't
come" chants and placards
than heretofore seen or heard
in the prolonged leftwing
struggle against the new United
States-Japan security treaty.
Transportation Stalled
The mass demonstration
followed nationwide work
Stoppages by Sohyo, the 31a-
million-member leftist labor
federation, which brought pub
lie transportation and postal
services to a near standstill
this morning.
Claiming that the tieup was
a great success in marshalling
new pressure on Mr.. Kishi to
dissolve Parliament and sub
nit to new elections, Sohyo
leaders announced plans for
similar work shutdownS on
June 17-18.
The train, bus and streetcar
tieup in Tokyo, Osaka and sew
eral other major cities affected
about two million passengers.
But it was so well publicized
in advance and at such an
early hour-dawn to 8 am
that it produced little confu-
sion except for highway traffic
jams.
There was little violence ex-
cept for Scuffling between
unioniSts and railway officials
See JAPAN, Page A-3
Evening star., 1960-06-04

might run into a cool, even
hostile reception from many
CubanS who are worried about
the extent of Communist in
filtration in their country.
Roman Catholic prelates in
Cuba, it was noted, have been
speaking out with increasing
vigor and frequency about COM
munism in the past few weeks.
May Seek Longer Tour
Mr.. Khrushchev undoubtedly
will seek to extend his visit
into a full-fleged tour of Latin
America-if other South and
Central American governments
invite him.
Moscow's move in keeping
the date for the Cuban trip
open was regarded as a hint
he would be happy to consider
other offers.
In Cuba, Mr.. Khrushchev
can be expected to keep up the
torrent of anti Eisenhower
abuse which he has poured
forth since the collapse of the
Paris summit meeting.
Many authorities looked upon
Mr., KhruShchev's decision to
go to Cuba, virtually on the
doorstep of the United States,
as a defiant gesture.
Cuban authorities kept Sc
cret the fact that Mr.. Khru-
Shchev had been invited, al
though such a visit had seemed
possible since Deputy Premier
Anastas Mikoyan's similar trip
Evening star., 1960-06-04
Strike Call Hits
Missile Bases

SAN DIEGO, Calf, June 4
(AP). -. Convair machinisi;
have called a strike at mid
night tomorrow at Cape Ca
naveral. Fla; Vandenberg Air
Force Base, Calf, and other
key United States missile bases.
Exactly what the effect will
be remains to be seen.
The International Associa-
ton of Machinists called the
strike yesterday after turning
down Convair's second con-
tract offer.
Work at two other big Con-
vair plants in San Diego will
be halted Monday. The stop
page will halt work on Atlas
intercontinental missiles and
Convsir's new $50 and $50 Jet
transports, and the F-106
fighter, but workers are ex-
pected back Tuesday.
On Wednesday Convair Of
fered 27,295 machinists an IL
cent wage offer, and the union
turned it down.
Evening star., 1960-06-04
Picture on Poee A-3

Picture on Poqe AS
----------"--@---- --@-----"-------~~-~-~
derstood that he's under
definite instructions" not tc
make the trip at this time ano
not to make further public
statements.
Mr.. Powers had said yester-
day he would visit Russia.
Vice Mayor Sol w. Curry Of
Norton said today that Mr.
Powers trip is definitely can
celled for the time being, unit,
a future date that can be more
advantageous to his sons life
and welfare"
Mr.. Curry, acting as spokes.
man for the Norton shoe shor
operator, told newSmen that
Mr.. Powers told him he had
received instructions not to
make the trip at this time.
Mr., Curry said he didn't know
where the instructions came
from and didn't want to know
Efforts to talk to Mr.. Powers
proved fruitless.
Mr.. Curry had been sched-
uled to go with Mr.. Powers to
Russia as his adviser.
Yesterday the Russian En-
basSy in Washington assured
that Mr.. Powers would have nc
difficulty in obtaining a visa
for any such trip. An embassy
spokesman said a visa would
be issued as soon as a formal
application was received.
Evening star., 1960-06-04

White House on the EiSen-
hower-Diefenbaker talks held
yesterday.
THE Prime Minister and the
President" said the joint state
ment, were in agreement on
measures which should be
taken to maintain the security
of the free world.
peace With Justice"
They reafirmed their de-
termination to continue to
work for peace with justice.
Particular attention was paid
to the Importance of achiev-
ing. with effective interna-
tional control, an end to nu-
clear testing and progress
toward general disarmament"
The communique was issued
shortly after the Canadian
Prime Minister took off for a
flight to Winnipeg after tell
ing an airport group that
United StateS-Canadian friend
ship provides a model relation
ship for the whole world.
Mr.. Diefenbaker had said
earlier that the century and a
half of Canadian-Americ
friendship is "the greatest an
swer" to Communist charges
that the United States is war
like and aggressive.
The communique continued /:
THE Prime Minister and the
President reviewed the course
Evening star., 1960-06-04
II Seumen Survive
Wreck, Earthquake

SANTIAGO. Chile, June 4
(AP).-Twenty seven Greek
merchant seamen who survived
a shipwreck. three earthquakes
and two tidal waves arrived
here today OH their way home.
After being taken to Puerto
Montt in Southern Chile, near
where their freighter was
wrecked on a reef, their hotel
was ruined in quakes and the
city battered by tidal waves.