davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-22


Of religion and executive officer
of the department Of religion,
George Washington University,
as dean and DR.. Thomas A.
Stone, assistant minister of Ma
tional Presbyterian Church, as
secretary.
Plans are already we'll along
for opening Of the college in
October at Chevy Chase Pres
byterian Church. DR.. John Hick,
professor of Christian philos-
ophy, Princeton Theological
Seminary, will deliver the first
lecture October S on "The End
of the Humanist Era"
Lecture Series
Eight lectures. on the first
Thursday of each month from
October through May, and
eight preceptorials discussion
groups) on the third Thursday
of each month, will be given the
first year. In subsequent years
a more extensive program will
be undertaken.
THE idea first came to us at
a meeting of presbytery'S church
vocations committee" DR.. Ohm
stead, author Of an outstanding
history of religion in the United
States, explained. Our COM
mittee's task is to examine
candidates for the ministry. We
noted with grave concern that
enrolment at theological SEM
inaries is going down. This led
to a discussion Of what forces
are creating this lack of appeal
for the ministry among young
people and what could be done
about it,"
One major detriment to at
tracing young people to the
ministry. DR.. Olmstead OBJ
served, was "the image of the
minister in American life. 1t
is not what it should be. One
reason why young college stu
dents do not go into the min
iStry Is their view it is not
challenging and exciting voca-
ton"
The committee then decided
that a modest step toward cor
recting this impression might
be taken by the establishment
of a graduate college which
bring in noted speakers to
challenge those attending.
No Competition
I'VE have no intention of
competing with established uni
versities or seminaries, but we
may even help them by en-
couraging men to go on and
take graduate work." DR.. Ohm
stead said. "Our thought is to
bring in outstanding men from
various fields and in this way
excite ministers to carry on
more adequately their work
outside and in the pulpit.
Il think the church has got
to address itself to the con-
temporary problems, and you
cannot do that unless you know
them. We aim to bring in men
who will challenge us and not
give us easy answers.
The college will be admin
istered by a faculty elected by
the Washington City Presby-
terry. Its members will be men
who hold doctors degrees or
who have completed residence
requirements for the degree.
The dean will act as presiding
officer of the faculty and rep
resent it on the general council
Of preSbytery. The secretary
will keep the minutes of the
faculty and perform other es-
Sential clerical duties.
Determined that the project
shall be operated on a top level
standard, DR.. OlmStead eSti-
mated the cost of bringing
lecturers to the college and
other expenses between $500 to
$500 for the first academic
year.
To meet these expenses pres
bytery will be asked to appro-
pirate $500. Tuition for the
academic year 1861 will be
$25 per student. To stimulate
Evening star., 1961-07-22
LUTHERAN SERVICES
missouri SynOd)
SUNDAY SCHOOL AND
BIBLE CLASSES, 9:45 AM. :

Bethany alexandra, Va.)
Beacon Hin Rd and Oak Dr.. Rev,
John Graudin $3.50 and II an.
ST. JOHN (FrancOnia, Va.)
Franconia Rd. and st. Johns Dr..
COncOrdia (Triangle, Val
Fuller Heights rd. Rev. Fred
Sonderlage: IL 100 an: SUNDAY
S.m. sSS Sunday gisi School IcfGCi 1875 an an
OXON HILL z
Robert lSG Schoenheider. $50 and
TRINITY INIT. Rainier)
So1 sSth ASsek and suRksT siSG dna HiIl Rd' Rev.
REDEEMER (Hyattsville)
1899 East-.West Highway. Rev.
HOLY CROSS (Greenbelt)
90 Ridge Rd Rev. Edward n.
sirner. $40 and II am. Sunday
Ascension (LandOver HillS)
1890 Ardmore Rd. Rev Henry
schroeder: 9 and II am. Sunday
TRINITY (BOWie)
Bowie. Nd Rev John F Nier.
mann $50 am. Sunday School.
1890.
PEACE I'd. c. &
Senator Theater, 1850 MINI. Ave.
NE. Rev. Herbert A. Schwandt.
1913 q m. Sunday School. 9 . m.
Chapel of The Deaf I'd. c.
At Christ, 5I01 18th st. NV.
Rev. H. W Hoemann. ll:O0 am.
JNDAY, 1880 PM, WRC, $50
Evening star., 1961-07-22
THE HUMAN SIDE OF RELIGION
New College to Spur
Interest in Ministry
BY CASPAR NAMES
ReIiEious News Editor Of The Star

