davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Scott,
Mrs John Bryan. Miss Josephine
Huskey, Mrs. Sharles Scott and
daughter. Sharon, visited Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. Stetson in Rich
mond, Monday.
Andrew E. Godsey attended the
Jefferson Jackson Day dinner
in Richmond last Friday at the
Hotel John Marshall.
Youth Program
Tommy Reynolds. accompanied
by the Misses Virginia Garrett
Womack and Nancy Jean Reyn-
olds. were among those who at
tended and participated in the
youth program last Sunday held
in the Rockfish Valley Baptist
Church at Nellysford, of which
the Rev. Robert Woodson is pas
tor.
Mrs j. T. Fleming and Mrs.
w. V. French were among the
invited guests last Friday for the
bridge party in Amelia with Mes
danes Harry MarloWe and Louis
Davenport as joint hostesses at
the Amelia Golf Club
Mrs Margaret P. Boggs was a
visitor Of Mrs. Norma Dupertius
at her Elk Hill home recently.
Week end guests Of Mrs. E
Alan Carter were Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Howard Settle and children
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-26

CUMBERLAND, Feb. 25-Mrs.
Virginia F.. Hutchings, Cumber-
land county health. nurse, has re-
turned to her office following a
months study Of the nursing pro-
cedure at Waynesboro, Staunton
Williamsburg and Richmond.
A family dinner party celebrat-
ing the second birthday anniver-
sary of Terry LeSueur, son Of
Mr. and Mrs. Glen LeSueur. of
Farnville, was enjoyed Sunday,
February 81, at the home of his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. j. J.
Pembelton Among those present
were his parents and his brother.
Rickie, of Farmville, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. Talley, of Richmond,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth D.
Ownby, of Trents Mill.
Mrs. H. c. Gillian was the
holiday week end guest of her
sister, Miss 10 Blanton. in Char
lottesville.
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Atkinson
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Atkinson. of Crewe, to Greens
boro, N. c., Sunday for a visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Tilley
and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Jenkins
ana Mrs. Meade W. Foster had
as their guests Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. A. A. Walker and family
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-26

Mr. and Mrs. Z, Randolph
Harrison attended the DeJar-
nette-Jones wedding III St
Johns Episcopal Church III
Hampton on Saturday and the
reception at the James River
Country Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. J F. Martin at-
tended the Abrams-ParriS we'd
dins in Fort Lse Baptist Church
which took place Saturday eve-
ming.
Mr. and Mrs. f. " Sander
son We're guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Willie Duncan. Of Fork of Wills.
at Il dinner I'LL Richmond. Satin
day night aha attended the
movies following.
Mrs Bill Lockhart and little
daughter Of Richmond are
spending this week With har sis-
ter MI and Mrs " f. Bagby
They visited their sister in Chase
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-26
Tom Oliver Falls
From A Truck

TUGGLE, Feb. 25 T 0 m
Oliver, had the misfortune to
fall from a truck last Monday
and suffered a conclusion. He is
improving at the Southside
Hospital.
My sympathy is extended to
the family of the late Mrs
Marguerite Campbell, of Pros
pect.
Miss Margaret Fay Reynolds
broke her arm, and it is mend
ing nicely.
The Rev Virgil Hudson, Of
Pamplin, visited his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. U. L. Hudson. last
Monday
Miss Edith Prince is on the
sick list
Mrs. Jessie Kent. of Hampton
and Mrs. Willie Singleton, of
Farmville, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
F. c. Schultz, last Saturday eve
ming.
A welcome is issued to Mr.
and Mrs. Reginald Cox who
have moved into their new home
they recently built next door to
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Woodbridge
Frank Orange has returned to
his home from the Southside
Hospital.
Mrs. Carl Banton was hostess
to the Young Adult Group of
AppomattoX P E. Church, Sun
day night The program The
Parable Of Dives. was led by
o. H. Booth. Others on the pro-
gram were Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Moore, Mrs. Claude Slayton and
Mrs. Lucille Gee.
Melvin Neill, Of Cherry Point.
N. c., spent the week end with
Henry Booth.
Mrs Paul johnson was hos
tess to the Tuggle H D. Club
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-26
Guinea

