davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-27

recently appointed executive di.
rector Of evangelism for thu
North Texas Conference of the
Methodist Church, will preach
at $50 and II am. services oil
Mount Olivet Methodist Church
North Glebe road and Sixteenth
street, Arlington.
DR.. j. Arthur Young. a retired
minister of the Iowa Conference
of the Methodist Church who
now lives in Arlington, will,
preach at $50 and IL am. serv-
ices of CulmOre Methodist
Church, Charles street anc
Leesburg pike. Falls Church.
Alexander Barnes, director
Of public relations and specia,
welfare. A.M.E. Zion Church
will speak at a 7 pm. service
in the Varick A. M. E. Zion
Church, Clay street and Ana
costa avenue NE, in observ-
ance Of Women's Day.
Comdr. E. Vaughan Lyons
jr., a member of the staff OF
the Navy chief of Chaplains
will speak at the IL am. serv-
ice OF the GuntOn Temple Me-
mortal Presbyterian Church,
Sixteenth and Newton streets
NV.
The Rev. Charles E. Carson,
director for church extension
OF the Washington City Pres
bytery. will speak at the II
am. service of the Copitol Hill
Presbyterian Church, Fourth
street and independence ave-
nue. Sc.
The Rev. James G. MacDon-
ell. organizing minister for q
new Presbyterian Church al
Old Georgetown road and
Route 240, will preach at the
$3.50 and II am. services OF
Warner Memorial Presbyterian
Church, 1923 Connecticut
avenue, Kensington.
The Rev. George H. Fitz-
gerald, former assistant minis
ter of Shades Valley Presby-
terian Church, Birmingham
Ala, now studying for a doc
torate at Union Theological
Seminary. Ric h MT ond, viii
preach at $50 and IL am
services of darlington Presby-
terian Church, 3846 King
street. Alexandria.
Willis Conover. a disc jock
ey for the Voice of America
will speak at the 10 am. serv-
ice of Mount Vernon Unitarian
Church, 1875 Fort Hunt road
Alexandria.
Evening star., 1960-08-27

is loved and accepted despite
mistakes.
And this Is the heart OF
Christianity.
Brother Augustine also has
miSgivings about judges and
law officers who in some COM
munities have adopted a prac-
tice of sentencing juvenile Of
tenders to a period of regular
church going or some similar
religious routine.
This, he said, is using religion
as a punishment or club, q
contradiction of its real nature
1T could do more harm than
good"
At the 900-acre Lincoln Hall
School, the boys live in small
dormitory-like cottages, each
with "a boys and two counsel
lors. Studies, religious training
and activities are all designed
to maintain close daily contact
between the boys and their
counsellors and to build trust
between them.
Evening star., 1960-08-27
TruveI Talk at YMCA

John S. Stephenson, director
OF travel services of the Ameri-
can Automobile Association,
will speak on Getting the Most
From Travel" during the Inter-
national Crossroads Sunday
Morning Breakfast at 8 am.
tomorrow in the Central YMCA
1885 G street NV.
Evening star., 1960-08-27
Synagogue School
Registers Tomorrow

Bnai Jacob-Beth Israel Con.
gregation will hold registration
for its 1960-61 religious school,
program tomorrow at the syn.
agogue, 3408 C street Sc.
Robert Chernoff, chairman
OF the congregations School,
Board, said the Sunday Schoo
division of the school will begir
its classes on September II anc
the Hebrew School division will,
start on September IL.
Evening star., 1960-08-27