exciting project that eventually help change
the image of the minister the public mind will be launched
in October by the Washington City Presbytery.
The enterprise non-credt graduate college for min
listers and interested aymen whose speakers and subjects will
be challenging experiences for those enrolled
It will be headed Clifton E. OmStead, professor
Evening star., 1961-07-22
BETHLEHEM I'd, c.

BETHLEHEM I'd. c.
10th and T sts. Sc. Rev Herbert
BernthaL $3.50 and IL am
CHRIST ID. c.
18th and Gallatin SITS NV Rev
VIM. F. Bruening. $50 and ii
am.
FIRST TRINITY I'd. c.
4th and z sts. NV. Rev. H. B.
Sunday School. 9:30.
MOUNT OLIVET I'd. c.
1905 Vermont Ave. NV. Rev,
VIM. schiebel. 1I:OO am.
PILGRIM
$500 Mass. Ave. NV, Extended.
DR.. Martin c. Pooh. $50 and ii
am Sunday School, 9:30 m
CALVARY (SilVer Spring.
a545 Georgia Ave. Rev Frederick
ST. ANDREWS (WheatOn)
l2247 Georeia Ave. Rev. Charles
oI4p IM4nsller S:30 and 100 am
CHURCH OF THE CROSS
624 Great. Falls Rd.. Rockville.
Rsy; !6o Ralph KruEer. s:45 and
EMMANUEL (AIexandria)
1901 Russell Rd. Rev. Wilmer D.
Msnsing; $50 and 11:O0 am.
OUR SAVIOUR (ArlingtOn)
9th and s. Taylor. Rev. George
Wehmeyer. $40 and ll:0O m.
ST. PAUL (FalIS Church)
Leesburg Pike and Idylwood Rd.
Rev. Gerald Kuhn. $3.50 and
ll:00 am.
Evening star., 1961-07-22

ASSEMBLIES OF GOD
Evening star., 1961-07-22
LUTHERAN

THE, LUTHERAN HOUR" SUNDAY 1880 PM, WRC, $50
Evening star., 1961-09-04

living with North American
students. to gain a much
broader appreciation of the
United States, its culture and
its people. This will help
eliminate unfortunate, Su-
perficial and erroneous i'm
presSions many foreign stu
dents sometimes experience
about your country" she
said.
At the same time, she
pointed out, the North
American girls can learn
and appreciate the very i'm
portant differences that
make each Latin American
country so distinct, and un-
derstand Latin American
problems and points of
view"
Living facilities at the
academy have been provided
for an initial enrolment of
"a students.
Latin American students
will also be taught secretarial
work, and cooking and sew
ing at the academy, and viii
take intensive courses in
English at the Georgetown
School of Linguistics.
Mother Maria Juanna, also
from El Salvador, is superior
Evening star., 1961-09-04
Board MeetinQ
Planned by
MoryIondCIu

The Maryland Federation
of Women's Clubs will hold
the first board meeting of
the new administration on
September 26 at the Emerson
Hotel. Registration will begin
at $50 am. with the call to
order at 10 am.
The primary purpose of
the meeting is to present
plans of work for the coming
year by department and
division chairmen and the
staff of The Maryland Club
woman"
Mrs. Gertrude omen,
chairman on the drama divi-
sion, will present a reading.
The soloist, Mrs. Nancy S.
Muntzing, will be introduced
by Mrs. Richard E. McCaslin,
chairman of the music divi-
sion.
Prior to the meeting CARE
has invited clubwomen to
attend a program, Watch
CARE in Action" which will
begin at 9 am.
Evening star., 1961-09-04
New Educational
Project to Start