Feb. 81 - The Rev. P. Cary
Adams brought an impressive
message to the large congrega-
ton at Guinea Church. Sunday
morning. He was accompanied
by Mrs Adams. Those from a
distance who attended Were
Mrs. Harvey Reams and Mrs.
Willis Clements. Of Powhatan.
Edmund Garrett, III, of VPI.
was home for the week end.
Sunday luncheon guests of the
Joe A. Hazlegrove family, Of
'Forkland,' we're Mr.. and Mrs.
David Hazlegrove and daugh-
II, Charlotte Perkins, and Miss
Geraldine Simpson. AFTERNOON
guests were John Warner and
son, Johnny, of Farmville.
Sunday luncheon guests in the
Charles Simpson home were
Joe Allen and David ". Halle
grove.
Martha Elizabeth Blanton was
Sunday overnight guest at "Hors
du Monde
Among the recent guests Of
w. B. Walker, Jr., at the South
side Hospital. were Mr.. an
MIS-. David Hazlegrove and Mr.
and Mrs J. P. Stratton.
Guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. P.
Stratton Feb. 2O-22 were Mrs.
Willis Clements, Of Clayville,
and Mrs. Harvey Reams, Of
PoWhatan F. D. Ferguson was
Sunday luncheon guest. Other
Sunday guests were Mr.. a n d
Mrs. O. E. Maness. Monday aft
ernOOn guests were Mrs. Aleck
Reams and daughter, Terry. of
PoWhatan, and Mrs. Joe A.
Hazlegrove.
Mrs. ~ c. Davis. who visit
ed relatives in Richmond, re-
turned home recently.
Sunday luncheon guests at
Hors du Monde were the
Leonard Make, Jr., family. of
Richmond: the Robert L. Davis
family. of Farmville: and Beth
Blanton, Of Guinea Mills.
Nh and Mrs. r. Wilson Crowd
er. Of Callao, were recent guests
Of the H c. Ferguson family.
They were en- route home from
visit with MI and Mrs Nor
mar Scuthall, of Prince Edward.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-26
Ernest Ford Joins The FBI

ASHBY, Feb. 25 Ernest
Ford. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. w l..
Ford, has recently accepted a
position in Washington with the
FBI.
Miss Sunny Martin. with her
roommate, Miss Windy Lowe,
and Miss Nellie Mae Stonnen.
Of Mary Washington College.
spent the week end in their re-
spectlve homes.
Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Walton
spent the week end in Rich
mond. There was flu illness in the
homes of their daughter. Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Trice, and their
brother, Mr.. and Mrs. H. L.
Walton.
Mr. and Mrs. w. P. Sander
son. Jr., and sons. of Waynes-
boro, spent Sunday with their
parents here. Miss Barbara
Robinson, of Raines. spent Mon
day in the same home.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-26
BIGGER'N THE JURY

A young lawyer pleading his
first case had been retained by
a farmer to prosecute a railway
company for killing "a hogs. He
wanted to impress the jury with
the magnitude of the injury.
Twenty four hogs, gentle
men! Twice the number there
III ne jury box"
last M on d ay night. Mrs.
Averette Simpson. and Mrs l..
S. Simpson gave the demonstra
ton OF "Tochniques Of Dress
making.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-26

city, Saturday.
Bill Derey. Of Farmville, visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. E. w. Sand
ctSon. Sunday.
Evening star., 1960-04-08
National Honors
Sought by Areq
Girl Swimmers

Eight members of the North
ern Virginia Aquatic Club de-
part today for Bartlesville.
Okla. to compete in the Wom-
ems National senior swimming
championships April ID, is, 16.
The squad is composed of
Sue and Robyn johnson, And
rea Armbrust, Sandra Miller,
Sue Gardiner, Diane Morris,
Katherine. Hennessy, Kathleen
Smith.
Coach Stan Tinkham, 1856
Olympic coach and star SWIM
mer at North Carolina Univer-
sity in l95l-52, said the team
rates an outside chance Of win
ming and should place among
the first four.
He says his 400-yard freestyle
relay team has an excellent
chance Of winning, and points
to Sue johnson, a freestyler
and backstroker, and Andrea
Armbrust, District AAU breas-
troke champion in both the 100
and 200-yard distances, as good
Olympic prospects for this
summer.
The team won the Senior
District AAU championship last
month and is the strongest
squad to represent this area
since the Shelley Mann era.
Evening star., 1960-04-08
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

