davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adak sun., 1961-12-11
CtLAPLA]NJS CORNER
The Need for Churches


 Whether Q church is in the open cou1l- try, in a village, in a large city, or on Adalz, the. chief justification for it's existence is in the fact that man, creat-- ed in the image of God, lost much of that original glory by Ado1n's disobed = fence of Divine conunand and by our choice of evil rather than good All have sinned; therefore mankind everywhere needs an instrunentality devoted entire ly to bringing people into right. re1at- ionship to God.
 God is not an i1apersonal force, like fate or luck. He is the Creator of heaven and earth and all that in them is. Although His majesty and power are beyond human comprehension, He has rev. ealed Himself through the recorded ins- pirations of prophets in the Bible and most of all through Jesus the Christ He is our Heavenly Father, the source of the inner spirit of man. He is known 7" by personal experience of dependence up- on Him for spiritual power.
 The chief means of that experience is a church. It's function is to proclaim the. soverei gnity of God end the Gospel of Christ; to interpret the profound i'm port of both; to show the possibilities of their application in everyday life;to persuade people to believe these truths and to become Faithful followers of the ras 'er' Continued next column
The Adak sun., 1961-12-11

WHEN YOU RECEIVE A PAY RAISE OR A WINDFALL OF MONEY PUT. IT TO WORK >.. FOR YOU. BUY U.S.' SAVINGS BONDS
 THEY NOI NATURE AT 7 YEARS 9 MONTHS START. AN ALLOTMENT TODAY.'
The Adak sun., 1961-12-11

I am only one, But I am one. I can not do everything, But I. can do something. What I can do, : I ought to do; And what I ought to do, By the grace of Cod I will doe
 John L. Perry
 Chaplain
The Adak sun., 1961-12-11

It is the acceptance of the gospel that is the supreme aim of church All that q church does and all that Christi ians do is cons stantly measured by teach ings of Christ. That Gospel 1e. the source of power for personal evangelism, for missions, for betterment of a comm unity, for improvement of moral stand- ards in our own community or station & throughout the world.
 The mission of the church & the miss. ion of our chapel and chap1ains is 1den~ tica1. You share in the responsibility and play a vital part in the success or failure of this proclamation. The follow ing poem is often copied and has a word in this regard.
Evening star., 1961-09-25
By JOHN L. SPRINGER
PART XI

Most authorities agree that
before any family decides that
financial problems can be
solved by a wife taking an
outside job, or by a husband
taking a second one, these five
questions should be answered:
Q Will it pay to take a second
job? For every additional dol
Evening star., 1961-09-25
Episcopo|ions Debate
National Council Ties

munionS numbering nearly 40
million members. It's presi-
dent is j. Irwin Miller of Co.
lumbus, Ind, a Disciples of
Christ Church member. He is
the first layman to head the
council.
Record Budget
Numerous items will be pre-
sented to the ITO bishops at
tending the House of Bishops
and the clerical and laymen
comprising the House of Dep
uties this week. the second of
the two-week general conven-
ton.
A record annual budget for
each of the three coming years,
1962-64 will be up for approx
al. Last year the budget was
more than $9.6 million, and
that figure should be topped
for each of the next three
years.
A statement regarding the
churches position on race re-
lationS and segregation will
undoubtedly be submitted to
the convention for action.
The general convention.
which opened September IT,
will close Friday.
Evening star., 1961-09-25

ORATORS. Banks sometimes
hire them to help balance their
books after closing hours and
to relieve regular employees.
CASHIERS. One survey re-
vealed that almost one-fifth of
all cashiers in stores, movie
theaters, etc. were part-time
employees.
TELEPHONE OPERATORS.
Telephone companies, hotels
and other enterprises which
keep switchboards open around
the clock use part-time oper-
ators.
OTHER CLERICAL WORK
ERS. Many firms need book
keepers. office machine oper-
ators, receptionists, file clerks,
library assistants, telephone
ad = takers or survey EMU
meratorS.
SALES PERSONS. Saleswork
is a major source of employ
ment. More than a million
women earn part-time incomes
in general merchandise an d
clothing stores, etc.
MATTRESSES. Eating an d
drinking places traditionally
Evening star., 1961-09-25

