davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-11
Fair Grounds Results
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse, S1,sOO; claim
ing. 2-year -olds; . furlongs.
Gsesory D. tKellerl $40 500 $40
| Mr.. Reckon tLaTkin) 5.SO l.SO
Wind Trap, startalons. Betty Blink.
Mucho Bueno. Mr.. Mata. Destructive.
Mere Jewel Time. 1:l7.
SECOND RACE Purse, ,sl.7oo;
Erie County tBrous,dl 500 $40 30
Pytchley Valenzueial 4.6O 800
Proud Boy (Manganello) 40
Jen's Hero. Rem W.. Jaw Wee, En-
sign Miss Phyliss' Bev' Hurry BY H.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID S:i.so
THIRD RAcE-Purse, 81 200; claim
Ing; 3-year-oids and up: 8 turlongs
T. Thomas tBaldwin) $40 i.lO $50
Hutton Boy tBreussard) 11.OO $50
Fence Fm In, Chicmint. stogie. Don'S
Julie, Jims Whim. Fumigator Time,
1853.
FOURTH RACE - Purse. $1,000;
seandaimonEer tHW s.40 $50 $50
Petite Gem tBroussard) $40 $50
Nee-Naw tFieselman) 2.8O
Marble Hill. Lord Marcy, Cognizant
Hereware. Time. l:5lss.
claiming; 2-year Folds; 8 furloiiSs,
second Payment tW't) i.sO l.sO $40
Lucky One tCombestJ $500 300
Dimmick tBroussard $50
Mckinney, owners Side. Kno 'tiser,
Miss King Pin. Gold Bomb. Faultsman.
T'Tf; Field. 5ilS'
q ~
owalncrsA slMTA SASs Purse ns iSsonss as
Our Special Jet IH'ez) $50 300 2.8O
Picks Girl Iarkinl $50 ?6O
Blame Name tfounE) 400
RuS' GIi1' ks2s FsH:' FAIRY 3dF Trssd oSd Tme
SEVENTH RACE - Purse. 5000;
handicap. 3-yeal- -oldS up; lie mules.
SSldfS SSI Bos tIeds SSmsn Mann 800 ssS ssS s9S 9
Dalsax tManganeIlo) $50
Him shP aoms Piatner er zeSth trsf Miss woode tede
chuck, Celtic Kid Time, I:51h.
aGrissom entry.
ed; the Guii Coast Handicap; s.year.
olds and up; u furlongs.
b Gable King tNono) eco iiO a4O
az br Eo.si 5osn Pfrsss PETERS .F%StsSS s%sa To-" I I
| Benedicto, Road House, EulCrum
Cedrus. Grand Wizard, b Safe Messaee
Gleeman. Time, 1881.
A Bishop Stable entry
| bVan Bers entry
da Disqualified from 1st to I'd.
NINTH RAcE-Purse, 81 800; claim.
ing; 3-year-olds and UP; q. miles.
Sea vOyase (Meaux) 400 $50 900
Sir Rambler tB0henko) SEQ S.OO
Miss Muran0 Iejeunel 6.OU
Pop Andrew, Retobado II, Booster
Rocket. Special Choice, Light O'Night
Time, 1:51h.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
Horsemen Elected

Randolph Rouse of Arling-
ton. chairman of the Fairfax
Race meeting. and Philip Fan
ming Of Glyndon, Md, have
been elected members in the
National Steeplechase and Hunt
Association. President s. Bryce
Wing announced yesterday.
Evening star., 1960-12-11