Venezuela, Guatemala, El
Salvador and other Latin
American countries.
Mother Mary Joseph Sol,
provincial of the orders
western headquarters in El
Salvador (the Oblates were
founded in France in 1843),
is in Washington to help
inaugurate the academy's
new program.
Correct Impressions
Our purpose" she ex-
planned. is to provide an
intimate, home-like atmos-
phere - in contrast to the
usual dormitory atmosphere
found on the larger college
campuses W where young
women from several cultures
can learn to know and ap-
preciate each others culture
intimately"
She added that the acad-
emy's new program will per-
nit the. foreign students,
Evening star., 1961-09-04

A new project in inter-
American educational and
cultural exchange will begin
Thursday with the opening
of the Our Lady Of Guada-
lupe Academy on Ellicott
street NV.
Until now the academy
has been a residence for
young women from various
Latin American countries
studying at local colleges and
universities. 1t was founded
here in 1855 by the Oblates
of the Sacred Heart of Jesus,
a Catholic teaching order.
First From U. S.
In keeping with it's new
program, however, the acad-
emy will receive beginning on
Thursday it's first resident
students from the United
States. Seven young women,
including two from Puerto
Rico, will live at the academy
with students from Mexico,
Evening star., 1961-09-04
By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN
Raggrtar ard Tribune Svpdfratn


Many older people are ex-
tremely poorly nourished
Omany actually are malnour-
ished, just when they most
need all the help possible in
order to maintain physical
well being and vitality into
older years.
There are many reasons
for this. In the first place,
it isn't any fun to plan or
prepare adequate meals just
for yourself, or for your hus-
band if his appetite is not
keen. Also, perhaps the di-
gestive systems of both you
and he, or one of you, cannot
handle some of the foods it
once did, and this cuts down
on variety.
Still Need Nutriments
Many older folks are lulled
by hearing or reading, from
middle age on you do not re-
quire so much food" This is
true, calorie- wise, but not in
essential nutrimentS. The
Council on Food and Nu-
triton of the American Med
ical Association says that the
vitamins and nutrition an
older person needs are no
different from those needed
at any age. He must have
sufficient vitamins and min
erals, proteins, and enough
calories to maintain his cor
rect weight.
Since you should cut your
daily calorie intake as you
grow older, you should do it
intelligently. You should cut
out or have fewer servings
of the high-caloried foods,
which do not give you the
essentials of good nutrition.
For instance, this means that
you should avoid or eat less
of the fried foods and pas
tries. You can Use less sugar
and fat in your diet, but you
should have Well-balanced,
attractive, regular meals.
Another reason for poor
Evening star., 1961-09-04

of the academy. Her princi-
pal assistant is Sister Maria
John, the former Miss Belle
Clifford of Tacoma, Wash,
who is a graduate of both the
University of Washington and
American University and a
convert to the Catholic faith.
A group of Washington ad-
visors of the Oblates and of
the academy is headed by
Nicaraguan Ambassador Sc
villa Sacasa, and includes
John M. Walton, local archi-
tect.
Evening star., 1961-09-04
WHY GROW OLD?
Cut Down Galleries
But Not Nutrition

nutrition in the more mature
years is a decrease in
appetite. Il can't believe it
ever will happine to me. but
I keep hoping. All the more
reason to plan and eat meals
which have variety, are at
tractive, well-balanced, we'll
seasoned, and which appeal
to you!
Less food should not mean
a less adequate diet.
If you would like to have
my leaflet "Yitamin De-
fense", send a stamped, self
addressed envelope with your
request for leaflet No. 81.
Address Josephine Lowman
in care Of The Star.
Evening star., 1961-09-04
Cultural
Program

The first regular meeting
of Xi Delta Chapter of Beta
Sigma Phi International So
rority will be held tomorrow
at the sorority house.
The cultural program for
the season will De Taking a
Trip Around the World" in
18 meetings. The first talk
will be on the Face of the
Earth"
Evening star., 1961-09-04

