davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-30

launching controls and the
rudder designed to detect and
track enemy attackers
The men (there wild explain
the workings of these surface
to-air defense systems.
Equal Benefits
Although written primarily
for children. grownups, too,
can derive equal benefits from
it for planning all-adult ac-
tivities.
The book is illustrated with
pictures of Green Acres
youngsters going places and
doing things described in the
book.
Priced at 81, the book can
be obtained from Green Acres
School, Box 5760. Bethesda.
Md, or at Young PlaywayS
store on Connecticut avenue.
Evening star., 1961-04-22
Strouse to Head
UGF Publicity

Ben Strouse, president of
Radio Station WWDC and
WWDC-FM Of Washington, has
been named chairman Of the
publicity and public relations
committee for the 1861 United
Givers Fund campaign.
Mr.. Strouse served as publicity
chairman in 1855 for the Com
munity Chest Federation cam
paign, and worked for the
business unit of the UGF in
1947, 1949 and in 1850. His
appointment was announced
by Donald S. Bittinger, general
campaign chairman of the UGF.
Among other business and
civic activities, Mr.. Strouse is
president of the Broadcasters
Club Of Washington. a past
president Of the Advertising
Club, and a member of the
board of directors Of the Metro
politan Washington Board Of
Trade.
Evening star., 1961-04-22
Expert Rops AT Stand
On Missile Sites Issue

costing 500 million would be
needed to protect Tucson, Ariz.,
from fallout produced by the
bombing Of the $50 million
Titan deployment near the city.
Cites Soil Differences
1T is known" he says, that
launchers have been dug into
dry soil and into wet soil, into
deep alluvial fill and into very
rocky terrain"
DR.. Mcdonald says the Air
Force diStorts the facts in
saying missile sites do not
necessarily increase the danger
to nearby cities. Even in cities
near which Strategic Air Com
mand bases now lie, bringing
in one of these Atlas or Titan
complexes boosts it's target. rat
ing by about a factor of one
hundred"
Evening star., 1961-04-22

these questions. However, the
Roman Catholic Church has
officially recognized and au-
thenticated eight appearances
Of the Virgin Mary. In other
words, the church officially
accepts the fact that there were
mysterious appearances Of the
Virgin Mary on eight occasions
in history and the sites of
these apparitions have become
shrines and places of spiritual
pilgrimages. ~.
The church has declared that
the Virgin Mary appeared in
1881 to Juan Diego, a 55-year-
old Indian at Tepoyac Hill near
Mexico City. Diego was on his
way to mass in the city. The
report states further that Diego
vas given a life-size painting
Of the Virgin which he carried
to the church in the city. The
mantle in which he carried the
picture has been preserved and
is now enshrined in the Church
Of Our Lady of Guadalupe.
The church has also authen-
Evening star., 1961-04-22

ticated an apparition of the
Virgin Mary to three children
between the ages Of 7 and 10,
on May 13, 1917, near Fatima.
north of Lisbon. Portugal. The
field is called Cova da Iria.
The official report further
states that there was a later
appearance on October l3 OF
the same year when 10000
persons assembled at Covs da
Iria in a downpour of rain. In
1880 these Fatima apparitions
were officially declared worthy
OF belief and devotion to the
Virgin Mary under the title of
"Our Lady Of the Rosary"
-
QuestiOn-"In a recent col
umn you stated that there Is
no reference to Cain and Abel
having any sisters but that a
brother, Seth, is named. ]
would call your attention to
Genesis 5:4 which says that
Evening star., 1961-04-22