MIAMI. Fla. Dec. 10 (AP).-
Ogden Phipps' Shavetail, going
to the front with a bold move
on the stretch turn, went on
to win the $12,050 Dade Metro
politan Handicap for 2-year-
olds at Tropical Park today be-
fore a crowd of $10.7S6.
Opus finished second, three
quarters Of a length behind the
winner and IA lengths in front
Of Gameus, a 45-1 shot. Iron
Rail, the 3-2 favorite. finished
fourth. He had no excuses. q,
Evening star., 1960-12-11
Tropical Results
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse, S.,4O0: claim
Ing; 3-year- -oldS and up; furlones
Gains Abel OBaeza) 1910 1.3O 500
April Mission tRotID 1910 S.6O
Sunningdale tThornb,g) 1.2O
Mute Question. Run Silent. Postime-
Joe, Am Cientifico, Sabena II. Loco
weed, Anne-Louise, Know It, First
Fair. Time, 1:lIhs.
SECOND RACE - Purse, 5000;
claiming: 2-year- LIS miles.
Early Song tChOau'teI $50 I.1O I.5O
Twenty Carats Barrow 4.6O i.5O
Jam Packed tHin0j0SaJ 0..U
Galdrum. Victory Bound, Fay Long,
Bonnie Blue Flae Heather Lea, Ruth
gal Pencil: Fightin-Scot. Silver Bath
line l:473s
Evening star., 1960-12-11
CHARTS OF PIMLICO RACES

ICoprlshtsd, 1890 b. TMrianGs M Public atoms Incl
up; urlongs. Post 1:02: off at once start rood won
mento TTainer J. n ereer vaiues-$is25 $500 $780,
SI25: Time. l:14h. Clear and fast.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
DAILY DOUBLE Q AND 9 PAID s..:s0

Two dollar mutues paid-S9 so. SIS 40, $4OO ACHSA
ANN. $3.50. So 90. IMPAVITO $3.50.
Handle-SI49,6S9
Evening star., 1960-12-11
JOE KELLYS SELECTIONS AND COMMENTS
AT PIMLICO
Mondays
Post Time, PM
BEST BET-FoRMAL GENT-SEvENTH RACE
RAcE-Puse u,oder

20; aoiden z-yeer-eId fiIIies; s furIonss.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
DAILY DOUBLE PAID s.i.sO

THIRD RACE-Purse. Sl.7OO: claim
ing; 3-year-oids and up: 8 turlongs
T. Thomas tBaldwin) $40 i.1O $50
Hutton Boy tBrouSsard) IL 90 $50
Sickle Chance tYoung) 1i.8O
Fence Fm In, Chicmint, Stogie, Don'S
Julie, Jims Whim, Fumigator. Time,
1889,
Evening star., 1960-12-11

SIXTH RACE - Purse, $500: al
lowances. 3-year-oids up: q tuflongs
Our Special Jet tH'ez) $50 300 $50
Picks Girl Larkinl $50 26O
Blame Name tYounE) 400
Crazy EightS. Our Tribe, Countess
Ru,lah, Rays Fairy Gold. Time,
Evening star., 1960-07-02

the party early in 1859, accus-
ing former Premier Guy Mol
let of letting the party collapse
by poor administration and
failing to speak out against
Gen. de Gaulle.
Mr.. Mollet, however. contin-
ued to head the party. Today
he defended Gen. de Gaulle's
Algerian policy against party
critics at the Socialist Con-
gress in Paris.
He was greeted with pro-
longed applause. which seemed
to show that an internal revolt
against Mr.. Mollet's leadership
had been successfully crushed,
at least for the time being.
The search for peace in Al
geria should be left to those
who are negotiating. he said,
but the Socialists should not
remain passive.
"Our voices must drown out
those all the enemies of the
President of the Republic" Mr.,
Mollet urged.
Evening star., 1960-07-02
Chou PROMISES
NepdI Inquiry