Mother-The children have
come in to say hello. Then
they are going to their room
and Mrs. Jones, our sitter,
will read to them before they
go to bed.
Evening star., 1961-09-04

Mother-Mike, stop that!
Beth, quit pulling at me.
Oh. dear, why are you chill
dren so much naughtier than
usual when daddy and I have
guests?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01

@ Mr.. LUCKY.
Detective. John VWyan stars. (Repeat)
HOO q NEWS AND LOCAL NEWS.
Color. Hardness. Rash
g PM EAST.
Variety. Interviews l Hour The topic
is Suicide
q ABC NEWS FINAL.
News.
q IL Pm. REPORT.
News, Weather, Sports and TV Editorial.
ll:l2 q. JOE MCCARTNEY REPORTING.
Ills q WEATHER. SPORTS.
Color. Forester. Simpson.
q WE'TH'R. SP'TS. LOCAL NEWS.
Allen. Gilmartin Wilson.
1l:20 q THE LATE SHOW.
Movie. Hours, S Minutes. Grand
Hotel" 1893. Life love and drama in
the lives of the inhabitants of the Grand
Hotel during "a hours. Greta Carlo.
ll:25 q SAM AND FRIENDS.
Muppets. Color.
ll:3o q JACK PAAR SHOW.
Variety. IVA Hours. Color.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-01-20
Nor+hWeSf-Orienf
JETS Back In
Service

Northwest Orient Airlines, in re-
Stunning service with its Desc Jets
December 81, is taking the only
possible course of action, its Seat
tie office announced recently.
Since the DC8Cs were grounded
October II by a strike of flight en-
gineers, the Company has lost SUBJ
stantial revenue, more than LOO
of its employees have been laid
off and it has been prevented from
providing adequate service for the
travelling public.
For rs days, while NWA has
made every effort to reach a set
Element with the flight engineers
that would be fair to all parties,
the Company has watched its re-
sources dwindle and the economic
well-being of all of its employees
being placed in jeopardy.
NWA h S attended meetings
called by the National Mediation
Board along with Union represen-
tatives in the Twin Cities. Wash
ington, DC, and Chicago. AS re-
Gently as Dec. %, NWA submitted
in writing to both the lam and
ALPA a proposal protecting the
seniority and the job rights of the
members of both unions. The pro-
posal, if accepted, among other
things would make NWA flight
engineers the most highly paid on
any airline in the world.
In order to continue to be able to
meet its Obligations to its en-
ployees and the public, NWA has
no alternative than to place its
jets back in revenue operation, the
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-01-20
Rizal's Death
COn1menOrated
With A Mass

WASHINGTON = The anniver-
sary of the martyrdom of DR.. Jose
Rial, national hero of the Philip
pines, was commemorated here by
the Philippine Embassy with a
Mass at the Gonzaga Chapel on
December 80 at 900 am.
Following the Mass, a reception
was given by General and Mrs.
Carlos p. Romulo at the Philip
pine Embassy. Filipinos of the
neighboring areas were invited.
Five-minute talks on Rial We're
given by Minister Jose Espino.
Consul Emilio Martinez, Miss Fee
lima Reyes, labor attache, and Mr..
Conrado Ramirez, science attache.
Social activities at the Embassy
during the Christmas season in
Guided a party for the staff on
December %, and a midnight sup
per on Christmas Eve at which the
Apostolic Delegate, Archbishop
Egidio Vagnozzi, and his staff
were the honored guests.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-01-20
Judge Deeds Rather
Than Their Words
Continued from Page u