Adam begat sons and daugh-
ters."
Answer - I have received
many letters on this subject
from many people in the
United States and Canada. The
earlier column merely pointed
out that no names Of any sis
ters were given. OF course 1t is
true that the Bible states that
Adam was the father Of
sons and daughters, but only
the sons are named. My orig
inal inquirer had asked for the
names Of any sisters Of Cain
and Abel.
QuestiOn-"Where In the
Bible would I find the words
none should be denied COM
munion?' Our pastor will not
give communion to any one
who does not belong to his
own congregation. What do
you think of that?"
Answer - The words you
quote are not found in the
Bible. Some Christian churches
have a rule that their clergy
may offer the holy communion
only to persons who are con-
firmed. Other churches follow
the practice Of open commun-
ion" These latter believe that
the responsibility of choice
rests with the communicate
and not with the church or
the clergy.
Those who practice open
communion base their convic-
ton on the words of st. Paul
found in I Corinthians IL.
Editors Note: Questions on
religion ond the Bible may be
addressed to Dr.. Carlyle AdomS, in
core Of The Evening Stur. All qUes-
tionS must bs signed, but the
names OF the writer's will not be
published. Dr.. Adoms does not
read anonymous letteFs.)
CReleaSed by The RagisteT
and Tribune Syndicate. 1aSl)
Evening star., 1961-04-22

sionary nurse recently returned
from Bolivia for graduate stu
dies. will be guest speaker be-
fore the LEO. Bible Glass Of
Brookland Methodist Church
at GAS am. tomorrow.
The Harlan Bible Glass of
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church will be in charge of the
Sunday School Hour at Central
Union Mission at Sis am. to-
morrow. Miss Madge C. Grit
fin, president, will preside. Mrs.
Agnes Lipscomb will lead the
devotionS and a quartet of class
members will provide special
music. Mrs. John T. Hicks,
class teacher, will bring the
lesson.
The Young Adults Club of
the Sligo Seyenth-day Adven-
tist Church will hold a dinner
meeting at 8 pm. today at
Evans Farm Inn, Mclean. DR..
Henry Dorner, a Washington
physician, will discuss his re-
cent trip through Bavaria,
illustrating his talk with color
slides.
The Fellowship Glass Of
Chevy Chase Methodist Church
will meet tomorrow in Phillips
Hall at II am. DR.. w. Harold
Shape will speak on Jesus the
Word"
The Marietta Smith Bible
Glass Of Bethany Baptist
Church will meet at 8 pm. Mon
day in the home Of Miss Emily
Flint, 1911 Madison street NV.
The Wesley Bible Glass of
Foundry Methodist Church will
meet at $50 am. tomorrow
with Mrs. William Barton pre-
senting the lesson. Miss Mary
Whitson will teach the Fellow
ship Class and DR.. Clifford
Patton will speak to the Forum
Class. Judge Boyd Leedom will
be the teacher for the Couples
Class.
Mrs. E. Paul Sechrist. ST., will
teach the Trinity Women's
Bible Glass Of Sherwood Pres
byterian Church at $50 am.
tomorrow.
Willis Bishop Of the Wash
ington Bible Institute will pre-
sent the lesson before the Har-
rison Bible Glass of st. Luke's
Methodist Church at GAS am.
tomorrow.
Assistant Secretary Of State
Brooks Hays will speak before
the Vaughn Bible Class for Men
of Calvary Baptist Church at
Evening star., 1961-04-22

Economy and convenience
are not good enough reasons
for placing missile sites 'upwind
ofmajor cities, a physicist
charged today in response to
an Air Force explanation Of It's
missile site policy.
The Air Force made the ex-
PLANTATION after The Star on
Tuesday published DR.. James
E. McDonald's findings on leth-
al fallout that would result
from enemy bombing of United
States missile sites. DR.. Nc
Donald, a senior physicist at
the University Of Arizona's In
Sitiute of Atmospheric Physics.
reported on the fallout at the
American Geophysical Unions
42d annual meeting here, and
the Unions meterorology sec
tion passed a resolution asking
for re evaluation of sitting
policy.
Answers Z Points
The Air Force explanation
contains seven points to which
DR.. Mcdonald replies in q
statement prepared for The
Star.
In it, the scientist says the
Air Force fails to explain why
sites cannot be shifted down.
wind, why bases in sparsely
populated parts of the West
were passed over for sites near
Kansas City, Omaha, Wichita,
Memphis and other cities, and
why dispersal of launchers"
cannot be accomplished down.
wind Of cities.
The Air Force said overall
cost, and soil and excavation
requirements were weighted In
sitting decisions. But DR.. Nc
Donald retorts that shelters
Evening star., 1961-04-22
Asthma Unit Meets