KATMANDU. Nepal, July 2
(AP) The neutralist govern
ment of this Himalayan king
dom appeared more than will
ing today to accept Peiping's s
apologies for a border clash
with Chinese Communist troops
who repeatedly killed a Nepal
offlcer and kidnapped his 16-
man patrol.
High officials suggested, how
ever. that the Reds should con-
duct an investigation of Tues
days incident in the Mustang
Valley, a northern area project
ing into Communist controlled
Tibet.
Peiping said it is ready to dc
just that. Ofhcials here inter-
Ipreted a letter from Premier
Chou En-lai Of China as a bid
to smooth over the border crisis
and retain friendship with
Nepal.
The letter expressed great
concern" and promised to re-
lease any Nepalis who had been
seized. Its conciliatory tone
contrasted markedly with notes
from Peiping to New Delhi last
year when India'S border
troubles with China first came
into the open. The reply to
Nepal was also much more
prompt.
Evening star., 1960-07-02
Woman Driver, z
Children, Hurt in
Crashing Truck

A 31-year-old mother and
her two children were seriously
injured yesterday when their
car went out of control and
crashed into an oncoming
truck, police said.
Mrs. Esther Thompson of
4749 Carlton avenue, Temple
Hills, Md. was driving south
in the 1900 block of First street
Sc. just below M street when
she apparently lost control Of
her car on railroad tracks, ac-
cording to police. A spur of
railroad tracks going into the
Naval Weapons Plant runs
down the street on the west side,
accident investigation unit Of
ficer said.
With Mrs. Thompson were
her son Richard, 8, and her
daughter Debbie, S.
All three were taken to Cas-
ualty Hospital with serious
head and chest injuries. Their
condition was listed as good.
The driver of the truck, Theo-
dore S. Hunter. so, of 1926
Twelfth street NV, was un-
injured. police said. No charges
were placed. .
Evening star., 1960-07-02
CATHOLIC BURIAL
TO BE REFUSED
AUTO KILLERS

LAFAYETTE. La. tAP).
- Bishop Maurce Schex-
nayder of Lafayette yester-
day issued an edict refus-
ing Christian burial to
Roman Catholics declared
criminally ne gligent t in
fatal automobile accidents.
The bishops ruling, be-
lieved to be the first Of its
kind IN the Nation, came
as the long Fourth of July
holiday week end opened.
Catholic dogma holds
that while q Christian
burial is not vital to saliva
tion, denial of such rites
refuses a person the bene-
fit of community prayers
and liturgical services.
The edict ended that
while this measure is quite
severe. We trust it viii i'm
press upon the faithful the
seriousness Of the moral
issue involved in such cases
and that they may be more
readily impelled to avoid
those excesses which in
vite highway disasters"
The bishops diocese COW
ers Is parishes (counties)
in southwest Louisiana.
Evening star., 1960-07-02

over the constitution and the
fairness of elections.
Mr.. Auriol, who was Presi-
dent from 1947 to 1856, said the
councils powers are limited. He
charged Gen. de Gaulle is
directing the Fifth Republic
toward "a system of personal
and arbitrary power in opposi-
ton to the rules and essential
principles of democracy"
Mr.. Auriol cited Gen. de
Gaulle's application of new laws
giving state aid to church
schools, the Presidents refusal
to sign a recent degree calling
Parliament into special session
to debate farm problems and
the procedure Gen. de Gaulle
adopted in revising the French
community to give its African
states independence within a
kind of French commonwealth.
Mr.. Auriol, an old Socialist
Party warhorse, resigned from
Evening star., 1960-07-02
FreeCyprus
Plan Cleared

NICOSIA, Cyprus, July 2 (AP)
The way is clear for the Brit
ish Crown Colony of Cyprus to
gain independence within
weeks.
After 13 months of negotia-
tions full ment was
reached last night on all the
points under dispute. Britain
will retain military bases on the
strategic Mediterranean island
and give the new government
financial aid.
Cyprus has been a crown COL
ony Of Britain since March,
1925.
The new republic will be un-
der the leadership of Presi-
dent-elect Archbishop Makar-
los, head Of the Greek commu-
nifty of the island.
No details were given on the
final agreement reached in the
negotiations except in the mat
ter of financial aid. Britain
will give the infant republic
$685. million over the next five
years.
Documents relating to the
agreements will be published
shortly and presented to the
British House of Commons.
Commons approval is expected
to be automatic and will then
be followed by a proclamation
of independence for Cyprus,
probably in mid-August.
Evening star., 1960-07-02
DeGauIIe Sets
Soviet Straight
On Arms Plan