right to stand on the sidelines
and do nothing, just as it is not
right to stand idly by when we
see our neighbours house is on
fire"
ut is not realistic for the I'M
committed nations to try to think
of themselves as a third force in
current international relations"
the Minister insisted. in the first
place, and as the uncommitted
nations themselves will admit,
they are not united as a bloc like
the Communist countries, nor are
they bound by a treaty of alli-
anee as are the countries of
NATO, SEATO and CENTRIC"
Aid Necessary
Bi-lateral aid to the developing
countries for military defense and
economic development is not only
justifiable but absolutely neces-
sary Minister Calingo declared.
The important question is not
whether such aid is justifiable but
in what FORM and what amount,
it should be given. "Half-aid is no
aid at ALL" he said, "just as half
preparation is no preparation at
all But the more ticlxlish part
of the question is in connection
with the conditions under which
the aid should be given. This is
a matter that should be decided
to the complete satisfaction of the
parties, between whom there
should be no relation of creditor
and debtor, nor of donor and dom
ee, but one of absolute equality,
for after all their need for help
and protection is mutual"
1.-THE impact of military aid has
healthy effect economically, the
Minister declared. In the first
place, military aid generates a
feeling of strength and confidence
in the recipient nation. This is
important in the economic devel-
opment of any country because
commerce, industry and agricul-
tlIre can flourish only in a eli
mate of peace and political sta
bility.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-01-20

MANILA, JAN. 1 Former
President Sergio Osmena yester-
day withdrew his support from
Senate-President Eulogio Rodri-
guez as the next nominee of the
Nacionalista Party for President
Of the Republic. Osmena publicly
switched his endorsement to Presi-
cent Garcia for reelection.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-01-20

Seattle Office management ex-
planned.
In the meantime, NWA will
continue to strive to reach a fair
and equitable agreement with all
of its flight crew mefbers.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-01-20
Flour License

Fisher Flour Milling Co. of Sc
attic has licensed Republic Flour
Mills of the Philippines to produce
flour under the Fisher formula
and label.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-28
co Wives Club
 Adds 5 Members

Five new members were well comed into the U. s. Coast Guard Wives Club at their regular meet ing held July IT. Those joining were Bessie Hilby, Judith Jarvis, Ida Nelson, Dori Ross and Ro- chelle Schneider, bringing the to- tai of members to B.
 Attendance pins were presented to Betty McSwain and Pat Winston during the meeting.
 The club project of work for the Naval Station Hospital, which in cludes sewing, mending and mak- ing hot water bottle covers, will be continued by the group.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-28

observe his ninety-sec0nd birthday, August II. Charles Danielson will be eighty-three August 27.
 Birthdays of other guests at the Home, together with the town from which they entered is as follows:
 Porter Turner, Aug. 1, 1901, Sitka; Carl Worsten, Aug. 2, 1894, Ketchikan; Albert Barlow, Aug. 4, 1885, Fairbanks; Urho Kortesma, Aug. 4, Ketchikan; Oney Omley,
 Continued of Page 9
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-28
Certificates Save Face

PITTSBURGH R-Not all pu. pills graduating from Pittsburgh public schools in 1862 will get di- plomas. Some of them will receive certificates instead under a new plan announced by the Board of Education.
 The new plan calls for certifi- cates to be given to pupils who reach the end of high school with a grade average under Is. This is halfway between 'iC'' and D." The grade scale runs from 1 for ID" to 4 for an "A" average.
 "The. only thing different that will happen is that the piece of paper will have the word 'certifi- cate on it instead of the word 'di- ploma, says School Superinten- dent Calvin E. Gross.
 There will be no distinction on the graduation program, he asserts, adding, "If a youngster receives a certificate, that's his business. We're not trying to stigmatize any body"
 Mrs. M. L. Aaron, a board mem Der, said, The policy is predicated on the idea that the youngster who won't exert himself enough to earn a Is average isn't worth a di- ploma."
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-28

To secure a full picture of a child's intelligence calls for con- tinued observation of him in many situations, rather than depending on one test for all the answers.
 Parents should be alert to the child's motivation, his adjustment to new experiences, his flexibility, his creativity. And they shouldn't hesitate to relay their observations to his teacher so she too will be informed.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-28
KODIAK MIRROR
chiId's !. Q. Rating
 No Cause For Panic

