davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-20
Capitalites Bundle Up for Swearing In.
-oIorfuI Gorb of the Women Is Outshone by the Men

ter in Russia?" asked the re-
porter.
OF course" he replied,
with the familiar Menshikov
grin.
The Chief Of Protocol said
that all ambassadors were
present as far as he knew.
Officers assigned to assist
the wives Of the chiefs Of
missions were Mr.. Thomas A.
cassidy of the Bureau Of
African Affairs, and Mr..
Richard Gookin of the Pro-
tocol Department. Mr.. Cas-
silly and Mr.. Gookin greeted
ambassadors and their wives
as they, alighted from cars
at the east entrance. They
escorted the wives to the Sem
ate dining room and Mr..
Buchanan received the chiefs
of mission in the Senate re-
ception room.
Escorted to Stands
At q quarter Of IL the
wives of the chiefs of mis-
sions were led into the In
augural stands. Mrs. Sevilla-
Sacasa, wearing a full-length
honey mink coat, was es-
corted by Mr.. Sam King,
Deputy Chief of Protocol.
Mrs. Castro was escorted by
Mrs. Wiley T. Buchanan,
wife Of the Chief of Protocol,
wearing q mink coat. They
were followed by the wives Of
the Ambassadors of France,
The Netherlands, Japan and
other wives of members Of
the diplomatic corps.
Mrs. Seppala, wife Of the
Finnish Ambassador, was
Evening star., 1961-01-20
BY LEE WALSH and
BETTY BEALE


Warmly bundled against
the icy winds that blew
against the East front Of the
Capitol. the Nations First
Families crossed the New
Frontier today.
The weather couldn't have
been much more disagree
able when old frontiersmen
crossed Donner Pass.
The pretty young wife Of
the President-elect was wear
ing a high beige pillbox over
q beige wool coat with q sable
collar. Lady Bird johnson
had on a bright green hat
and a mink coat.
Mrs. Eisenhower chose a
bright red hat and Pat Nixon
chose a sapphire blue hat of
petals.
The young daughter Of the
Vice President and Mrs.
johnson. Lucy Baines, was
wearing q light blue coat
with a beige pillbox. Lynda
Bird johnson was clad in q
black wool coat with a fur
collar and a black hat.
Mrs. Joseph P. Kennedy,
mother of the new President,
had on a dark ranch mink
coat with a white mink hat.
AS the Ambassadors and
the Joint Chiefs of Staff
gathered in the Senate re-
ception room, they were met
by Chief of Protocol Wiley
Buchanan and his assistants.
The Saudi Arabian Ambas-
sador wore his colorful native
dress under a heavy Western
Evening star., 1961-01-20

overcoat. The Italian AM
bassador brought a heavy
plaid blanket which caused
Mr.. Buchanan to comment,
THE chicest thing you
could bring-a Buchanan
plaid blanket"
When q reporter asked the
Soviet Ambassador how this
weather compared to that Of
Russia he replied, 1T gets
much colder in Moscow,
much better because it is
much dryer. We have more
Snow."
Everything is much bet
Evening star., 1961-01-20
PRINTING ERROR
PROBLEM
AVERTED

An error in printing
tickets for ambassadors
wives could have caused a
furor but it didn't. The
Protocol Department is
sued the following instruc-
tions to its officers:
Note: The green tickets
issued to the ladies for Sec
ton B-l have printed upon
them: This card does not
admit to Capitol Building"
This is a printing error.
The officers on duty out
side the Senate door will
have to intercede with the
guards to permit the ladies
to enter the building with
their husbands.
Evening star., 1961-05-16