Presbyterian Church, New Yorl
avenue and H streets NV.
Thomas G. Meeker, general
counsel for the Securities anc
Exchange Commission and pres.
ident of the Federal Bar ASSo-
citation, will speak at the II
am. service of the Episcopal
Church of the Epiphany, 1917
G street NV. The service
planned in connection with the
annual meeting of the Ameri-
can Bar Association will have q
scripture reading by Frederick
A. Ballard. immediate past
president of the District Bar
Association.
The Rev. w. ]. Grant. pastor
Of the Leicester Baptist Church
Leicester, England, and general
superintendent of the Baptist
Union of England and Ireland
will preach at IL am. and 8
pm. services of the National
Baptist Memorial Church, Six
teenth street and Columbia
road NV.
Bishop Nolan B. Harmon,
Resident Bishop Of the West
ern North Carolina Area of the
Methodist Church, Charlotte,
will preach at $50 and II am.
services of the Foundry Meth
Odist Church, Sixteenth and P
street NV.
DR.. Everett R. Clinchy of New
York City, administrative pres
ident of the Council on World
Tensions, will speak at 9 and
1l:15 am. and $50 pm. serv-
ices of the Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church, 900 Massa-
chusettS avenue NV.
The Rev. E. j. Combs. South
ern Baptist Home Missionary
Co-ordinator Of Language Work,
California, will preach at 10:45
am. and 7:15 pm. services Of
Metropolitan Baptist Church,
Sixth and A streets NE.
DR.. Clyde Taylor, executive
secretary of the Evangelical
Foreign Missions Association
and director of public affairs
of the National Association of
Evangelicals. will speak at IL
am. and 8 pm. services of the
Pennsylvania Avenue Baptist
Church, Thirtieth street and
Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
The Rev. Frank L. Squires,
retired pastor Of Covenant
Baptist Church here, will
preach at the II am. service
of the Clinton Md Baptist
Church.
The Rev. William G. Frank,
associate professor of pastoral
theology at Virginia Theological
Seminary. will preach at the
10 am. service of st. Marks
Episcopal Church, Sixth and
A streets Sc.
The Rev. Engebret Midboe,
executive secretary Of the Lu-
theran Bureau of Service to
Military Personnel. will preach
at 8:45 and IL am. services of
the st. Peters Evangelical Lu-
theran Church, 1928 Michigan
avenue NE.
The Rev. Eugene w. Young,
pastor of Mount Zion Lutheran
Church. Jefferson. Md, will
speak at 9 and IL am. services
of Hope Evangelical Lutheran
Church. 4201 Guilford drive,
College Park.
1t. Col. Paul w. Ludden,
deputy Second Army chaplain
stationed at Fort Meade, Md,
will speak at the II am. service
of Hamline Methodist Church,
Sixteenth and Allison streets
NV.
Army Capt. David Pistenma,
an engineer officer and teacher
in the Bethesda Methodist
Church School, will speak at
the Z am. service of the church,
Huntington parkway and
Georgetown road, Bethesda.
The Rev. Robert Regan. jr.,
director of organizational ac-
tivities for the General Board
of Temperance of the Methodist
Church. will preach at the 0
Evening star., 1960-08-27
Two Pastors
Leaving Area

Two Washington area min
listers this week announced
plans to leave their pulpits.
The Rev. Thomas H. Cole,
pastor of Mclean CVaD Baptist
Church, is leaving to continue
pastoral care studies at the In
stitute of Religion of the Texas
Medical Center at Houston and
the Rev. Sam ]. Mujais, min
lister of Adelphi Md.) Presby-
terian Church. has accepted a
call to the First Presbyterian
Church of Jackson, Mich.
Mr.. Mujais has been at the
Adelphi Church since 1855. He
formerly was assistant minister
OF Glen Rock IN. j. Commu-
nifty Church.
Native Of Ohio
He is a native of GAINESVILLE
Ohio. and a graduate of Otter
bein College, Westerville, Ohio,
and Of Union Theological Semi
nary. New York City.
Under his leadership, the
Adelphi congregation has in
creased f1vefold to present
membership of 165. He is a
trustee of the Washington City
PreSbytery and a former Sec
retary-treasurer of the Silver
Spring Ministes' Association.
Mr.. Cole came to the Nc
Lean Church in 1855 after
being associate pastor of
Latonia Baptist Church, Cow
ington. KY. During his pas
torate the Mclean Church
doubled its membership to
600, built an education build
Evening star., 1960-08-27