NEW YORK (H')-If your chlld,S first l. Q. score is disappointingly low, don't take it too seriously.
 He may have been tired, or bored, or scared, or just confused by the unfamiliar look of the test questions.
 On future tests, he's likely to do better, if you as a parent don't make production out of his score. An authority in the testing field, Prof. Elizabeth Hagen of Teachers College, explains that the I. Q. test Is only one gauge of child's brain power. Instead of measuring total intelligence-which she says no one test can possibly do-it in- dicates scholastic ability only, and as such is helpful guide in plan ming child's academic work.
 Keep Cool
 But early test scores may give false picture of the child's ability. Some children get into an emo- tional dither over any exam, and can't do their best. A calm, cool ap- proach by the parent is a positive help to such child, so he won't tense up at testing time.
 Other children are thrown by the mechanics of their first test, find it hard to understand directions, stop and start, and wind up with an invalid score because of their con- fusion.
 The slow reader is handicapped too, since tests are predicated on reading ability. Give him some rem edial reading help, and next time he'll forge ahead to a more realis- tic score.
 Prof. Hagan feels some children are tested much too early in their school careers. Often it's the over
  anxious parent who pressures the kindergarten teacher into giving an I. Q. test. The educator throws cold water on that idea, saying children at that age are much too young and have far too limited a concentration span to have the test mean anything.
 Wait To Test
 She recommends waiting till the fourth grade when the tests will have more significance, and won't shatter the child because by then he has acquired basic verbal and mathematical skills.
 Can child raise his I. Q. level? Prof. Hagan says no. He can raise his score when he's more at ease with the test; but that doesn't mean his intelligence has increased. It merely shows the test is making contact with the child's ability, and his scores now more nearly match up with his brain power.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-28
Jack H. Lee Kodiak Visitor

John (Jack) H. Lee and Charles E. Danielson, both guests at the Pioneers Home at Sitka, entering there from Kodiak, celebrate birth days in August.
 Jack Lee, who has been visiting in Kodiak the past few days, will
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-28

The man who gets down and out has only one way to go-this is up.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-09-30
Ever Ready Ser
Club To Hold
Fashion Show

Ehe Ever-Ready Service Club
is sponsoring a Fall Fashion
Show on October 8, 1861 at the
Union Baptist Church, located
at corner of Lydia and Robbins
avenues. Ttyles will be shown
from the years 1900 thru 1861
The public is invitedto attend
from to 7 pm.
A barbecue will he held on
Saturday, Sept. 30, at 1928 w.
10th st. Come one! Come all!
The tP. T. A. of Lincoln Me
mortal School is giving a Get
Acquainted Tea" Sunday, Oct.
1, 1861. All parens come out anc
get acquainted with the teachers.
Let's not forget the Council
Meeting Tuesday, Oct. 3, at the
Village Hall. Please come out.
Mrs. S. Harris, Reporter
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-09-30
PAGE IL
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
Saturday, September 80, 1861
Open House For
Senator Dirksen

On Wednesday evening, Oct.
at 8 pm. an "Open House"
for Senator Everett Mckinley
Dirksen, Republican Majority
Leader of Illinois, is being hello
at the American Legion Build
ing, Joe Orr Road Halsted St
in Chicago Heights. The South
Cook County Federated Repub-
lican Woman's Club is sponsor
ing Senator Dirksen Rally an
nOunced the founder anC or
ganizer Mrs. Walter e. Wiles
FIossmoor, who will introduce
distinguished guests; Mrs. Roger
Flherty, First Vice President
Federated Republican Woman's
C'lub of Illinois, Mrs. Roland
Miller. Chairman of the Wo-
mans Division of Central Re
publican Committee, Mr.. Janee
Worthy President Of the Re
publiran Citizens League.
Club officers assisting for the
evening and rvi ng refresh
ments are Mrs. Hermon Taylor
Flossmoor, Vice president, Mrs.
George Scupham, Homewood,
Recording Secretary, Mrs. Her
nj Laperruque, H azel Crest
Treasurer, Mrs. George Keranen
HomewooG, Program, Mrs. A.