A two-horse battle between
Calumet Farms On-and-On, a
slight choice at 7-5, and Chris
topher T. Chenery's First Land
ing is in prospect for tomor-
rows second running of the
Laurel Maturity.
Only five horses were en-
tered today for the Maturity
The other three are Nimmer,
Riversun and Pen Bolero.
Earlier, Laurel officials had
anticipated their richest race
of the spring would lure as
many as a dozen 4-year-olds,
but with only five starters the
gross purse for the mile-and-
an eighth event drops to
$4,000.
So lightly rated are the
other three opposing On-and-
On and First Landing that
Laurel has asked permission OF
the Maryland Racing Commis-
sion to limit wagering to
straight betting only. Ap-
proval is expected later today.
On-and-On, who stayed over
in Maryland after finishing
fourth to Yes You Will in the
Campbell Handicap at Bowie,
totes top weight of 124 pounds
in the Maturity, 2 more than
First Landing, who has been
running on the West Coast.
Nimmer is to carry 116
Evening star., 1960-04-08
Four TitIehoIders
Breeze in AAU

TOLEDO. Ohio, April 8
(AP). - Thirty-nine of the
starting field of 119 were elimi-
mated last night in the AAU
boxing championship tourna-
ment, leaving eight competitors
in each of the 10 classes.
The 10 winners, in addition
to grabbing the national cham
pionships, will go to San Fran
cisco May 1920 to fight in the
final Olympic trials and then
will head for Rome in early
June.
-Four of the titleholders from
last year breezed through theil
opening matches last night
They were Brian O'Shea of Chi.
cago. the l32-pound champion
Quincy Daniels of Seattle
Wash. the 139-pound winner
Wilbert Mcclure, the 1866.
FOUNDER from Toledo, who was
named last years outstanding
a m a teur boxer, and Cassiu:
Clay, the Louisville, KY, high
school student who won the
AAU light-heavyweight title last
year and has taken the Colder
Gloves title twice in a row.
Evening star., 1960-04-08
OTHER 3 IN FIELD OUTSIDERS
2-Horse Race Likely
In Laurel Maturity

/ pounds. Pen Bolero l10 and
Riversun l08.
Veteran Steve Brooks, who
rode On-and-On to victory in
the Orange Bowl, Tropica.
Park and McLennan Handicap:
this winter in Florida, is due
in from Miami tomorrow tc
pilot the speedy son Of
Nasrullah.
Jockey Willie Shoemaker
who is recovering from a viru.
attack, is slated to rein First
Landing. the Santa Anita
Maturity winner in January
First Landing will be making
his first appearance in Mary.
land since his disappointing rur
in the Preakness, when he
finished ninth at 8-5.
In his last start, In the Santa
Anita Handicap, First Landing
also was outrun. However
Trainer Casey Hayes has con-
centrated on tomorrow's mile
and-an-eighth event and Is
satisfied the son of Turn-to is
ready for a big race.
Bobby Ussery is to ride Nim-
mer and Tony Russo will be
up on Riversun. Bobby Corle
has the mount on Pen Bolero.
Owner Trainer William Hal
Bishop, who was sizzling mad
on Wednesday when the stew
ards failed to allow a foul claim
affecting his horse Jo-See-Jo,
Evening star., 1960-04-08
Colgate Golfers
Shaded by CIV

A 1-up victory in the best
ball portion of the final four
some provided George Wash
ington's golf team with a So
decision over Colgate yester-
day at Indian Spring. 1t was
the Colonials' second win in as
many starts.
Don Allen (C) defeated Joe Hanev
and 8; Pete Liebshultz (C) defeated
"a Bowers, up. Best ball, ColGate
John Dunn tGw) defeated 1lovd
Monroe, 3 and 2; Marve SenTmsn
IGW) defeated Stan Feeley, 2 and i
Best ball, CIV, 8 and 2. !
Diek Oden !GWl defeated Terry Var
Houten, and l; Bill Weatheryax CCi
dsieated Tom Haly, up. Best bali
Evening star., 1960-04-08
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW
Continued From Page C-I

ptcher IN the business. Anyway it doesn't make anv
aerence whether face the best pitchers or the
we can't score anyway We have scratch for our
d couple each DAY and ask our pitchers to do
job on the other htters"
sawyer has no regrets about trading Gene Freese the
third baseman, to the White Sox "I would have made
an outheder Of him If we'd kept him." Eddie disclosed
mes no tnird oaseman. Anyway, we got John Calison
in the deal and some day. hope he'll make it big
Freese-and, later Calson-were obtained free the
way Sawyer figures it. "soly Hemus on the club
EDDIE recalled referring to the manager of the Cardinals
NOW you know that soly wasn't much balpayer. fair
hitter and good student but he was lust hanging on
Then the Cardinals wanted him to manage We would
nave given soy his outright release except that he said
ne wanted to be playing manager That sort of changed
matters SO we asked for player in exchange and got
Freese. And for Freese we got Callison.
we can't possibly lose except some ball games
this summer"
Evening star., 1960-04-08
0MiIIion Left
By Dorothy Poqet

