davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-02
RESTORED TO THE CHURCH

In sharp contrast with the form of pressure
being eXerted on their neighbors by nations which
have deliberately rejected moral Standards is the
work Of another Frenchman; for forty-three years
he was MarXiSt, seaman Victor Laure, one of the
favorite pupils of Marcel Cachn He and his wife
Irene Laure who was secretary general of the three
million Socialist women of France, decided to
change and rebuild the moral fences in their family
life, in Frances relationships with Germany and
North Africa. Chancellor Adenauer was one of the
first to write a letter of coincidence to Madame
Laure just few weeks ago on the death of her
husband
German and French leaders say of Victor and
Irene Laure, These two have done more than any
other living couple to bring about understanding
between our two countries" These two had found
the element of unity at CauX They were restored
to the Church and married there. Said their son
who pioneered this work in Brazil, "It is unusual
for an adult son to be present at his parents we'd
ding.
twas Victor Laure and Madame Laure whom
Mohammed Masmoud, Minister of Information
for Tunsia, first met when he came to Caux He
said at that time, Il was as full of hate as bomb
Evening star., 1961-04-02
BY DIR. FRANK N. D. BUCHMAN

is full of explosion. had a letter from my mother
saying, God bless you my son and God curse the
French but after meeting the Laures I replied,
God bless me, l need it, but do not curse the
French have met French people with whom we
can work to build solid bridge between North
Africa and Europe"
This way of restoring broken fences has been
forgotten. Victor Laure is an example of what God
intends to be and to do for their nations Victor
also made friends with the first Prime Minister of
Independent Morocco who found a new approach
to the French-Moroccan division. He wrote me, 81
am determined to make absolute moral standards
the basis of our government" and his late King
Mohammed the Fifth sent me this word, "You will
find Morocco is ready soil for Moral Re-Armament.
We need this ideology to maintain the freedom we
have Won."
The Japanese leaders with their play The
Tiger are now in America. They have received
standing ovations from packed-out houses in the
Carnegie Hall in New York, in Washington and in
the Henry and Edsel Ford Auditorium in Detroit.
In New York they met Mr.. Hagerty whom
they had mobbed at the Tokyo Airport. He saw
their play. He was moved. He came to the stage
afterwards. He said, "This is more than an apol-
ogy." He recognized one young Japanese as one of
the men who had been threatening him through
the window of his car. The news of this astonish-
ing sequel to the story of last years riots has swept
across America by television. It has been seen by
the millions in the Philippines in the same medium
and in Japan.
Police Chiefs throughout the world are well
coming this message. In Washington the Police
arranged four special sllowings for their men
including the White House police. Deputy Com
missioner James OBrien of New York, who well
coined the Japanese at Carnegie Hail. was also
responsible for showing an MIRA film and giving
the news of the advance of MIRA to Police Chiefs
of the world meeting at their annual convention
in New York. They admitted this was the one
thing which had the Fundamental answer for the
acute problems they face.
The military men of the world too are re-
spending. One of the senior generals in America
received these young japanese. He said to them,
"Both President Eisenhower and were puzzled
why after we had done so much economically for
Japan there was sHch resistance to America and to
the visit of the President. Now l understand. You
men have a spirit money cannot buy. It must be
built into every nation"
Evening star., 1961-04-02

will build an incorruptible nation" The Colwells
sang him a song written in his own language.
President Tshombe told them, "Everywhere
you go people will accept this theology. We will all
be brothers" When told of the reception given by
Grand Chief Mwami Mwata-Tamvo his face lit up.
He said, "He is my father-in-law, was born
there" Leaders of Katanga said, "When some
of noise but they leave nothing behind. Your com.
ing has created peaceful revolution"
An official in the Swiss Red Cross unit in the
Congo said on his return to his country, "Moral
Re-Armament are doing the only thing that is
really effective in the Congo"
Evening star., 1961-04-02
"THE TIGER"