PARIS, July 2 (AP) .-Presi-
dent Charles de Gaulle today
coldly denied an accusation by
Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khru-
shchev that he had changed
his opinion on disarmament.
The French President said he
did not believe any progress on
disarmament could be made in
the United Nations General
Assembly and predicted that
sooner or later talks would be
resumed in a smaller meeting.
Mr.. Khrushchev wrote Gen.
de Gaulle after the Russian
delegation walked out of the
Geneva disarmament talks. The
letter was dated June 26. Gen.
de Gaulle replied June 80. The
texts of both letters were re-
leased today by the French
government.
Il must tell you, first of all, "
Gen. de GauIle wrote that
certain of the statements Tin
the Khrushchev letter. have
touched and even shocked me
! a little bit. You set forth that
the position Of France on the
disarmament question, as ] in
dicated it to you during the
course of our talks in March,
and as I have formulated in my
public declarations, has been
later changed.
Nothing of the kind. Today
just as yesterday, it is the prob.
lem Of vehicles for atomic arm:
which seems to France to be
essential.
"The fact that the Soviet gov.
ernment put this point of view
forward in the new disarma.
ment plan which it proposed al
Geneva corresponds thus to oul
conception. But this should moi
signify that France approve.
the whole of your plan which
includes many other clauses
and in addition. foresees dis.
positions very different from
those that I envisaged during
the talks in Paris and Ram.
bouillet on conditions to apply
to missiles and planes suscep.
tible of transporting atomic
arms.
France is thus not adopting
the new Soviet plan as it is"
Gen. de Gaulle went on tt
outline the French position or
disarmament. He said it woulc
not be practical to try to de.
stroy existing stocks of atomic
weapons, or the planes and mis-
siles which might carry them
He said it should be possible
however, to set up control;
around launching pads and all
bases to see that atomic weap-
ons are not put aboard the
carriers.
Evening star., 1960-07-02
DeuthPenuIty
Confirmed in
Navy Staying

A sailor who went berserk
aboard a ship in San Francisco
Bay three years ago, killing
one ship-mate and wounding
two others, yesterday lost his
bid to escape the death penalty.
In a 22-page opinion, the
United States Court of Military
Appeals ruled that Seaman
Jimmie L. Henderson, a dis
burslng clerk, was mentally
competent to be held RESPONSE
BILE for his crimes aboard the
attack cargo ship. the USS
Uvalde, in May. 1857.
A day after a court martial
found him guilty of stealing
a wrist watch, Henderson, %,
OF Marin City, Calf, shot and
killed the ensign who had ac-
cuSed him of the theft, and
shot and seriously wounded the
ensign's bunk mate, who had
been his defense attorney at
the court martial. Earlier, he
had attacked the ships security
watch from behind, beating
him severely with a hammer.
After the shooting, Hender-
son held another enlisted man
hostage on the ships flying
bridge for six hours.
At his court martial In Octo-
ber, 1857, the sailor acknowl-
edged what he had done, but
pleaded insanity as a defense.
A civilian, psychiatriSt testified
in Henderson's behalf that he
suffered from a chronic para
mold condition.
The psychiatrisC agreed, how
ever. that Henderson met the
military legal tests for criminal
responsibility in that he could
distinguish right from wrong.
-Four Navy psychiatrists, a
Navy psychologist and a civilian
psychiatrist testified for the
prosecution that although Hen
derson suffered from a para
noia, he was mentally COM
petent.
The court martial found the
sailor guilty of premeditated
murder and two counts of in
tentially inflicting grevious
bodily harm.
The Appeals Court upheld
this decision, saying that all
facets of Henderson's mental
state had been thoroughly and
carefully explored during his
court martial.
Judge Homer Ferguson, in a
dissent, argued there was
enough testimony during the
military tribunal to prove Hen
derson was not responsible for
his acts.
Evening star., 1960-07-02
Boys Body Found
Neor Key Bridge