The Washington area chap
ter Of the Jewish National
Home for Asthmatic Children
at Denver will hold an open
meeting for members. husbands
and friends at 8 pm. TueSday,
at Tifereth Israel Congtega-
ton, Sixteenth and Juniper
streets NV.
Evening star., 1961-04-22

ing secretary, and Miss Viola
Palmer, corresponding secre-
tary.
The Wesley Fellowship Glass
of McKendree Methodist
Church will hold its April meet
ing at the home of Ellsworth
and Marie Richards, 1888 Pea
body street NV, at 8 pm,
Tuesday.
The Dawson Bible Glass Of
the First Baptist Church will
hold its regular dinner meeting
at $50 pm. Tuesday in the
social hall. The Prayer Group
meets tomorrow at 9:15 am.
preceding the class session.
Miss ErneStine Harmon, mis-
Evening star., 1961-04-22
OUR RELIGIONS
BY DIR. CARLYLE ADAMS

Indian n %exco rea2 re M hs aPPsr se vpgn %
Mary also appeared at Fatima, Portugal, to three
children and that she gave sign to thousands of
people?"
Evening star., 1961-04-22
ORGANIZED
BIBLE CLASSES
GEORGE HARRIS. President
By HOWARD STACKHOUSE
Contributing Writer

international Sunday School Lesson tomorrow
Human Wisdom Fails" Job 21:19-34
The Tria B. Young Bible Glass Western Presbyterian
Church has installed the following officers for 1851 Miss
Helen Smith, president Mrs Voena williams vice presi-
dent Miss Maxine Davis treasurer Mrs Mabel Kelly record
Evening star., 1961-04-22

10 am. tomorrow. Miss Marg-
aret K. Patterson will teach the
Burial Bible Class for business
and professional women.
The Rustin Couples Bible
Glass Of Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church will hear
Fred Eshbaugh speak on Ma
ture: A Revelation Of God. "
Mrs. Mary Love will teach the
Jaynes Glass. The New Birth"
will be the subject of Mastin G.
Whites presentation before the
All States Bible and Fellowship
Glass. The ESthnaoruth Glass
will be taught by Mrs. C. r.
Hooton.
Lorenzo Love will give an
illustrated lecture on The 1860
Laubach Literacy Tour Around
the World" before the Forum
Group. The Rev. John Jo-
hanson will speak to the Eel
low Workers Bible Glass. All
classes at Mount Vernon meet
at 10 am. tomorrow.
DR.. Robert G. Jones, profess
sor of religion at George Wash
Evening star., 1961-04-22

Isaiah strengthens men today he did 2,70O years
ago: Hast thou not heard that the everlasting God
fainteth not, neither is weary He giveth
power to the faint and to them that have no might
he increaseth strength they that wait upon the
Lord shall renew their strength; they shall mount up
with wings as eagles" He inspires: They shall beat
their swords into ploughshares and their spears into
pruning hooks; nation shall not lift up sword against
nation, neither shall they learn war any BY
Howard Brodie, AP Newsfeatures.
Evening star., 1961-04-22

DR.. Robert G. Jones, profess
sor of religion at George Wash
ington University, will speak to
the all-adult bible classes of
Hamline Methodist Church at
$50 am. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1961-04-22

Assistant Secretary Of State
Brooks Hays will speak before
the Vaughn Bible Glass for Men
of Calvary Baptist Church at
Evening star., 1961-04-22

ASSEMBLIES OF GOD
Evening star., 1961-04-22

A. N. &. ZION, NV.
Evening star., 1961-04-22

Willis Bishop Of the Wash
ington Bible Institute will pre-
sent the lesson before the Har-
rison Bible Glass of st. Luke'S
Methodist Church at GAS am.
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1961-04-22

Mrs. z. Paul Sechrist. ST., will
teach the Trinity Women's
Bible Glass Of Sherwood Pres
byterian Church at $50 am.
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1961-05-03
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
BY ALFRED SHERWOOD