Supposedly non-controversial
resolutions on how to handle
Cuba and help refugees from
CaStroiSm caused so much
House wrangling yesterday that
final action had to be put of
until tomorrow.
Both measures seemed likely
to win overwhelming passage
A roll-call nevertheless was de-
manded on a proposed express
sion of congressional support
for any Organization of Ameri-
can States sanctions or other
collective measures against the
Castro regime.
Similarly a roll-call was Or
dered on a resolution request
ing President Kennedy to oper-
ate a university Free Cuba
program to assist Cuban COL
lege students in the United
States. BY agreement. roll-call
votes could not be taken yes
terday or today. The resolutions
were brought up under a rules
suspension procedure that
would have required two-thirds
majoritieS for passage.
For New Caribbean Unit
Devoting much of the after
noon to discussion of the Cuban
situation, the House passed one
bill related In general to Latin
America. The resolution would
authorize United States accep-
tance of an agreement last june
by representatives Of France, the
United Kingdom and the Meth
erlands for establishment of q
Caribbean organization.
This organization would re-
place the Caribbean Com
mission that functioned since
l946 mainly in an advisory
capacity to Caribbean countries
and to nations with colonies OF
commonwealths in that area
The broader Caribbean organ
ization was designed to i'm
prove the economic and social
well-being Of people in the ares
by promoting scientific, tech
biological and economic develop
ment. facilitating the use o1
resources. and strengthening
cooperation among the partic-
Evening star., 1961-05-16
WrongIes Delay Vote
On Cuban Resolutions

ipating governments and the
local governments"
The resolution relating to
University Free Cuba" would
appropriate no money but per-
NIT President Kennedy to allot
Mutual Security funds and
utilize existing public or private
college and university facilities
in this country. It requested
the President to encourage the
OAS to study ways of improv-
ing knowledge of inter-Ameri-
can affairs and the feasibility
of establishing q permanent
University of the Americas. !"
Assistant Secretary Of State
Brooks Hays wrote the House
Foreign Affairs Committee that
the State Department favored
the resolution. Representative
Fascell, Democrat Of Florida,
told the House that more than
66, 900 Cuban refugees already
are in the United States, almost
half of them in the Miami
area.
OAS Plan Disputed
Representative Gross, Repub-
lican of Iowa, warned that the
Ieesolution would be an entering
wedge for another huge give
away program. Representative
Bow. Republican of Ohio, said
the OAS would do better to
study how to get rid Of COM
munism In Cuba"
There was much more dispute
over the resolution for congress
sional support Of the taking Of
collective measures by the OAS
under the Inter American
Treaty Of Reciprocal Assistance
(Rio PacD against the present
Government Of Cuba"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-02
PO,Ukutun 8 2ndAnnuaI F7O1Uer
ShOlU Attracts More Than 200

mention Ribbons awarded were
119 blue, 60red. 81 yellow, seven
white, or a total Of 223.
Judges were Mrs. R. L.
Gaines of Midlothian, and Mrs.
Thomas L. Currie of Richmond
The flower show committee
was Mrs. w R. Parker, chair
man: Mrs. B S. Brent, Mrs. L. L.
Mason, Mrs. H. Stuart Jones,
Mrs. Darrell Jervey
The gymnasium had been dec
Grated for the junior senior
prom held on Friday night. May
80, which made a lovely setting
for the show
A flower arrangement work
shop was held earlier this year,
led by Mrs. w. r. Parker Sew
eral of the clubs also had work
shops, all Of which helped to
educate individuals in exhibit
ing
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-02
BY CARRIE HICKS

POWHATAN, May 29-The an
nual flower show. sponsored by
the home demonstration clubs
of Powhatan County, was held
Tuesday, May 49,. in the War
Memorial Building with a record
275 exhibits.
This was the second flower
show held here for a number of
years, having had one in 1860
sponsored by the clubs as a re-
suit of choosing home and COM
munity Identification as the
Federation Program of Work
with Mrs. Darrell Jervey as
County Chairman.
The show of 1861 was more
beautiful than 1860 and more
widely participated in by the
citizens of the county. There
were 2l4 exhibits in horticulture
and 81 in artistic arrangement
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-02

classes, making a total of 275
exhibits. Over 200 visitors to the
show registered.
BEST of the Show ribbons
were awarded in each of the
following categories: Iris, rose,
peony and arrangement groups.
The best of the show winners
were: adult arrangement, Mrs.
0. w. McClung, with an ar
rangement of petunias in an
antique container; children's
division. Patricia ellis, nose
gay: iris, yellow Mrs. Mar
garet Willis; peony, (Whitel !,
Mrs. claude Jones; roses,
(white), Mrs. j. T. Walker:
African Violet, (white), Mrs.
Kitty Bloxton.
the Danish system: Blue, first
the Danish system: Blue, irst
place awards; red, second place
awards; yellow, third place
awards; and white, honorable
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-02
Tar Wallet
Service Changed