beueQlCC, VINO mas worked WIFI
about 1000 wayward young.
sters over the last 10 years.
"It's unfortunate if religion
is sometimes presented in thi:
negative way"
Applied in it's real context
however, he said, it holds the
key to salvaging warped young
lives. Brother Augustine ha;
dedicated his own life to this
proposition, and most of his
young charges haye gone on tc
prove the point.
"Basically, to help the child
we must represent him as much
as we can the love that God
has for each individual person,
he says. 1--WE ourselves must
convey that love to him. We
must restore his own sense oil
worth in Gods sight"
Core of Faith
That, he said, is the essen
tial core of religion, not the
corollary edicts about don't be
stealing" and don't be lying
"These negative statements
are understood only in the light
of the love God has for a per-
son, who in turn wants to show
his own love by his conduct"
Brother Augustine is director
Of Lincoln Hall, an expertly run
Roman Catholic training school,
for juvenile offenders on New
York's outskirts. Like similar
institutions edging the city, it's
fed a steady stream of young
toughs from Children's Court.
Reforming such boys-these
defiant, distrustful, drifting
young aliens to any firm an
chorage-is a crucial problem
Of the day. with delinquency
at an all-time high.
Rise in Crime
Teen-age crime has risen As
per cent in five years, faster
than for any other group. Al
the present rate, is million
teen-agers, one in every 13, will
be arrested this year. Public
officials often cite religious
training as the remedy.
But some studies have raised
doubts about this. For example
OF 761 delinquents in Pas.
sale, N. j., 93.2 per cent claimed
church aff1liation. OF inmates
of q penitentiaries and 10 re.
form schools, 71.8 per cent were
church members, a higher ratio
than for the general popula.
ton.
The Rev. Robert w. Spike, 9
Evening star., 1960-08-27
Positive Religion Seen
Delinquency Answer
BY GEORGE w. CORNELL
Associated Press Religion Writer

Religious training is often prescribed today antdote
to juvenile delinquency But in strictly rulebook sense
thorites say. it may not be.
They say the effect depends on the approach
"The dos and donts of religion primarily stabi-
zng force for the troubled child" Brother Augustine
Evening star., 1960-08-27
Many Guest Speakers
Preach Here 7 omorrow

Guest speakers will occupy the pulpts of number of
Washington area churches tomorrow.
DR. Eugene Carson Blake stated clerk of the United
byerian Church in the u A. who has just
meeting OF the World Council of Churches Scotland
preach at $50 and II services of Avenue
Evening star., 1960-08-27
Church Attendance
Unbroken 64 Years

Neither vacation operation precipitation stay Miss
Ethel Wakefield from her weeks appointment Sunday school
Since 1885, when she old Miss Wakefield hasn't
missed Sunday service Her first % of church attendance
at the Takoma Park MD Presbyterian Church FOR the
last Al she has been member the National
Evening star., 1960-08-27
ORTHODOX CHURCHES
ST. GEORGE SYRIAN
ORTHODOX CHURCH

REV JOHN NICHOLAS. Pastor
Corner 18th and Webster Sts. NV.
Mathis, 1000 and 1900 am.
Divine Liturgy. 11:0O am. to 1900
Evening star., 1960-08-27