When you can strike a real
blow against your opponent
everything is tickety-boo. II
you can't strike a real blow, try
an imaginary one. Maybe your
opponent won't know the diff
ference.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
A6
VQ6
pKQJ73
%AQ953
WEST EAST
AKQ53 A42
074 V109832
NA62 1884
@K842 %J106
SOUTH
AAJ10e87
0AKJ5
o105
&7
South West North East
IA Pass 20 Pass
20 Pass 81 Pass
a. All Pass
Evening star., 1961-05-03

opening leaQ. Deuce OF CluDS
West looked for a weak
point. Declarer had bid spades
and hearts so it was dangerous
to lead those suits. 1t was clear
that a diamond lead would
only set up dummy's suit. BY
the process of elimination
West got around to a club
lead.
Declarer won the first trick
with dummy's ace Of clubs and
led a trump to fineSse around
to the queen. South was hop
ing for a 3-3 trump break, for
both honors in the East hand,
or for a doubleton honor In
the East hand.
Now West was back in the
same hopeless situation. He
could get only two spades and
one diamond. What could he
do with the clubs?
ResOurceful Player
AS it happened, West was a
resourceful player. After win
ming the first trump trick he
calmly led another low club.
South finessed dummy's nine
Of clubs, never dreaming that
West was leading away from
the king. East put up the 10
Of clubs and South ruffed.
Now declarer went ahead
with his plan by leading out
the ace and another trump
West won with the king of
spades and stolidly led his last
low club.
| South could have put up
dummy's queen of clubs, of
course. but he felt sure that
East had the king. He played
a low club from dummy, and
East played the jack. South
had to ruff again. and now he
had to use his last trump
to draw Vests remaining
trump.
South didn't despair. He
would still be safe if the ace
Of diamonds and king Of clubs
were in different hands. But
they weren't. AS soon as
South led a diamond, West
could take the ace Of diamonds
and the king of clubs.
1t took imagination and
boldnesS to develop the king Of
clubs as the setting trick.
Daily Question
Dealer. at your right, opens
with one heart. You are next,
holding:
AKQ53 074 UA62 &K842
What do you say?
Answer: Double. This Is Just
about a minimum holding for
a takeout double.
Copyright. 1851. Gen. Features corp.)
Evening star., 1961-05-03
BY WoIt Disney
BY the Beers

Rules of the game: 1. Words must be
Of four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition Of
IS" such Gs bats" cats" are not
used. 3. Only one form Of . word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Evening star., 1961-05-03
WORD GAME
Find "a or more words in
LIN RE

meaning linen underwear. Aver
age mark 20 words. Time limit
rs minutes.
Evening star., 1961-05-03
AnsNers to KERNETTY

keten. keen, kern, knee. enter, entry,
erne. eyer, eyre. rent. reek, netter, teen.
tern. tenter. tenet tret, trey, tree. trek.
tyke, tyne.
Evening star., 1961-06-07
New Realty Trust
Offers Shares

y An offering of 27,6O0 shares
Iof series A stock of Capita
Realty Trust is being made
through officers and director.
at $40 a share.
The securities are being Of
fered in the District pursuant
to an exemption from regis.
tration with the Securities ano
Exchange.
No commissions will be paid
on sale Of the stock, but foI
each go shares sold at $40 a
share. eight additional shares
will be distributed to organ
izers in reimbursement of eX-
penses. legal and other serv-
ices. A limit of 2,400 shares
may be distributed to organ
izers if all of the shares arc
sold.
The organizers will receive
equal amounts of the shares
and include: Sheldon E. Bern
stein, Joseph D. Coker, William
A. Mann and Sydney B. Smith
The prospectus says assets
will be used only for real estate
investments which qualify as
such under the internal revenue
code and regulations. Any funds
not currently invested and not
need in the Trust checking ac-
count will be deposited at in
terest in a savings and loan as
sociation.
Evening star., 1961-06-07
WRIT Offerino
Is Sold Quickly