LONDON. April 8 CAP)-
Dorothy Paget. racehorSe owner
and breeder who died February
8. left an estate in Britain
worth the equivalent of slO,-
Gas. .464.
British death duties took ST.
778.605.
Miss Paget inherited her vast
wealth from her American
grandfather, William c. Whit
ney, who was Secretary of the
Navy under President Cleve-
land.
Miss Paget left no will and
her net estate-$2, ,060, ,8l9-
went to her sister, Lady Olive
C. Baillie. They were daugh-
ters Of the late Baron Queen
borough.
Lady Baillie also inherits Miss
Paget's string Of racehorses
Forty of the horses are to be
sold in Ireland April 20. Thirty
six others, currently trained BY
Sir Gordon Richards, probably
will be sold in December.
Evening star., 1960-04-08

has called off his threat to de-
sert the Maryland racing scene,
Laurel's Executive Vice Pres
ident Joe Cascarella was cred
tied with cooling out" the
irate Bishop, who said earlier
he was fed up and through with
Maryland racing.
Bishop told Cascarella yes
terday that he will stay for the
balance Of the Laurel meeting
and will be back again next
spring after the close Of Hia-
leah.
Evening star., 1960-04-08
SuitIand Nine
Posts Shutout
In Fourth Win

SLitland High Schools un-
beaten baseball team begins
play in the Maryland BIZ
County League when it hosts
Northwestern, defending cham
pion, at $3.50 pm. Monday.
The Rams have won four
straight, the latest an Ito
Shutout over Fairmoun
Heights yesterday. James Lu-
cas-, who started, pitched three
innings, giving up three hits
and struck out five. O'Neil
gave up one hit and struck out
four in four innings.
Doug Musick of Arundel
High School near Annapolis
gets credit for pitching the first
no-hitter of the season as
Arundel trounced Frederick
Sasscer, $50, yesterday.
ST. Johns needed only one
inning, as it turned out, to dis
pose of DeMatha, 1872, in a
Catholic League game, The Ca
diets exploded for IA runs in the
NTH inning, highlighted by a
home run by Ken Claro.
sAssGER J q sSS5F; 900 900 900 % 9 4
ARUNDEL 700 341 0-15 10
Canford. Catloth (6) and Beall; Mu-
sick ana Proutt.
Hos4uxoI6NnT HlSH p0INT 100 d00 0099dI @ 8 9
~ Axe: Rowe 90 and Day; Brown and
G'THERsB'Rq 00l 22i x-6 3 :
No soTder, Mullinix t6J and Burns;
NWEsTERN - DO SS66YY II ! 7
CsS ScOmStoS snS aosi raTIsmSn koq.S s, LssrO.oy "a
FF4AIIRM'T HTS. 900 900 % .
SUITLAND O73 100 xii 7 /
Blackwell, Ellis C2j and Bell, Floyd
SHi Lucas ONeil "a and Thompson,
NSDouicIo M.
1'SaEK j. SAkKoIE aEcH Sa9 S!s 21t 91t III? 1S 8
dres.
5EE &24Hss:. &S2HT:s. S6S SdS 91tO 91StOO S-lss S-lss 3
soris !4J; Noon, Maliey Is and
Home runs-claro, ct. Johns (5).
S1EsEHx SS1HAEE6 - -, SS2 Ssl GS1 go Ia 8 .
Mcclure and Robyak; Farley and
GifSSSEtE GSIss6FatE ffs fGS 90 90 JEEss 7
Lewis. pepenbrocS t4J, solan (5I ana
BaTtos; Rose, Early IS. siegling % tsI
and Fersuson.
gLApENsBURG 3ol $50 1-1o 8 o
eurti:s and jones'; SSo MlGdiGedori Ma AS,css
81. Lagrence (6l and Cone and
hASkIF skfok9 SS9S SGS 9Ss 9Ss 6-ss I
Forman, Estreiia tS6J: Ma Msftin, r Ruppei snd
t5l and Payne.
WOODWARD 22I o5o a1a q
SHERWOOD l52 440 ia N <
pickerinE and Binker; dsrvey. Ruy-
kendall t6D, Rowles (2) and Kelley
Home run-Baker, Sherwood, 9Th.
OSBoURN IO1 900 o. 2
WI 100 $50 x-l1 o
y, shoemaker and Harris Bittinger.
hammond t6l and Saltmann. Home
runs - Smith CW-Ll Ist De Hart
Evening star., 1960-04-08
Jerry West Enquoed