TAR WALLET June THE
regular preaching service will
not be held at Tar Wallet
Church on the first Sunday in
June. Instead. preaching ser
vices will be held on the second
Sunday night. June IL. This
change is being made so that
the church members may at
tend the baccalaureate SER
mon at Cumberland High School
on the morning of June 4. Miss
Dorothy Goodman, member
OF the church, is a graduate at
Cumberland this year.
Now Star has a colt. Star is
a pony belonging to J. M.
Putney. Alice Putney's grand
father. Alice's pony colt and
this new colt have attracted
many people to the Putney farm.
Among others who visited the
ponies on Sunday afternoon
were the Misses Clara and Eliz-
abeth Hayes. of Buckingham,
and Miss Janet Godsey. of Cum
berland.
Mrs. Mabel Yarus, of Farm
vile, spent the week end with
Mr. and Mrs. j. M. Putney.
On Sunday morning, Mrs. Ma
bel Yarus, Mrs. j. M. Putney,
and Miss Haynie Allen attended
Sunday school and preaching at
Grove Church in the Sunny Side
neighbohood.
The Macon Reed Stamp Club
met at Cumberland High School
last Thursday. Miss Reuben Ann
Johns, of Farmville, was
guests at the meeting.
Miss Alice Putney spent last
Tuesday night with her class
mate. Miss Claudia Seay. The
Misses Susan Agee and Della
Mendez, of Farmville spent the
same night in the Seay home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carol Barnett
and family, of Fredericksburg,
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. Troy Black and children.
Mrs. F. w. Rhodes, of Rich
mond, arrived Tuesday to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. John Putney and
daughter for a while.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Woodruff On Sunday were Jim
Woodruff, Miss Annie Woodruff,
and friend, Mrs. Wingo, all
of Farmville; John Allen, of
Sunnyside; Miss Haynie Allen
and Ben Allen.
Mrs. Kent Flippen and Miss
Haynie Allen had as their guests
on Sunday afternoon Miss Mary
Martin, Mrs. Polly Dowdy, and
Miss Bonnie Dowdy, all of
Sunnyside.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Putney and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-02

daughter we're dinner guests
Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. j. C.
Hayes, of Cumberland. Other
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hayes were Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Hayes and daughters, Of Buck
ingham. and Mr.. and Mrs. w.
B. Davidson, of DillWyn.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-02
Scottsville High
Graduate Boasts
Perfect Attendance

SCOTTSVILLE, June l : Ken
meth Orval Reynolds, who will
graduate from Scottsville High
School June 9, has not missed a
day from school since he entered
Woodbridge school in 1919.
He attended there through the
fourth grade and entered Scots
vile School in the fifth grade. He
always rides the school bus and
has been active in baseball and
basketball and school activities.
He is a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Reynolds and lives at Wood
ridge near Scottsville.
Evening star., 1961-09-15
EVENLY MATCHED
Field of Now Likely in Presidents Cup

and two thirds course for a
total distance of five miles.
First event, for the 48's, is at
l pm. tomorrow.
There will be trophies for the
first three finiShers in each of
these classes and for the first
through the sixth place among
the unlimiteds in addition to
the gold Presidents Cup. The
William A. Rogers Memorial
Trophy will be awarded to the
winner Of the ACKNOWLEDGMENT
class. Trophy presentations are
scheduled for 6 pm. Sunday in
the Congressional Room of the
Willard.
AS In the past, Coast Guard
boats will patrol the course
and aboard will be volunteer
Red Cross life savers.
Although crew chiefs have
struggled in all week with their
charges, most of the unlimited
drivers tarried to attend the
funeral of one of the most
popular of their number, Bob
Hayward of London, Ontario,
who was killed when Miss
Supertest II flipped in the
Silver Cup race at Detroit last
week.
3Oth Cup Regatta
This is the 3Oth annual Pres
ident'S Cup Regatta and also
its 35th anniversary. That's be-
cause in 1923 and again during
the war years, 1941-45, the
races were suspended.
Back in 1926, in the first
regatta, L. Gordon Hammersley
won in Cigarette ~ with an
average speed of $500 miles
per hour. That's a far cry from
the speed of today'S unlimiteds.
In 1859, Mira Slovak, the
Hungarian refugee, set a three
mile lap record of 113.445 miles
per hour with Wahoo while
Don Wilson in Miss U. S. I set
the all-time 15-mile heat rec
ord of 109.245 miles per hour.
! Final event on the regatta
program will be the sailing
races September % and "a.
Evening star., 1961-09-15
EVENLY MATCHED
By CHARLES COVELL
Outdoor Editor