Public offering of 100000
shares of Washington Real Es-
tate Investment Trust yester-
day met with a good response
and the stock soon was quoted
at a premium in New York.
Marketed through an under
writing group headed by Ferris
& Co., the SIS par value stock
was offered at SIS a share and
late in the afternoon was
quoted on the over-the-counter
market at 5h4 bid and 534
asked.
Books were not officially
closed, but members of the
group said they understood all
of the offering had been dis
tributed. In addition to Ferris
& Co., members of the group
included: Jones, Kreeger g. Co.,
Mackall & Coe, Rouse, Brewer,
Becker and Bryant, Birely &
Co., Anderson & Strudwick and
Davenport & Co
Evening star., 1961-06-07

ton at Dulles airport last week
Federal Aviation Agency Of
fIcialS on hand were saying the
new mobile lounge would be
capable of fitting to any 4
engine commercial airplane
now building or on the drawing
board.
Including the Soviet TU-
114?" the question came.
The answer, with a listlesS
grin: mo"
= = y
The longest labor dispute ir
commercial airline history was
a year old last week-and saw
40 of the former Southern Air.
ways pilots not only still on
strike, but operating their own
airline.
The 40 are stockholders ir
Superior Airlines and are flying
six British-built de Havillands
under an air taxi certificate.
+ 4 4
American Airlines starts
service from Friendship airport
to Los Angeles with the Lew
fan-engine -AstrOjet BOeings
Sunday, scheduling 4 hour, As
minutes for the continent
spanning.
Americans flight-seeing trips
are scheduled for Saturday
again on June IT and "a out OF
National airport as l, 2, 8, and
4p.m.
Evening star., 1961-06-07
Ellis Elected
To Head Trade
Executives

James G. Ellis, Washington
public relations counsel for tht
Automobile Manufacturers AS
sociation, was elected presiden
of the Washington Trade AS.
Sociation Executives at the an.
nual meeting today at the May.
flower Hotel.
Mr.. Ellis succeeds Oscar
Whitehouse, executive director
of the Lithographers anc
Printers National Association.
William c. McCamant, di-
rector of trade and public re-
lationS for the American Re-
tail Federation, was named
first vice president, while
Richard M. Powell, executive
vice president of the National
Association of Refrigerated
Warehouses, was named second
vice president.
John D. Ferry, executive Sec
retary of the Atlantic and Gulf
Coasts Dry Dock Association
was named secretary and Ellis
E. Meredith, executive secre-
tary of the Southern Garment
Manufacturers Association was
elected treasurer. Miss Ethel
M. Haynes, secretary-treasurer
of the Calcium Chloride Insti-
tute, was renamed executive
secretary.
VITAE was organized in
1928. George Romney, now
president of American Motors
Corp, was president of the as
sociation when it celebrated
its 10th anniversary in 1898.
Evening star., 1961-06-07

logh & Co. and Missile Sites,
Inc.
Mr.. Hermann is campaign
director for the Republican Ma
tional Committee. He formerly
was administrative assistant to
Senator H. Alexander Smith of
New Jersey.
Mr.. Castle is vice president
and a director of. Hotel 24OO
and Washington representative
for Foremost Diaries.
Mr.. Hawley is board chair
man of Balogh & Co. and vice
president of Foreign Services
Corp, and the Helen Dwight
Reid Educational Foundation.
He is director of Alaska
North American Investment
Co., Overseas Systems Corp.
and U. S. Photo Supplies, Inc.
Evening star., 1961-06-07
Government
ProjectsLift
D. {. BUILDING

Building permits in the Dis
trict of Columbia totaled $780,
982,461 in the first five months
of this year, an increase of 4.a
per cent from $38,177, 1886 in the
same 1860 period, it was shown
today by monthly data from
Julian P. Green, chief of the
permit branch.
District Government projects
accounted for most of the
increase although permits for
new dwellings were up moder-
ately. Apartment permits
were far below a year ago and
new office permits were only a
shadow of their high levels OF
a year ago.
District Government projects
accounted for $17,029,l07 OF
the five months total, COM
pared with $9,981, ,209 a year
ago.
Dwellings totaled $2,177, 900,
compared with $1,S34,500, but
apartment projects declined to
50, ,636, 900 from $6,730,000 in
the same 1860 period.
Permits for new offices
totaled only $685. 900 in the
five months, in contrast to
$6,511, 200 a year earlier.
May permits totaled $3,791,- :
1853, compared with $4,897, ,453
in May last year. District Gov
.ernment projects totaled 1884,
$50 VS.. $671, 100 and new dwell
ings totaled $486, 500 VS.. 1884,
900. No apartments or new Of
fices were listed for May. A
year earlier, apartments ac-
counted for $4,000 and there
were no new offices.
The May report this year
also listed 1925 900 for three
new churches $l50,000 for a
school and $4,000 for two
laundries.
Evening star., 1961-06-07
ON WINGS
How Hiqh Is the Sky?
By CHARLES YARBRoueH