MORGANTOWN. w. Va,
April 8 (AP).-Jerry West, ALL
America university basketball
player from West Virginia, and
Miss Martha Kane have applied
for a marriage license here,
She is a Junior, majoring in
English.
Evening star., 1960-04-08
Gorgeous George
Loses to Italian

Wrestler Bruno Sammartino
Will attempt to add two more
victims to his list when he
engages both Skull Murphy
and Pat Kelly in the feature
bout next Thursday night at
Capitol Arena.
The 23-year-old Italian
needed only 7 minutes to take
care Of Gorgeous George last
night at the Arena.
In a tag team match, Red
and Lou Bastien took two
straight falls from Taro Sakuro
and Angelo Savoldi.
Pampero Firpo defeated Garlic
Evening star., 1960-04-08
DAILY DOUBLE 1O-12) S47s
Aqueduct
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
FIRST RACE--Purse. $500: claim
Gymnast tSellers) 1900 1.SO 5'30
Sunny Gem York. 6,10 sin
VIII Cavlll (GustineS) 6,SG
Fifth Prince, DRIFTING. Pouket. Reef
SalI. Ayiya's Dimples. Uncle Admiral.
Time, 1:12S
SECOND RACE - Purse S37OO:
Claiming: 4-year-olds and up: s fur.
longs. -N'
Austin (Boulmetis) 110 ) S0
Pecks Bad Boy (Arcaro) 2.f0
Legacy, Coroebus, zambra, Pour
ouoi Pas. Time. HOS.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID $3.50
Evening star., 1960-04-08
SEVENTH RACE = Purse. $4,000
EIGHTH Rae

Q Hooper entry
b HagRin entry.
c GrisSom entry
d Calumet entry
Evening star., 1960-04-08

Milano, Prince Maiava won
over Vic Christy and Jack
Vansky was victorious over
Marvin Mercer in other bouts.
Evening star., 1960-04-08
BY the Associated Press

SIXTH RACE-Purse. $4,000 add
ed; The Phoenix Handicap; 3-year-old
Evening star., 1960-04-08
RACING
RESULT T S
Laurel
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse, S3, 900: claim.
ing; maiden 3-year-oldS; furlongs
Early Morn (Graham) 1860 7.i0 $50
JO-Ann M. (Corle) $50 2.6O
Out Yonder tCulmonel $50
Giant Patch, Vinchuck, Aunt Mae.
-Emblazon, Little Huskie, Long Blue
Wild Dare, Ta-Gai, Pie in Sky. Time,
ABS.
SECOND RACE - Purse. $500;
claiming; 4-year-olds and up; : fur
longs.
Billy Brier (P'smore) 26.2OIi.6O 500
Royal Product tG0odwinD 1000 SOC
Fleet Pep (GonEalez) 32O
Chief Cat, Mardi, Steak. Camp Out
,Jailhlrd, Free and Easy, Boss Craig
Oevilflsh, Morimowlee. Time l:263s.
Evening star., 1960-04-08
$4,000; claiming $5.ooo); 4-yeor-oIds and

SApPrsniiss alle~ones sIoimsd.
Evening star., 1960-10-16

The first thing we have to
learn is to live with the nuclear
bomb then go to arms reduc-
ton but never complete dis
armament, an Omaha priest
said yesterday.
The speaker was the Rev.
Edward A. Conway, Sd, pro-
fessor of political science at
Creighton University. He ad-
dressed the 33d annual confer
ence of the Catholic Associa-
ton for international Peace at
the Sheraton-Park Hotel.
The group awarded a spe-
cial plaque to George L. War
rem, adviser on refugee and
migration affairs in the State
Department. Mr.. Warren was
honored for 81 years in dealing
with the problem of displaced
persons.
Sees Sharp Division
Father Conway said there is
a sharp division between the
United States Governments
position seeking general and
complete disarmament" and
the groups Of experts in the
various universities, composed
of former Government officials
and those from other fields. He
said the university specialists
on peace favor for the i'm
mediate future q reduction OF
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Jesuit Priest Foresees
No Full Disarmament