may be found in public OF
school libraries.
PROFESSIONAL NURSES
A shortage of full-time nurses
enables part-time workers to
get jobs easily.
HEALTH FIELD. Some wom-
en- serve as occupational and
physical therapistS or as dieti-
tians, dental hygienists, medi-
cal technologists and X-ray
technicians.
OTHER PROFESSIONAL
AND TECHNICAL WORKERS
Many employment opportuni-
ties exist for part-time artists
writer's, designers, entertainers
photographers. athletes. sports
instructors and welfare and re-
ligiouS workers.
SECRETARIES, STENOG-
RAPHERS, TYPISTS. Most
secretaries and stenographers
are hired on a full time basis
but many opportunities exist
for part-time typists. Som e
part time typists work in their
home, during hours of their
own choosing, and are paid on
the basis of their actual work
PROOFING MACHINE OP-
Evening star., 1961-09-25
WANT TO RUN A BUSINESS
THAT'S ALL YOUR OWN?

Many young couples regard business of their own
as the solution to their financial problems-the key to
their future financial security.
Is it generally easy to operate your own business?
No, it is complex and difficult than most people
realize. You'll have to work hard and long to make go
of it.
But the rewards worth it, You'll be the head
man. Nobody fire you. Your opportunity for income
will be greater. You'll have pride in your own ab-
tiles And you'll experience satisfaction that words can't
describe.
What kind of people make good owners and man
of their store? Authorities say they rate high
in most of these character traits:
Initiative positiveness leadership responsibility or
ganizng ability ndustriousness decsveness sincerity
perseverance, physical energy and friendiness
They have the ability to get along with people even
those who try ones patience.
Evening star., 1961-09-25
MAKE THE MOST OF YOUR INCOME
Yes and No on q Second Income

use part-time mattresses for
their various meal periods.
BEAUTY OPERATORS.
Part-time Jobs are available in
many shops due to arked
weekly fluctuation in demand
for beauty services. 4
PRACTICAL NURSES. Part4
time jobs are numerous in hos
pitals and private homes.
CHARWOMEN AND CLEAN
ERS. Little or no experience or
training is required. Cleaning
workers generally work during
evening hours in offices and
stores after the close of the
business day. Some women
work as maids in hotels for
one or two days per week.
PRIVATE HOUSEHOLD
WORKERS. They represent the
largest single occupation group
of part-time workers.
OPERATIVES. Over 100000
women worked part time in
this category during 1853.
about 16 per cent of all women
working as operatives. Many
were employed in manufactur-
ing, or as dressmakers and,
seamStresses, bus and taxi
drivers, and laundry and dry
cleaning operatives.
FARM WORKERS. Almost 2
million women work part time
on farms.
How to Get Job
Mrs. Leopold states that en-
ployers in the service and trade
industries use public and pri-
vate employment agencies,
newspaper advertisements and
word-of-mouth.
Department and speciality
stores often use ads to recruit
part-time sales persons. Food
stores also use advertising and
public employment services to
find part-time workers. Some
chain stores with several out
lets in a city have a central
hiring office.
A person seeking work in q
private household is likely to
get it by asking friends doing
this work if they know of any
openings. by applying to public
and private employment agen-
cies or by answering newspaper
ads.
Women seeking part-time
work as school teachers apply
directly to local boards of edu-
cation. Most school systems
maintain a register of persons
available for substitute work.
Clerical workers can often
find positions through employ
ment agencies, advertisement
and personal contacts.
Copyright, 1851, Prentice-Hall Inc,
Englewood Cliffs, N. j.
distributed by Times-Mifror
Syndicate, Los Angeles
Next Monday: Retirement.
Evening star., 1961-09-25