At 1880 pm. tomorrow a field
Of at least seven evenly
matched and finely tuned un-
limited hydroplanes is expected
to be poised for the opening
heat in the annual Presidents
Cup Regatta.
Barring last-minute mishaps.
those expected to compete on
the Potomac off Hams Point
are Seattle's Miss Bardahl and
Miss Century 81; Miss Madi-
son, from Madison, Ind, and
Detroit's Miss Detroit, Such
Crust w, Gale v and Miss
q. s. I.
In addition, Joe Schoenith's
Gale VII may arrive from De-
troit and Bob Gilliam's Miss
Fascination from Seattle in
time to participate.
Miss Century FavOrite
Based on her national lead
ership in high point standings,
Willard Rhodes Miss Century
81 Is still the favorite. The
former Miss Thriftway's chief
opposition is expected to come
from Ole Bardahl's Miss Bar
dahl CchOeOith'S Gale " and
George Simon's Miss U. S. I.
Miss Detroit, last years
Presidents Cup winner, hasn't
done much this season al
though Chuck Thompson, her
rotund, 49-year-old owner
driver, says he has been aiming
chiefly at a successful defense.
For that reason, the big Alli-
son-powered hydroplane has
been undergoing extensive re-
pairs and time trials.
Given fair weather, the
banks of the Potomac along
the length of Hains Point are
expected to be packed as usual
tomorrow and Sunday with
powerboat fans.
Both grandstand and box
seats are still available and
may be bought from the Tai
bert Ticket Agency in the lobby
Evening star., 1961-09-15

heats will be divided into two
sections. Thus Sections A and
B Of Heat No. / will be run at
1880 pm. and $40 pm. tomor-
row while the two sections of
Heat No. 2 are scheduled at
12:45 pm. and 1880 pm. Sun
day. The finals will be at
3:15 pm.
A draw by lot among the
unlimited drivers will determine
the division of boats for the
first heat. Only six may par
ticipate. After this heat, anoth-
er draw will determine the
starters for the second. If there
are only six hydros remaining,
Evening star., 1961-09-15

there will be only one second
elimination heat.
The six boats with the high
est point totals will qualify for
the finals. The total number of
points compiled in all three
heats will decide the race. If
there is a tie. the boat with
the fastest elapsed time for the
As miles will be declared the
winner.
Smaller hydros from the 48
cubic-inch class that can go
80 miles per hour to the 280's
that do better than 100 also
will take part in the regatta,
doing three laps over a mile
Evening star., 1961-09-15

Of the Willard Hotel, the
Washington Convention and
Visitors Bureau at 1916 K
street NV, or at Hams Point
on the days of the races.
Grandstand tickets sell for 80
cents while general admission
costs so cents. Parking is pro-
vided on the grounds.
The unlimited hydros will
race around a three mile
course, ending just below the
Fourteenth Street Bridges. To-
tai distance will be As miles,
run in two 15-mile elimination
heats and one 15-mile final.
Each of the elimination
Evening star., 1961-09-15
SPORBMANy
CALENDAR

BETHESDA-CHEVY CHASE CHAP
TER, IZAAK WALTON LEAGUE -
Annual fall ham and turkey shoot at
noon Sunday at chapters Conserya-
south Of Poolesville. Nd.
ARLINGTON FAIRFAX CHAPTER,
IZAAK WALTON LEAGUE-Crow hunt
TOMORROW followed by get-together.
FAIRFAX ROD AND GUN CLUB
Sunday.
Evening star., 1961-09-15
FINALS OF RACE
TO BE TELECAST

The finals Of the Presi-
dents Cup race Sunday
off Hains Point will be
telecast on WMAL -.TV
(Channel y at approxi-
mately 3:l5 pm.
The program will be pre-
Sented during the half
time period of WMAL-TV's
telecast of the New York
VS.. Buffalo American Foot
ball League game.
Bill Malone will describe
the race.
Evening star., 1961-09-15
HSKERMANS FRIEND
WHERE THEY ARE BITING
CHESAPEAKE BAY

Code: N-NOne Poor Fair Good Excellent
Evening star., 1961-09-15
Meek-End Sports On TE-RUdIo