the incentive for one nation to
attack another.
While these university people
are now working in separate
groups. Father Conway thinks
they eventually will coalesce
into a real school of thought.
The priest said these univer-
sity researchers think arms
never can be completely elimi-
mated. There is a growing
realization. he said, that
neither side can stop a retalia-
tory force.
Cites Evasion Issue
Because of the problem of
evasion of inspection, the ma
tions will keep a number of
atomic bombs on hand just in
case, he declared. But even
though both sides hide bombs,
they could not wipe out the
retaliatory enemy force, such
as solid-fuel missiles on trucks
or trains, the Polaris subma-
rine-borne missile and dis
.persed bombers, he declared.
The association concludes its
three-day session today with
an annual mass for peace at
9 am. at st. AIMS Home
Chapel, 1900 California street
NV and a closing morning
session and executive council
meeting.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Lutherons Vote to Back
Clergy on Disclosure

District Of Columbia was
forced to testify in court about
information he received in his
professional capacity. A clergy
man in the South went to jail
rather than divulge informa-
ton given to him in confidence
as a minister.
Record Budget Seen
According to the church's
Board of Social Missions,
which supervised the prepara-
ton of background material on
the subject, 35 states now have
statutes pertaining to priv
ileged communications to min
listers. w.
Delegates will submit to the
convention a record budget for
the church for 1862 and 1868
of $50, 1886, TOO before the con-
vention closes on Thursday.
The 1862 figure has been set
at $56, ,194,700 and for 1868 at
SIS. 5.791, 900. But the olatter
budget estimate will become
imperative if the proposed
merger of the united Luther
an Church with the Angus
tana,, American Evangelical
and Finnish Evangelical (Su-
omi Synod Churches is con-
summatted in 1868.
More than 700 clerical and
lay delegates are attending
the meeting.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
By CASPAR NAMES
Star Stan Writer

ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. l5.-
The United Lutheran Church
in America today voted to back
any of its ministers who may
refuse to reveal in court in
formation given them in con-
ldence.
Delegates to the denomina-
tion's convention here unani-
mouSly approved the following
resolution on an issue that has
recently cropped up in several
parts of the country:
In keeping with the historic
discipline and practice of the
Lutheran Church and to be true
to a sacred trust inherent in
the nature of the pastoral Office,
no minister of the United Lu-
theran Church in America shall
divulge any confidential dis
closure given to him, in the
course of his care of souls or
otherwise in his professional
capacity. except with the ex-
press permission Of the person
who has confided in him or in
order to prevent the commits
sion of a crime"
Ministerial Protection Sought
One delegate told the gather
ing that within the last month
in my practice. it has become
my duty to talk to one of my
Lutheran pastors who expects
to be subpoenaed to testify
concerning certain communica-
tions made to him. Under
Pennsylvania law, I told him it
might be necessary to testify" "
Another delegate added, ut
is to give such perfection and
assurance to pastors in such
states that this measure should
be passed. We hope that before
long all states will have such
protection for our ministers. I"
Last year a pastor in the
Evening star., 1960-10-16
TODAY

soLoIsT1 di zAoREB. Antoine Jsni-
gro, conductor: Jelka Stanie violin
soloist. Constitutional Hall. 3 pm.
Sinfonia in C.. Vivaldi: Pieces en-
concert, couperin: Sonata No, 3, in
C. for strings, @. Rossini: Violin
concerto in C. HAYDN: Concertante
Improvisatione. Kelemen; Diverti-
mento in D, X, 1876, Mozart.
FERNANDO oERMAN1. organ. Nationa,
Presbyterian Church, ; pm. TOccata
No. 8, Muffat; Concerto in F. Albioni:
Prelude and Fugue in. F minor,
Bach. Trio, Sonata in c. Bach;
Prelude on the name Bach, Biggs;
Fantasie Opus 81 No. 3. Reger.
CLEVELAND FISHER, organ; Donna E.
Whitaker. soprano. Truro Episcopal
Church. Fairfax. & pm. Chaeonne,
Louis Couperin: Elevation and Offer
toirs. Francois couperin; les cloches,
Begue: Symphonic In B fiat minor,
Begue: Seven Sacred Songs. Maurice
Greene: Prelude and Fugue in c
RICHARD KAY. cello: Lalan Parrott,
piano. National Gallery OF Art,
pm. .Adagio and Allegro. Boccherini;
Sonata. Opus g, Barber: Finale OF
the solo cello sonata, Opus 8, Kodaly;
Sonata in 2. Opus 90. Brahms;
Arioso. Ben Hahn; Allegro spiritoso,
Senaille: Hungarian Rhapsody. Pop
per