lar you earn, your tax rate will
be proportionately higher.
There may be extra expenses
in connection with the second
job. These include costs of
travelling to and from work,
extra union dues and fees, etc.
Working women generally
need more clothing and beau
ty treatments than do house
wives. Working mothers may
spend a good part of t h e r
earnings on baby-sitters or
maids to care for their chill
dren while they are away. Or
they may spend more on trans
portation and phone calls, try
ing to coordinate their sched-
ules as parents and employees.
. Can you arrange a suit
able schedule? Time schedules
are an important factor to
women who wish to work part
time.
o Are you qualified for the job
you seek: Assess your abilities
and experience in terms of the
qualifications required in the
various occupations and in
industries which offer part
time work. You may have to
convince employers not only of
your abilities but also of the
feasibility. of a part time
schedule.
. Will your family suffer emo
tionally? Prof. Arch w. Troel-
Strup of Stephens College cites
six instances when a wife
should not work but should be
a homemaker on a full-time
basis:
When it is necessary for the
happiness and morale of the
husband.
When the children need her.
Most small children coming
home from school want to be
greeted by mother.
when the wife's job forces
her to tear away from the
children in the morning with
out giving them the help and
guidance necessary for clean
linesS, neat dressing and nu-
tritious eating, and for the
sense of security felt by the
child who can say 'Good-by,
Nom, see you after school,"
When she finds that she
is returning from work too
tired to be civil, and before
long she is swapping at hus-
band and children.
When she begins to feel
guilty about neglecting the
family and is developing the
habit of laviShing too much af-
fection on a child, of forgiving
him for matters that require
sensible discipline, and perhaps
undermining the household as
sistant who cares for the child
during the day.
When the job does not per-
NIT sufficient fun and recrea-
ton with the entire family to-
gether."
. Will a second income really
solve your problems? If you
find it difficult to live within
one income-especially a fairly
high one-you may find it diff
ficult to live within the second
income as we'll.
Part-Time Jobs for Women
Mrs. Alice K. Leopold, di-
TeCGOr OF Cne WOmen'S Bureau
of the United States Depart
ment of Labor, reveals that a
recent survey by her bureau
turned up these common job
opportunities:
TEACHERS. About 10000
women held part time teaching
jobs outside of colleges and.
universities in 1858. Many were
substitutes for regular teach
ers who were i'll or unable to
perform their duties. Others
taught in evening schools.
Many specialized in special
subjects like music, arts and
crafts.
TDpAnTAArr ~ L.-- -,
Evening star., 1961-09-25
BY CASPAR NAMES
Star Staff Writer

DETROIT, Sept. 25.-Heated
debate concerning the relation
ship of the Protestant Episco-
pol Church to the National
Council of Churches is ex-
pected to erupt today in the
house of deputies.
More than Is resolutions
have been submitted to the
general convention of the
Church, meeting in Cobo Hall,
calling for close examination
of the Council.
While none of the motions
has asked for outright with
drawal from the interdenomi-
national cooperative church
body, many are sharply criti-
cal of its actions and state
mentS. Several urge a study of
the Councils policy and pro-
cedures in making announce
ments on political. social and
economic issues. Others advo-
cate a change in the method
of selecting Episcopal repre-
sentativeS TO the Councils gen.
eral board.
Withdrawals Demanded
Several speakers at commit
tee meetings last week, mainly
from Southern churches, said
they received numerous tele-
grams demanding withdrawal
of the Episcopal Church from
the Council.
Still others want corrections
of National Council Of
Churches procedures and
stands but suggested working
within the organization for
any desired reforms and
changes.
The Episcopal Church is a
founding member of the coun-
Gil, organized in 1850 in Cleve-
land. The first president of
the council was the Right Rev.
Henry Knox Sheriff., now re-
tired but then presiding bishop
Of the Episcopal Church.
The council today has 33
protestant and orthodox COM
Evening star., 1961-09-25

Does your famiIy reoIIy need q second
income? Thats the question asked
in this llth instolIment from the
Prentice HoII best selling book,
"Moke the Most Of Your Income. "
Evening star., 1961-09-25