Make That Spare, WNGAL-7,
10:45.
Boxing
Eddie Machen VS.. Mike De-
John, heavyweights, WMAL-7,
10 pm.
SUNDAY
Baseball
Baltimore at Boston, WIZ
Is, 2 pm.
Kansas City at Washington,
WTOP-9, 1:25 pm.
Football
New York at Buffalo,
WMAL-7, Q pm.
Washington at San Francis
co, WTOP-9, 4:30 pm.
Boating
Presidents Cup Regatta,
WMAL-7, 3:15 pm.
Bowling
Championship Bowling,
WMAL-7, 1890 pm.
Radio
TODAY
Baseball
Kansas City at Washington,
WTOP-1500, 7:55 pm.
Baltimore at Boston, VOL
1900, 7:55 pm.
Racing
Shenandoah Downs, WEEL-
1910, 10 pm.
SATURDAY
Baseball
Kansas City at Washington,
WTOP- 1880, l:25 pm.
Baltimore at Boston, VOL
1450, 1855 pm.
Football
George Washington at Flori-
da State, WOL-1450, 8:45 pm.
Racing
Shenandoah Downs, WEEL-
1910, 10 pm.
SUNDAY
Baseball .E-
Kansas City at Washington,
WTOP-1500, 1:25 pm.
Baltimore at Boston, VOL
1850, 1855 pm.
Football
Los Angeles at Baltimore,
WOL-1450, 2 pm.
Washington at San Fran.
cisco. WTOP-1500, 4::30 pm. :
Evening star., 1961-09-15

Television
TODAY
Football
Preview of college teams
WMAL-7, 7:30 pm.
Baseball
Baltimore at Boston, WIZ
l3, 7:55 pm.
Auto Racing
Speedway International
WTTG-5, $3.50 pm.
SATURDAY
Football
Pittsburgh at Miami, 4:15
pm.
Football Scoreboard, WMAL-
r. z pm.
Horse Racing
$4,000 = added Futurity
WTTG-5, 4:30 pm.
$l00,000-added United Ma
.tionS Handicap, WTTG-5, $3.50
pm.
Bowling
Bowl the Champ, WMAL-7
8 pm.
Evening star., 1961-09-15
BoATMEN'S SHOPPING UIDE--&
-<S@zS I5slt55 IyI5 LSsazs5:f575s.

lift. RUNABOUT 80; alum. w/trail-
er; all accessories; 1861 35-h.p. eng.
Best offer. JU. S-4O91.
12-FT. LUGAR RUNABOUT; is-h.p.
1859 Eyinrude, remote control, trail-
er; S395. Call IA. S-7674,
OWENS 25-ft. 1851 FLAGSHIP; So enc
gine hours: leaving town; sac. 1925,
take payments. La. 9-0704.
I2-FT. UTILITY. with remote con-
trols; 3O-h.p. motor and trailer. HE.
9-3430 or HE. 9-4373.
IS-FT. 1860 SKEECRAFT cabin cruis-
er; 75-h.p. Evinrude motor. many
extras; top cond.; $2.400. TIE. 8.
164S. Sun. eve. or after.
16-FT. LYMAN; 1853 4O-h.p. electric
start. generator. 1850 Master Craft
trailer; completely equipped; brand-
new cond.: S1.150 or best offer. OIL.
2s-FT. FACTORY-BUHT CRUIsER-
New New motor; reasoneble. Docked
lift. STARLINER RUNABOUT: full
TindsS;sI5 sSTip ,,sSss sSpssedomeStsT Sompsss.
etc: Sterling trailer. S5sh.p. Scott SCOT:
motor. UN. 10000.
I4:FT. ALUMINIUM BOAT; 12-h.p. f.
gin and trailer; sell or trade. $3.50.
Call LO. 1886.
1861 OWENS SEA SKIFF 25-ft, cabin
cruiser. with bath. cooking facils. and
icebox. extras. windshield wiper, spot
light. compass. canvas cover; easy
terms. 703-EM. S-55S3.
25oFT. OWENS DE Luxe CRUISER;
22O-h.p. engine; hydraulic control;
sleeps b; $4,000. CHI. S-4121
Evening star., 1961-09-15
REGATTA
PROGRAM