Congregational Christian off,
cial who spent six years as
chaplain of New York City's
Youth House, boys detention
home. said he found that Sum
day School was no insurance
against delinquency. He said:
II never found a boy who
couldn't conjure up the name
of some Sunday School he at
tended"
Presentation Bad
Why the failure? Brother
Augustine. At. an amiable, re-
Elective man with lanky frame
and crew-cut hair. says the
fault is inadequate or super
f1cially presented religion.
A member of the teaching
order of Christian Brothers, he
said that most of the many
juvenile cases he has dealt with
result basically from a break
down in relations with par
ents," which inevitably causes
a gap in religious upbringing. "
"It's important to remem-
ber," he said. that any notion
we get of God, we get from
Others"
Thus, if ties of affection and
trust between parent and child
are disrupted, so, too, is the
child's concept of Gods love.
The child's rehabilitation,
Brother Augustine said, de-
pends on restoring what he
lacked - a trusting relation
with persons - and through
that, his assurance he is es-
teemed, that he has inherent
worth.
Awareness of Concern
And this conviction lies ul-
timately in religion, an aware
ness of Gods undertaking con-
Germ for each individual, low
ing him, forgiving him, de-
spite all else.
Its extremely rare for a
boy we'll grounded in religion
to get in trouble" Brother
Augustine said. The large per-
centage of the boys that have
come to US have little or no
knowledge of religion or an
inadequate conception of it."
Unsound religion, he agreed
in response to a question, can
damage an insecure child's out
look, if used to exaggerate his
sense of guilt or worthlessness.
What he needs, he said, is Just
the opposite, confidence that he
Evening star., 1960-08-27
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES
AND READING ROOMS IN
GREATER WASHINGTON

Branches Of The Mother Church, The First Church
Christ, Scientist in Boston, Massachusetts,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-25

tional and foreign companies.
The two steel mills at Volta
Redunda and Belo Horizonte
will soon be complimented by a
Japanese mill. The Volta Re-
dunda mill was built by the
A. G. Mckee Co. of Cleveland
s years ago and is undergoing
an expansion presently and it
was a pleasure to run into some
of the Clevelanders supervising
the program.
Initiation has accompanied all
this progress and the Cruzeiro
is now rated at 1856 to the S1.00
whereas in 1858 it was 92 to
the $1.00. The present mini
mum wage of 5000 Cr per
will be raised to 10000
CIR in November and this will
devalue the Cruzeiro
still further. Quite a few COM
plants were heard regarding
initiation and most of the COM
plainants blamed it on the cost
of building Brasilia. However,
there was a distinct, noticeable
note of pride in their voices
when they spoke Of this city.
Chicago.DetrOit
The city of Sac Paulo, COM
monty referred to as the Chi
,ago-Detroit Of Brazil, is rap
idly approaching 100000 pop
llation and predictions are that
it will eventually reach 8,000,-
100. New construction is going
Up everywhere and the Paul
stas, a vigorous, rd-driving
people, intend to make it the
,ity Of the future, a token of
Ill that in which Brazillians
an unhesitatingly place their
lopes. 1t is impossible to
describe the beauty and activ-
ty Of this country but one
annot but feel that it is the
ountry of the future.
Surprisingly few of the
eople spoke English and Mr..
,edusky credits the Euclid
\ d ul t Educational Program
panish courses for giving him
basis for learning an ade-
Iuate speaking knowledge of
he Portuguese language which
S spoken in Brazil.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-25

lCOuHCTy Since his IdSC VlS1C III
1858 left one of the most strik.
ing impressions on this trip.
Travel time between New
York and Sac Paulo is now q
pleasant II hour journey by
jet as compared to a previous
tiresome "a hour trip on the
prop type planes.
The city of Brasilia has been
dedicated and is now the capi-
tai of Brazil and all govern
ment functions are in the pro-
cess of being moved out of Rio
de Janeiro. The principle upon
which this city was born was
that a capital deep in the center
Of the country would serve as
a lure to draw people away
from the more densely popu-
lated coastal cities and into
the underpopulated interior Of
Brazil.
AirbOrne
The magnitude and courage
connected with this undertake
ing can be visualized when it
lis realized that Brasilia was
planned and executed without
even the existence of a connect
ing road to the nearest major
city and that everything from
steel girders and heavy machin-
cry to ordinary food supplies
originally had to be flown into
the area.
The industriar revolution has
hit a fever pitch and the po-
tential labor force of the city
and surrounding towns is be-
ing rapidly depleted. The auto
mobile factories alone are not
only amazing by their beautiful
and unusual architecture but
by the volume Of units pro-
duced since their relatively
short inception. For example
Mercedes-Benz is producing
1900 trucks and buses per
Ford and General
Motors, 1900 trucks each f;
Volkswagen, 1000 units; Kaiser
WHY'S, 5000 units including
Aero WHY'S, Dauphine and the
Rural Jeep and SO on, with
Simca, D.K.W. and Chambourg
TO mention few Of the others.
Many Products
Progress is not limited to the
industry as house
lold appliances, radios, T.V.,
lrugs, etc. are all being mass
, roduce by modern ma
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-25
The Stanton Addoms Story 80.
East Cleveland Judge Follows
Fair But Strict" Philosophy