Next Monday: Retirement.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-26

heartening, for it provided visible proof that
the ravages of snowstorm can be licked by
utilizing combination of those resources.
Military personnel and equipment played
a major role in the snow clearing Job, we
understand, and we hope their ntodus
operGndi isn't top secret, because we'd like to
know more about just how it was done 1t
just might be that suburban officials can get
enough information about the plan Of opera
ton to come up with a reasonable facsimile
that will be of some help to those folks some
distance removed from the environs of 1900
Pennsylvania Avenue
The ordinary taxpayer, of course, can't
expect as much concentration to be placed on
his own little inconvenience as on those of
the President of the United States Never.
theless the dramatic success of the Pennsyl.
vania Avenue snow job would seem to sug-
gest that it merits close study by other off.
Gals with the thought that it might offer
some hints on how to cope with the problem,
even If on much smaller scale.
Obviously, the simplest way to rid your
self OF the worries about snow tires and the
other gear essential to a successful battle
with the elements, is to get elected President.
since only few of us make the grade.
though, 1t would be nice to know there's some
way to improve on our pitifullyinadeouate
effort to cope with Mother Natures tantruns.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-26
Pennsylvania
Avenue Snow Job
According TO Smith

Like the commercial jingle on television
says, "they said it couldn't be done; they said
nobody could do it,"
But, so help us, they did do it.
Yes sir, within hours after the arrival Of
another of those storms that have kept US
perpetually bounded, harassed and snow
bound in this early winter season, the powers
thatbe had Pennsylvania Avenue cleared off
as slick as hounds tooth and the Inaugural
Parade moved along at pace that might be
expected in mid-July.
Looking at it through the Cyclops eye of
television, you could easily have been misled
into believing Pennsylvania Avenue was
Biscayne Boulevard. Not sign of snow any
where within the cameras range and, seeming
to substantiate the myth, every now and then
in the line of march appeared scantily-clad
majorettes bouncing along in what looked
like complete disregard for the temperature
reading of a freezing 80 degrees. TV, of
course, doesn't show the goose pimples, and
even the color sets aren't sufficiently adj
vanced to identify that raw redness of bare
legs that goes with the effects of exposure.
1t cost a lot of money, undoubtedly to
get the avenue in shape for President
Kennedys triumphal march, and it took a lot
of manpower equipment and organization.
But the fact that the job was done is indeed
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-26

the Herculean stables.
His speech bore the stamp of an artist
and an intellect 1t carried the mark of
fighter and a diplomat. 1t was the product
of that modern American rarity: a man
educated in the liberal arts 1t was not the
product of faceless ghost writer's and it did
not, thank God, bear the restricting lmita
tons of scientific or military mind
And so period of our American history
has ended 1t has been period when we
have foundered in the sand traps of medi-
ocrity, have nearly lost our national stature
in the bunkers of Indifferent leadership. and
have forgotten the keen pleasure which can
be obtained from the use of the mind
And another period of American history
has started. 1t gives promise of being an
American Renaissance: a period in which
the prizes will be given to the hucksters of
the world, but period of great internal
awakening and rejection of the common
place, and seeking and striving for an
understanding of the humanities of the world
So, hail to the new American royal fam
lily, the Kennedys, and the excellence for
which they stand.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-26
"Kennedy's Speech
Equal to Lincoln S"
County Law

The Inauguration of President Kennedy
got off to a hot start. During the invocation
by the Cardinal the lectern caught fire.
Judging from the smoke it appeared that his
words had been heard but that the wrong
spirits had answered 1t looked like scene
from Faust just prior to the entrance Of
Mephistopheles. 1t put fear into the hearts
Of the Republicans and Protestants who mis-
took the smoke for incense.
But the magic of the day came from
President Kennedy, not from the dark forces
beneath the lectern. This magic came from
his address. 1t is impossible to appraise it
now, but, as Kennedy would say, 'T'll do it
anyway"
1t is my opinion that the Inaugural
Speech of President John F. Kennedy, deliv
cred in Washington, D. c. on January 20th
1861, is the equal in all respects to Lincoln's
Second Inaugural Address and to Churchilps
blood and sweat, tears and toll" speech. I
further believe that this speech stands alone
in American history for timeliness: for
having been uttered when it was imperative
that it be uttered. 1t had great cleansing
power; like the waters that surged through
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-26
Demond Action