The body of a 16-year-old
boy who drowned while at
tempting to swim the Potomac
River was recovered from the
river late yesterday near
Fletcher's Landing.
Macon T. Peel of 1707 Fresno
street. Seat Pleasant, Md, son
of a District fireman, drowned
Wednesday while swimming
with a friend under Key bridge.
Evening star., 1960-07-02
Fascist Congress
Bunned in Genou

GENOA, Italy. July 2 (AP)
The Italian government Or
dered the cancellation Of a
Fascist national congress sched-
uled to open today. The order
came in the wake of the bloodi-
est rioting in years here be-
tween leftistS and Fascists in
this city.
Evening star., 1960-07-02

by his colleagues in the District
Government.
Col. Unger was presented
gifts in a ceremony at the Dis
trict Building. He is leaving to
become assistant dean at West
Point.
Evening star., 1960-07-02

months ago, but Mr.. Inouye
denied such a conversation had
taken place.
Hitoshi Tsunoda, former
naval commander and now
naval historian, said, ,"It is diff
f1cult to believe Miss Earhart
crashed at Saipan.
"Our records show no such
incident" he said.
He noted, however. that many
navy documents were destroyed
at the end of World War II.
Evening star., 1960-07-02
Philip Crosby's Wife
Gives Birth 70 Son

LOS ANGELES, July 2 (AP)
Sandra Crosby, wife of
Bing Crosby's son Philip, gave
birth to a son last night.
The child weighed 8 pounds
2 ounces. The couple also have
a daughter. Mrs. Crosby is a
former Las Vegas showgirl.
Evening star., 1960-07-02
New Clues indicate AmeIio Eorhort
Nay Have Been Executed by japanese

NEW YORK. July 2 (AP).-.
New evidence has been re-
&, ported that Amelia Earhart,
the pioneer woman flyer who
disappeared % years ago. may
have been executed by THE
Japanese.
The Columbia Broadcasting
System said yesterday that she
was seen to crash-land OF
Saipan during her Inflated
flight around the world.
CHS Correspondent Don Mo-
zeley said a special news team
sent to the Pacific island
found at least a dozen natives
who remembered seeing the
famous aviatrix crash-land in
the water in 1887, watched her
taken to Jail by the Japanese
and then disappear"
"All the islanders" the re-
port continued, believe Miss
Earhart and her navigator,
Fred Noonan, were executed
out Of sight of the local popu-
lation. The japanese were
determined that no American
would ever tell the world they
were fortifying the Island of
Saipan."
battle-ground During War
Saipan was one of the battle
grounds of World War II.
"One native said he had
been invited to witness the
hanging of a white woman"
added the report. "He refused
to CO."
The blond. boyish looking
woman with the soft smile
had captured the hearts and
soaring imaginations of a whole
generation Of Americans NOV
ing into the flight age.
For years she had been max
ing headlines with her daring
feats, including in 1882 the
first solo flight across the
Atlantic after Charles A. Lind i.
bergh's.
Her disappearance at the
age Of 80 sent a wave of shock
and disbelief around the world.
A task force of 5000 men, 10
ships and 100 planes swept
the Pacific. to no avail.
Picture Is Recognized
Eventually the search lapsed
but reports persisted. including
rumors that she had been
caught and killed by the Jap
anese.
Last May the San Mateo
(Calif) Times quoted a woman
who lived on Saipan as a child
as saying she recognized pic
lures of Miss Earhart as the
American pilot she saw taken
into custody by the Japanese.
The woman. Mrs. Josephine
Blanco Akiyama. now a resi-
dent Of San Mateo. was re-
ported as saying a member of
the Japanese secret police later
told her the flyer had been shot.
CHS sent a news team of it's
own, plus Times reporter, to
investigate.
The network said the team,
diving into the waters of the
bay opposite the old Japanese
naval base. found the wreckage
of a plane. t
A generator was shown I'M
San Francisco yesterday. Paul
Mantz. the flier who outfitted
Miss Earhart's craft, said it
looked like the one he had in
stalled. He planned to check
nlS Work NUMBER records to /
make sure.
Tokyo Records Inconclusive
In Tokyo. naval records show
that Arm. Soemu Toyoda, now
dead, headed the Naval Affairs
Bureau at the time Miss Ear
hart disappeared in July, 1887.
ShigeyoShi Inouye succeeded |
him in October of that year.
Mr.. Inouye was told that a
member of the war history Sec
ton Of the japanese, defense
agency said he had discussed
Miss Earhart with his six
Evening star., 1960-07-02
Unger Honored
By District Aides