Program for the S0th annual
Presidents Cup Regatta tomor-
row and Sunday in the Potomac
River off Hams Point:
TOMORROW
CLASS 1st Heat End Heat
4o HydropIane loo pm.
4s Hydro. ''O ''m' 200 nm.
ll45 Hydr. 2:2O pm.
Unlimited Hydro.
LIB $40 pm.
266 Hydro. $40 pm.
ESQ Hydro. 400 pm.
$50 Hydro 400 nm
z Service Rum
about 4:40 nm.
Ski Racing Run
about 500 nm
SUNDAY
CLASS Ist Heat Final Heat
Unlimited Hydro:
4S Hydro. los pm.
Unlimited Hydro.
2-B I:3O nm.
145 Hydro. 200 pm.
l35 Hydro. 2:2O pm.
Unlimited Hydro. 3:15 pm.
135 Hydro. 3:45 pm.
200 hydro. 4:05 pm.
E Service Runabout 4:45 PIN.
Ski Racing Runabout sos pm.
Evening star., 1961-09-15
FAIR WINDS OR FOUL

morrow, northwest to west winds, 10 to 20 knots fair
weother and excellent visibility Sunday outlook, west
ery winds, IS knots; fair and cool weother; excellent
visibility Compiled by the u S. Weather Bureou).
Evening star., 1961-09-15

33-FT. bay-built fishing boat; Chrys-
Ter marine l35-h.p.: End season:
completely equipped; S2.975. Solo,
mons Marina. East 6-3212.
PRIME COND.! READY TO GO!
16-ft. whirlwind; 35-h.p. Evinrude;
battery. tanks; trailer. lights. skis.
CRUISER 26-ft. steelcraft Holiday;
1949 hardtop; Packard marine 100
MP. head. galley space. 20-ft. deck;
fishing boat; looks new; S1.450. Call
2I-FT. Plycraft cabin cruiser; sleeps
$1,000. Call Parkway 5-O16O after
36-FT. CHRIS CRAFT; dbie. cab. twin
screw. 2 heads, fully euuip. 574-
1450 days. LU. 2.79i9 evenings.
1859 ARIsTO CRAFT 13-ft.. with rod
tor (45-h.pJ: S495: 6iO4 Keniiworth
ave. E. Riverdale. Texaco station.
I4-FT. BOAT with trailer, 1860: 40
h.p, Scott motor, elec.. starter, fully
equip; AL cond., ready to go. Call
0L. 2-6651 after 8 pm. for inspec-
CHRIS-CRAFT I6-ft. boat; 74-inch
beam. head. 2 hunks. alcohol stove,
iFS tFae$so $oa s45o sef ESyR5Sse SPEsse LsFk eEk asd
sEzcHA. ssEze At MDi IL DAYTON AVE- NORTH
@2-FT. INBOARD cabin cruiser; bay
uiit' 9uiit' Salt beam, head and 2 hunks;
5000 cond;; $3.50. Edsewater, Nd.
Evening star., 1961-09-15

HIGH TPEs FOR wAsaNGToN AND POTOMAC RIVER POINTS %
Pm H;6o 1$s14ss Ia 81 4SSs SGs 54 3;2t 5I;29P
For
AAlszan&Sria A & 7,z--- hr GgnstOn Cove NnranGsy
65StSn 66i Hsy sb ak'tOn 1o s sns6 dt entrance.
Dahgren 81 hrs.
HIGH TIDES FOR CHESAPEAKE BAY
An septic sept sept 20 Sept g
annapolis Severn River Island
Lisht-------
aGRssRa asVsn Fz n % R s. IsR %Rss af ad River. @ m
Compiled by Geodetc ' ~ IitIf
Evening star., 1961-03-17
Lutheran Spokesman
Hits Church SCHOOL, Aid

when a religious group accepts
the option of conducting its
own schools, it should provide
the necessary financial sup
port, thus inSuring its own con-
tinuing. autonomy and free
DOM"
Undercut Public System
Mr.. Van DeuSen said his
church opposes Federal loans
as well as grants to sectarian
schools on the grounds they
would undercut the public
school system and lead to a
augmentation of American
culture along religious lines.
He also said that a program
of loans on liberal terms for
non-public schools might en-
courage the growth of private
schools operated on a racially
segregated basis.
Mr.. Van DeuSen was one of
several witnesses who testified
on the administrations propo-