saying you must have a license
but that is as far as it goes.
Judge Addams has submitted
IN csc recommendations to
state officials as we'll as the
Ohio Municipal League, an or
ganization of over 500 heads
of municipal governments.
Also high on Judge Adams
list of revisiions needed in
state laws are those concern
ing liquor.
Recently he called for an
amendment of liquor laws so
that city councils can set quo
tas on the number of liquor
outlets.
His comments on this pro-
blem come in the midst of an
expected lengthy legal battle
by East Cleveland officials
against the issuance of an
other night club license in the
city.
"Cities should not be forced
to rely on zoning ordinances
to limit the number of outlets" !"
he said.
Furthermore, he predicted,
unless statutes are amended
all liquor outlets could be run
out of the city,"
Judge A d d a m $ submitted
this suggestion to the governor
of Ohio and received a reply
one month later.
The governor stated that
the Judges point was well
taken, his suggestion has been
looked on with favor by the
liquor departmtnt and legis-
lation covering his proposed
amendments will be drawn up.
If you were searching for
a clue on what inherent mettle
Stanton Adams has that has
bought out this 80 years of
courage and devotion to duty,
you only need to shin up his
family tree.
His father, George L. Ad-
dams, was assistant law dir
ector in Cleveland under Mayor
Tom L. Johnson; a juvenile
court Judge from 1905 to 1926
and probate court judge from
1926 until his death in 1888.
A distant cousin, Edwin M.
Stantant was secretary of war
under Abraham Lincoln.
Judge Adams great grand
father was a strong abolition
st and helped finance the anti
slavery movement in Ohio.
A great-great grandfather
moved from North Carolina
lust so he would be able to
free several hundred slaves
ne owned.
Judge Addams is married
20 the former Immogene Nc
lvian an Oberlin college class
nate.
Mrs. Adams is a former
school teacher and now is a
nationally known fashion ex-
oert. She served for a time as
fashion editor of a Cleveland
newspaper.
Judge and Mrs. Addams re-
side at 1890 Superior ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-25