MYTH distinct clarity, we remember dapper O. Roy
W Chalk president of Capital Transit he appeared be-
fore the County Council last and assured the
Council and representatives of the Silver Spring Board of
Trade that if given permission to the public streets
circlng the National Guard Armory bus depot he
would have constructed attractive shelters to protest wait
ing passengers.
The bus center on Pershing Drive and Wayne Avenue
naugurated September II with much joyous dancing
in the streets
Months later and after one of the worst winters in
80 years there is sign of shelter from ran
or the cold winds that whip through the openness
William Brannan president of the Silver Spring Board
of Tradthe chief advocate of this center in the heart of
Silver Spring-has sought almost steadily to get sasfac
ton from O. Roy Chalk his officers Thus far Mr. Chalk
has been unavailable and his chief assistant has been
as six weeks ago that the contract for the construction
of the shelters had been let Then later he said mistake
had been made in the estimates and work had stopped
cause the Transit Company were in negotiation with Ma
ona Guard official to purchase the Arnory This
denied by an aide to General Reckord.
These details should be enough to try the patience of
very patient County Council It could send the buses
scoong back to the District Line However such drastic
action should not be necessary especially against such
highly respected company as Capital Transit.
o. Roy Chalk is highpowered businessman But he
must realize that although Montgomery County is subur
ban, it is not hcvile And doubt very much if the
members of the Silver Spring Board of Trade the people
put up with his apparent aloofness~
Get the shelters up get out-thats our recommen-
dalton to Mr. Chalk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-26
Pause for Thought

DER1APS the time has come for the City Fathers of
Rockville to reevaluate the need for costly facilities
1t must have been jolt to them to learn that the new
$25O000 auditorium and social hall is $1779 in the red
even though it has been open to the public just three
months had been expected that fee system for use
the building would at least pay for the upkeep.
By all standards the City of Rockville has been on
luxurious spending spree these last few years.
First, the city acquired mansion for S125OO0 and
spent many thousands of dollars for improvements then
it constructed the costly auditorium on the grounds and
now plans underway for another expenditure of over
100000 to build City Hall the business center
of Rockville.
Of course it is nice to have such grand buildings but
as we look around the City of Rockville we are afraid we
see the need for many basic city improvements that could
be of greater value to the citizens merchants and visitors
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-26
Action

IT apparent that the President of the United States
is of action.
he has not only demonstrated he is capable of choosing
some OF the contrys best individual leaders to surround
MN IN MS new administration but he has shown he doesn't
intend TO become sfy austere President of the most
powerful nation in the world
One doesn't expect to hear about the Chief Executive
rushing into friends home and yelling rs anybody
homer! but it's human touch that many of appreciate
Jonn Kennedy has set fast pace for himself and has
established high standards for his associates
If ne can continue this road of leadership the results
should be beneficial to everyone.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-26
Mrs. Schweinhaut

Peggy Schweinhaut, Chairman of the
Maryland Commission on the Aging, has
established nationwide reputation for her.
self in this area of the aging And it is ex-
pected that she will be offered a high post
in the Federal government dealing with this
subject.
Mrs. Schweinhaut as you know is a
member of the countys delegation to
Annapolis and her voice has been quite
effective
1t is apparent that she did not accept the
appointment to the State Commission for
the honor. She took it because of her genuine
interest in the problems facing the elderly
and because she wanted to do what she could
to correct some of the existing conditions and
plan for better future for older people
1t is unfortunate an announcement was
made that Mrs. Schweinhaut was to be
offered a Little Cabinet post in the Kennedy
administration which turned out to be untrue.
No doubt, she has been under consideration
for an important post but she may be re-
luctant to take 1t unless II just about equals
the one that was reported to be hers.
Regardless of the national situation as
concerns Mrs. Schwelnhaut, we are sure her
intense interest for the plight of many Of the
aging will not diminish one bit. And there
are many here In the Free State who are
hoping Peggy win stay here on the Job that
has been so well planned, organized and
avacufad
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-26
Liked Breimyer
Settlement

AS someone personally unac-
quainted with the new presi-
dent of the Board of Education,
I wish to thank you for print
ing his 'Postulates, Prediction"
etc.
While the editorial comment
of Mr.. Breimyer's statement
was very clear indeed, I've a
bunch that many must find his
ideas and conclusions more re-
warding even if couched in
less than Journalistic brevity
and clarity.
Your sarcasm seems mis-
placed. Is a mere mode of ex-
preston more important than
thoughtful and thought-provok.
ing evaluation?
Mrs. H. N. Gardner