Then we met the leaders Of the Zongakuren
student organization which had created the riots
of 100000 before the Diet buildings. They had
mobbed,the car of James Hagerty, press secretary
to President Eisenhower, and kept the President
from visiting the country. The Chairman of the
Foreign Relations Committee of the Diet at that
time, speaking recently in Washington said, "That
moment was another Pearl Harbor in the relation
ships between my country and America"
These youth leaders changed. They saw how
Communism through their moral weaknesses had
used them in an effort to take over their country.
They have put their experiences in play. They
call 1t The Tiger. 1t clearly shows how men with
out moral standards become the tools of men with
an ideology and how so-called private sins became
public menace and how through Moral Re-Arma-
ment they found new direction for themselves
and for their nation.
The statesmen who understand the real nature
Of the theological battle Immediately called these
young men and women with their play to their aid.
They came to Germany; they played in all the
major cities and to units of the Armed Forces.
In France the leadership concerned with re-
building the moral fences of the nation invited
The Tiger to Paris. Among them were Robert Schu-
man; the President of the Senate NJ. CASTOR Mon
nerviile, General Bethouart and Gabriel Marcel.
1t was national news. A film producer said he had
never seen Paris audience so gripped.
1t was Robert Schuman who said to me at the
japanese Peace Treaty Conference in San Fran
cisco, "You made peace with Japan two years be-
fore we signed it."
As the moral fences are repaired the answer
is being brought to the anti-feelings about other
nations which are so prevalent today 1t was in
Paris at Mont Vaerian, the World War II shrine
to the French Resistance, that Madame Antonioz,
the niece Of President de Gaule, and Madame Ely
welcomed, for the first time since the war; repre-
Sentatives of the German nation. They were
group of mineworkers who through Moral Re-
Armament had found the answer to the theological
inltraton of their nation They said at that time,
eve do not ask you to forget. We do ask you to
forgive and unite with us to remake the world"
Evening star., 1961-04-02
CONE HUNDRED PERCENT
FOR YOU"

General Eisenhower, when he received the
japanese Zengakuren student leaders in Palm
Springs last week. said, 81 am for you one hundred
percent cannot tell you how happy am to have
you come and tell me of the changes that have
taken place in your lives This is the last act in the
June riots, and it has happy ending. hope to go
back to Japan in the FALL but don't expect to see
you there. / expect to see you in South America
and other places taking this message there.
eve have got to have an absolute conviction
and be ready to sacrifice. Mankind is not going to
live in peace until they have higher moral plane
on which to conduct their affairs"
Now these young men are planning to take
their message into South America. They know that
Communism gallops across lands where the moral
fences have been destroyed. 1t edges forward
through the soft spots in mems characters. They
know that man who can be bought with women
men, drink, position, power will be used by Com
munism in its bid for control. Moral breakdown is
the problem Moral Re-Armament is the answer.
The leaders of Hollywood welcomed these Jap
anese to America. In message to their opening in
Carnegie Hall they said, "The theology of Moral
Re-Armament must become the policy of our ma
tions. You are equipping the nations of the world
with the deology to outmatch Communism and an
sWer its causes" Think of the miracle of Holly
wood beginning to build moral fences for the mil
lions Through movies and teevision Hollywood
producers, actors and technicians are preparing
films on Moral Re-Armament for the world.
stars ike Murlel OmlCn, called Cne greatest
voice on film today, and Ann Buckles of Broadway
fame, are devoting all their lives and energy and
talent to restore to the nations the moral Standards
which IN the past so much of the product of Holly
wood has been tearing down.
ItWas Muriel Smiths song "The World Walked
into My Heart" which she sings in The CToWning
Experience, filling theaters with record audi
ences every continent that won the heart of one
of Japan'S great political personalities Saburo
Chiba. He recently visited me in Europe. He said,
"Moral Re-Armament taught my granddaughter
to recognize right and wrong. 1t has given me the
courage to live and speak the full truth before all
men," 1t is his conviction that the leaders of the
nations must unite to restore the moral fences
around the world.
Evening star., 1961-04-02

He was received by Chancellor Adenauer in
Germany, by leaders in France and Rome. Every
where the response was the same. Having seen the
power of the play in his own Japanese, he under
stood the work of St Francis, for st. Francis built
the moral fences in the Church when he produced
apay before the door of the Cathedral in Florence,
that healed the rift between the Mayor and the
Church.
Evening star., 1961-04-02
BULWARK IN CONGO

With their friends they gave training in MIRA
night after night to troops and their officers. The
American Ambassador, introducing these Colwell
brothers to diplomat visiting the Congo, told him,
"These men have been bulwark in the front line
of the battle here. They stuck in there with their
radio broadcaSts even after the Communists had
taken over" The MIRA force were invited by the
head Sisters, St. Augustine Order, Leopoldvile,
to the Cathedral ceremony where new Congolese
nuns were to take their vows.
DR.. Close, formerly surgical resident at Roose-
welt Hospital, New York, had been the onl ly white
surgeon to remain on duty when the crisis was at
its height and was responsible for hospital OF
1900 beds. He earned the gratitude of the nation
by his services. When he and his MIRA friends ar
rived at the Cathedral they were met and escorted
to seats of honor among parents of the new nuns.
They were the only white people there except for
clergy and European nuns among congregation
of 1000.
The MIRA force was invited to Katanga. There
the MWami MWata-T -Tamvo Grand Chief of the
Lunda and greatest tribal ruler in Katanga re-
heard for fifteen kilometers around to summon
elders and people to the palace The King, wearing
his beaded robes, was carried in his ceremonial
chair to the assembly of the people. Seated with the
King were the elders also in beaded headdresSes
and the Royal PrincesSes.
Traditional spearmen and modern soldiers
stood on guard. The King said, Il am grateful for
what you have brought us. You have taught us
many new things. Stay with us a long tlme."
The MIRA force went to President Tshombe
with the conviction, "a President who sets new
standard of discipline and new pattern for living
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-30
News of the Churches