Allegheny Airlines share
holders have been given ample
time to null over some top
level thinking before they meet
here June 81.
In its annual report of some
two weeks ago, Allegheny noted
a tense, grim struggle fol-
survival" among the Nations
trunkline carriers and declared
the United-Capital merger "iS
merely the forerunner Of others
to follow"
AS a result Of the mergers
the report saiu, monopoly
routes of a relatively short
haul nature will be created and
a service vacuum" will be
created by two causes:
Trunkline absorption with
competition in long-haul mar
kets and inability Of. the Jet
Age trunkline aircraft 10 eco
nomically serve dense short
haul markets"
What Allegheny seeks is re-
moval of operating restrictions
which presently prevent short
haul airlines from providing
specialized services. The report
noted that such services should
be permissive and be excluded
from Federal subsidy.
The whole air transportation
picture can be about as dark as
you want to make it, depending
on how far you care to look.
Announcing two-day panel
discussion of Government, avi-
alton industry and research
experts, the Connecticut Gen
eral Life Insurance Co., says
the air transportation industry
"is moving toward a crisis"
With top figures in the three
groups taking part in the No
vember $40 meeting in Hart
ford, the subjects will include
What can be done to help
the short-haul inter-city air
traveller who. spends as much
time on the ground gettil g to
and from airports as he does
in the air?
What does the future hold
for long-haul railroad passen-
ger travel against the growing
use oi jet aircraft?
What is the role of air
transportation in international
relations?
How carf airlines finance
costly new equipment against
dwindling profit marglns?".
Stuart G. Upton, president
of the Air Transport AsSOcia-
tion emphasizes those dwin-
ding profits and their relation
ship to the obvious race
between the United States and
Russia for the worlds air in
dustry leadership. Writing in
the General Electric Defense
Quarterly, he says the Soviet's
sudden buildup of commercial
air strength makes an equa-
ton at this time not only rea-
sonable, but essential"
\ =
The mammoth Russian TU-
ia turboprop transport which
visited the United States last
year to learn that not a sirgle
airport had a passenger load
ing stair high enough to reach
its door, came into converse
Evening star., 1961-06-07
American National
Has Sharp Gain

American National Bank of
Silver Spring reported new all
time records in assets and de-
posts Monday night at the end
TO its first day in the new main
office on Georgia avenue at
Cameron street.
Assets stood at $34,576 900,
compared with $33,29O,OOO on
April II, date of the recent
spring bank condition call, and
$30,l6l 900 at the end of 1860.
Deposits reached $3t,748. 900
VS.. $29,638,000 on April IL and
$27, 100000 last December 81.
Evening star., 1961-06-07
Goodyear Receives
Bio u. S. Contract

The Air Force and Navy to-
day ordered $3,324,919 worth
OF aircraft tires from Goodyear
Tire & Rubber Co.
R. E. Haverman, Goodyear's
manager of Government sales
said the 44,337 tires will bt
produced at the firms plant ir
Akron. Delivery is to be com.
pleted within six months.
Evening star., 1961-06-07
American Mercury
Promotes Officers

H. David Brannon has beer
elected vice president-under
writing of American Mercury
Insurance Co. of Washington
which Specializes in genera
aviation insurance.
Randall Brooks, operations
and personnel manager, also
has been elected assistant secre-
tary. John G. Santikos ano
Jay Ray Orr have been named
to assist the new vice president
underwriting, and Lloyd w