1t. Col. Jess Unger, who is
leaving his position as District
Assistant Engineer Commits
sioner. was honored yesterday
Evening star., 1960-07-02
AurioI Leaves Council
With BIost at De GouIIe

PARIS July (AP)-Former President Vincent Auriol re-
signed from Frances Constitutional Council today accusing
President de Gaule Of dsregardng the constitution.
The 76year-od elder statesman wrote Leon Noel head
of the council he would longer sit with the ll-me
group by Gen de Gaule himself watchdog body
Evening star., 1960-07-02
FOUND

BtLLFOLD, lady's, eggshell color; con-
tents, cash and checks; found vic.
Sc: reward expected. LU. 1-7l74.
DOG, cocker. small, brown: vicinity OF
Municipal Center. Call Ma. $4,000,
Ext. 1892.
DOG, brown, boxer, mixed; vic 700
9th st. ne. WASHINGTON ANIMAL
RESCUE LEAGUE, NO. 1880.
DOG. brown, female, .airedale, with
WASHINGTON ANIMAL RESCUE
LEAGUE, NO 1880.
DOG, miniature collie, very fat, SABLE
and white; found BALTIC. blvd, River
dale. Call WA. 1859.
DOG, small, male, long white hair.
with black spots: vicinity OF Meridian q
Hill Park; collar with bell, no tags
PARAKEET. green with yellow head.
blue spot under each eye blue fail;
VIC. Forest Glen rd., Silver Sprins
JU. 6-S444.
Evening star., 1960-07-02

Published Dolly end Sunday
Second Gloss Posiass Puid
al as Virsinie Ave Sc.
al Washington, D. {.
Evening star., 1960-07-02
LOST