Chevy Chase High School, and
the Protestant Choir of the Med
ical Center.
The sunrise service at the
Layhill Free Methodist Church
in Silver Spring will begin at
5:44 am. under the auspices of
the Rockville, Spencerville, Rob-
erts Memorial, Washington,
d. C. and the Minnesota Ave
nue. Free Methodist Churches.
The Rev. L. E. Seeley, pastor
of the Roberts Memorial
Church, will be the speaker.
The Liberty Grove Methodist
Church and the Burtonsville
Baptist Church will cooperate in
holding an Easter Sunrise Serv-
ice at 6 am. on the Burtonsville
church grounds.
An Easter Sunrise Service at
the Saint Stephen Lutheran
Church, 1875 Colesville rd., Sill
yer Spring, will be held at 6
am, communion breakfast fol
lowing at 7:30 am.
st. Marks Methodist Church
of Rockville will conduct Sun
day School ON Easter Sunday at
10 am. and an Easter Family
Worship Service at Ill am. at
the Meadow Hall Elementary
School on TwinbrOOk pkwy.
Seventeen families will be re-
ceived into membership by the
Rev. Ronald A. MILAN, pastor,
whose sermon topic will be "A
Captive Heart"
Easter services at Christ Epis-
copal Church, Rockville, include
Holy Communion at 7 am;
Holy Communion and the Festi-
val Choral Eucharist, junior
choir, 8 am; Holy Communion
and Festival Choral Eucharist,
senior choir, II am. A chill
dren's Easter service will be
held at 4 pm.
Faith United Church UNITED
Church of Christi, Rockville,
will hold a $3.50 am. COM
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-30
Original Designs
To Be Unveiled
At Benefit Show

Designer Phillip Robertson
will unveil his elegant spring
and summer collection at bene-
fit luncheon-fashion show spon-
sored by the Junior Woman's
Club of Chevy Chase in the ter
race room of the Shoreham
Hotel at l pm. or April II. A
$3.50 creation, designed by Mr..
Robertson, tops the list of more
than Is prizes to be awarded at
the affair.
Guests will each receive an
orchid corsage and a flacon OF
perfume, according to Mrs.
Stacy Williams, chairman.
Music will be provided by Dew.
ron.
Honorary patrons for the
event are Mrs. ]. Willard Tawes,
wife Of the Maryland Governor,
and Senator and Mrs. ]. Glenn
Beall. Among the guests of
honor will be Mrs. George D.
Nolan, president of the County
Federation.
Committee members include
Mrs. Dana Belser, co-chairman;
Mrs. Richard Kline, program;
Mrs. Turner Trippe, favors;
Mrs. Robert Jennings, prizes
and Mrs. Herbert Halter, publ
city.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-30
Rockville Juniors
List Nominees

A dual-slate OF nominees has
been presented to the Junior
Woman's Club of Rockville
with Mrs. Francis Gospodarek
and Mrs. Clarence Pavey in the
running for presidency.
Others on the slate are Mrs.
Roger Henning and Mrs. An
thony Morella, vice president;
Mrs. Stewart Dorset and Mrs.
Howard Fitzhugh, recording
secretary; Mrs. Thomas Boyle
and Mrs. John Carney, CORE
spending secretary; ana Mrs.
Fred Steppe and Mrs. David
Wood, treasurer.
The nominating committee
consisted of Mrs. Eugene Jack
son, Mrs. Roger Black and Mrs.
John Carney. Elections will be
held on April 5.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-30