lyt and East Cleveland Golfers
, several millions of dollars.
Until the law was changed
> recently, his court was Nee
ca for liquor enforcement
agents who brought cases of
violation to him from the far
corners of Cuyahoga County.
Judge Addams first won
election as Justice of the
Peace in East Cleveland in
1922 after getting the primary
nomination by massive write
in vote on both the Democrat
and Republican tickets. Since
then, he has only been opposed
for reelection four times.
| Before a full-time judgeship
was established in East Cleve-
land, Judge Adams also was
prominent lawyer. One of
his first law partners after
graduating from Western Res
erve Law School in 1923 was
former Cleveland Mayor Thom-
as Burke.
As a lawyer, Judge Adams
once represented the Meat
Dealers of Cleveland and gain
ed national attention when he
convinced the Ohio Supreme
Court that black market or
dinance on the books was un-
constitutional.
As a Judge, Stanton Addams'
main goal is for East Cleveland
to shave confidence" in him.
That is why those who come
to his court, both big and lit
tie people, get the same treat
ment. And, rarely is anyone,
who is found guilty Of an in
fraction of the rule, let off
scot free.
City officials are enthusiast
tic hackers of Judge Adams
and they feel his conduct on
the bench has done much to
make East Cleveland one of the
top cities in the nation in traf-
fic safety.
Judge Adams does not linz
it his work or interest with |
merely ruling from the court
bench. In the past years, he
has been instrumental in
changing several state statutes.
Now, because of him, no
prisoner is sent to the state
penitentiary without first hav-
ing a complete psychiatrical
examination.
In traffic, Judge Adams is
striving to have other changes
in the law.
For example, he would like
to see tht state legislature
make it mandatory for driv-
er to report any type of an
accident he might be in direct
ly to the police. AS the law
stands now, a driver only needs
to report a mishap to his vic
tim or owner Of any property
involved.
If a motorist hits someone
and stops to leave his calling
card and is unable to because
his victim might not be able
to accept same. the driver can
legally go on his merry way.
Also, little known fact that
Judge Adams is trying to
correct is the lack law re-
curing motorist to have his
drivers license on him when
operating motor vehicle.
True, the law is specific in
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-25
JOIN IN WORSHIP

The East Cleveland Congre-
ational and the Windermere
Presbyterian Churches are join.
ing with the East Cleveland
Baptist Church, for Sunday
morning worship service at 10
a. m. Rev. O.. C. Sappenfield OF
the Windermere Presbyterian
Church will be the minister,
and his topic will be From
Envy to Love-"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-25
By Gene Hersh

During his 80 years on the
bench, Judge Stanton Adams
has followed a fair but strict"
philosophy that has netted the
state of Ohio, Cuyahoga Coun-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-25
South American Progress
Infrigues Local Resident

Mr.. Henry j. Sedusky of 1861 South Lake Shore
blvd has just returned from three months stay in
Sac Paulo Brazil where he reviewing plant opera
tions of the Cleveland Graphite Bronze Company's
licensee, bearing manufacturer, Bimetal, S.A.
The overall progress made in this South American
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-07

and other impossible roads
are not expected to walk to
paved roads for the school
bus. Rockhaven, Sherman !,
Fowlers Mills, Heath, Butter
nut, Bean and Cedar Road.
Cedar Road being under wa
ter in many places.
School children in the West
Geauga school district Of
MunSon did not report for
school on Thursday and Fri
day of last week due to the
buses not being able to ne
gotiate on the back r a d S.
Round the clock this p a
weekend found crews work
ing diligently on the m u d
roads so that residents may
use them as soon as possible
Tractors replaced autos as a
mode of transportation thr.
ough the mud roads. Bring.
ing stranded families food
and milk and shutting back
and forth from parked autos
to homes, back too far fol
the long walk on foot.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-07
~ Mm-DEED SINNER

The M. Y. F. group from
the Methodist church is col
lecting clothing for overseas
relief. Please bring clothing
of all kinds, clean, ir0ned and
mended
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Gau-
thier and Mr.. and Mrs Lloyd
Ainsley from Ludbury, o n :
tario have been spending a
few days here visiting rela-
tives and friends. They
started on their trip home on
Sunday morning.
This community was shock
ed and saddened to learn of
the sudden death Of KeSotn
Peters at his home Wednes-
day morning. Funeral servi-
ces were held at the Burr fun
eral home Saturday after :
noon with Rev. Byrd Lewis
officiating. Pallbearers were
Fred Hoffman, Hubert Hoff-
man, David Hoffman, Har :
land Hoffman, Charles Rud-
ney and Stanley Peters. Bur
ial was made in the Mont
vile cemetery.
Mr.. Neil Farley, father OF
Mrs. Frank Hiland here died
early Friday morning at the
Geauga hospital after a long
illness. Funeral erv &c
were held at the Burr funeral
home Monday afternoon with
burial in Parkman. NJ a n y
frienIs of the family extend