BRlEFCASE, brown leather. contain
town area; liberal reward offered
LA: 9-4773 or OIL. 6-7513.
CAT, small, gray, male, very friendly;
2OO piock A st. ne: reward. Ii.
CHEW. '55 blue sta. wag.; Nd. license
Ek-69:71;. disappeared Mon. night
I5qm WM keannsiinston; owner disconsolate.
DOG, springer puppy: "chipper";
brown and white. female; green
leather collar: mr. Kirby I'd, and
Pimmit Run, Langley Mclean area;
child's pet: reward. ia. 4-7S63.
DOG; small; monErel, collar with 2
Lost osdas Randaph sdEfSns g. over in Rss Dst
ant Valley. Reward. sP. 3-SI7s.
DOG, Dslmatian.. male, black right
children,s pet. CIR. 3-o743.
DOG, boxer. male: name "Oscar";
mos. old. color fawn, no collar and
nc. no tags; in vicinity Of KensinRton,
ENVELOPE. containing sos in cash;
THOMAS. Wo. 6-4093.
GLASSES. mans, dark brown frame,
tan case; bet. Mt. Pleasant section
and Water Gate; reward. Du. 7-32OO,
De. Z-O0o7, MR.. SHIPLEY.
PARAKEET. green, with yellow: vic
Hillcrest Estates; answers TO name
Pretty Boy; reward LO. 7-2l79
OK 6-1S55, MRS. NOLAN.
P,ARAKEET, turquoise. name Poke;
band PS260. KE. S-71S3.
PARAKEET. turquoise, blue: answers
to "Timmy"; lost vicinity EsWorthy
River and Travtlah rds.; $50 reward
RING, Wheaton High School, class
1881; initials &C. r. s.; reward
Call OIL. 7-307s. :
SIAMEsE CAT, altered, seal point;
Westnoreland Hills Contact al,
2-6966. after s pm.
SMALL SUIT CASE, containing BABY
clothes and other personal effects:
left in cab at 1867 Irving ST. NV,
on June 80; reward. Call Mayfair
2-017l.
SUIT CASE. blue Jeri. Finders recon-
tact, urgent. Reward. TIE. o-4246. OF
VAN KEUREN. $50 South Fairfa1
st, Alexandria. Va.
WATCH, lady's. spot, round. gold
with brown leather strap; vic. Of
Livingston st. or Conn. ave. bet
LIVINGSTON and Legation sts.; reward
offered KE. 7-1141.
WATCH. small. open-faced, Robert F
on back. vic. r. !. ave. NV. betw
18th and 18th AID. 2-55l1.
Evening star., 1960-07-02

Seceono Individually controlled conditioning
heating Master V ontenno Laundry every floor High
speed elevators Roof garden Inside parking available
corridors Poquet floors Frost-Proo
eeeoors with bottom deep freeze GE garbage dspoo eyeee
and burner stainless steel sinks and hoods De luxe bo
medicine cabinets and clothes hamper sliding door enclosures
contour bothtubs, all coored fixtures and tile
Evening star., 1960-01-27

I found the Nebraskans, like
the people of the East and
South, more concerned about
the preservation Of peace thar
anything else.
Some Of them were far from
being enthusiastic about the
policies of Secretary Of Agricul-
ture Benson, but very few at
tached any blame for the de-
fects Of the farm program to
the President. The President,
they felt, was struggling to save
the world from the catastrophe
Of an atomic war-and this was
his primary job: To be a world
leader.
Evening star., 1960-01-27

Baptist; Lee Shane, National
Baptist Memorial: s. Lewis
Morgan, jr., Petworth Baptist;
A. Lincoln, Smith. Congress
Heights Baptist; C. s. Nc
Kenzie. Western Presbyterian:
Stewart ]. Rankin, Atonement
Presbyterian.
Also named were the Revs
Delbert L. Achuff, jr., First
Congregational: Vernon M
Goodhand, North Chevy Chase
Christian; Nelson c. Pierce,
Palisades Community; NAL
colin Marshall, st. Margaret's
Episcopal; Woodrow Bartges,
Albright Evangelical United
Evening star., 1960-01-27

mission. told the gathering
that between 400 and 500 men
come to the mission every
month. About 100 Of the men,
who come from every State in
the union, have never been
to the mission before, Mr..
Eberhardt added.
Mrs. Eberhardt, director of
children's work, reported that
more than 100 children are
taken care Of each year in the
emergency home and that
Evening star., 1960-01-27
Mission Adds
Administers

Fourteen new members were
named to the Ministerial
Council Of Central Union Mis-
sion at a luncheon yesterday
in the mission, 624 Indiana
avenue NV.
The ministers elected and
their churches are the Revs
John w. Hime, Brookland
Evening star., 1960-01-27

Brethren: Roy H. Stetler, jr.,
Cheverly Community Evangel.
ical U. B.; John Bailey Jones
Calvary Methodist: Fred VIII
liams. Calvary Methodist Of
Arlington.
Dr., Clarence T. Nelson, pas
tor Of Augustana Lutheran
Church, is president of the
council, advisory body to Gen.
tral Union Mission.
The Rev. Herbert z. Eber-
hardt, superintendent Of the