A double-ring candlelight
ceremony at the Oakmont
Church of the Nazarene in Cal
thersburg recently united in
marriage Miss Diana Virginia
Riggs and Kenneth c. WEIGHT,
both of Rockville. The bride is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard D. Humes of German
town, and her husband is the
son OF Mrs. Ruth WEIGHT OF
Flintstone.
The Rev. Chester w. Kemper
performed the Z pm. candlelight
ceremony in a church decorated
with palms, gladioli, and chrys-
anthemums.
Given in marriage by her par
ents, the bride wore a peau de
sole gown with lace bodice
fashioned with scalloped neck
line trimmed in irridescence.
Her fingertip veil was held in
place with a band of white satin
adorned with pearls.
Mrs. Robert Milliron of Cal
thersburg, cousin of the bride,
served as matron of honor. She
wore green taffeta gown and
carried a nosegay of yellow
chrysanthemums.
Vickie Milliron of Gathers
burg, another cousin of the
bride, served as flower girl in
"a white organdy embroidered
dress. Her headpiece was a BAN
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-30
Rockville Couple Wed
In Gai+hersburg Rites

deau of white orange blossoms.
Thomas WEIGHT of Flintstone
served as best man for his
brother. Ushers included Rob-
ert Milliron of Gaithersburg,
cousin of the bride; and Nelson
WEIGHT of Waynesboro, Pa,
brother of the bridegroom.
Nuptial music was provided
by Mrs. Stowe Linderman at
the organ, and Mrs. Ann Brad
ley, vocal soloist
For her daughters wedding,
Mrs. Humes wore a royal blue
chiffon and taffeta dress, and
the bridegroom's mother chose
a royal blue brocade dress. The
mothers wore corsages Of white
carnations.
Following the ceremony, a re-
ception was held in Gathers
burg at the home of Mr.. Mill
iron. one of the ushers.
A graduate of Steubenville
Ohio High School, the bride
has worked at the David Taylor
Model Basin for the past five
years.
The bridegroom attended
Flintstone High School and
served in the U. S. Marine
Corps.
The couple are making their
home at 2O9 Monroe St, Rock
vile.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-30

case Of inclement weather, the
service viii be held at the Dick
erson Methodist Church.
Mai. Gen. C. F. st. John, COM
manding general of Walter
Reed Army Medical Center, will
speak at the $3.50 am. service
in the Formal Gardens of Wal
ter Reed.
Area organizations participant
ing in the additionally colorful
service include American Legion
units, Maryland City Chapter
#23, Disabled American Veter-
ans, the Silver Spring Volunteer
Fire Department; the Silver
Spring Post 1852, Veterans of
Foreign Wars, the Silver Spring
Lions Club, the Montgomery
County Police Department,
Company E, First Battle Group,
18th Infantry, State Armory in
Silver Spring.
The Stone Lake Recreation
Area at the National Naval
Medical Center will be the set
ting for the $3.50 am. service
sponsored jointly by the Be-
thesda Council of Churches and
the Medical Center. Chaplain
Charles b. Robinson, head Of
religious activities at the cen
ter, will deliver the Easter mes
sage, and a number of area
clergymen will participate in
the program.
Music will be provided by the
Navy School of Music Band,
and the 100-voice Bethesda
Youth Choir from the Bethesda
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-30

Traditional sunrise services
are scheduled throughout the
area on Easter Sunday morning
in outdoor settings. Among the
community INSTRUMENTATION
services are those scheduled at
Sugar Loaf Mountain, Walter
Reed Hospital, National Naval
Medical Center, Layhill Free
Methodist Church in Silver
Spring, the Burtonsville Baptist
Church on Spencerville I'd, and
the Saint Stephen Lutheran
Church, Silver Spring.
At the 6 am. service on Sug.
ar Loaf Mountain, DIR. John Bax-
ter Howes, professor at the
Wesley Theological Seminary,
win deliver the Easter message
entitled 1.-THE Yoke of the Lord"
Special anthems will be offered
by the Sugar Loaf Mountain
Sunrise Chorus, composed Of
chOirs from several area
churches. Approximately 1000
early risers annually attend the
service conducted In an inspira-
fionaI setting. Sufficient park
ing facilities are available for
all cars.
The Sugar Loaf Sunrise Com
mittee is headed by the Rev. H.
Eugene Lawson, who is assisted
by the Rev. Loren w. Burton,
acting secretary; the Rev. AL
bert w. LEM, treasurer; and
Ralph F. Martz, publicity.
A hot breakfast win be served
at the Dickerson Methodist
Church following the service. In
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-30
Rockville Couple
Engaged TO Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Kline,
ST., of Rockville, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Bonnie Jean, to John Nelson
Russ, both students of Richard
Montgomery High School.
The prospective bridegroom
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Mil.
ton ]. Russ, ST., of Rockville.
An August 9 wedding is be-
ing planned.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-30
From The
Pastors Study
EAsrER-ArrIRE OR CHRIST:

The day before Easter young girl lay in her bed
playing sick because her parents couldn't afford new
Easter outfit for her. She intended to remain sick until
Easter passed rather attending service in clothing
previously worn Ridiculous! Yes but she is typical OF
many Gncluding adults).
Thousands of dollars again being spent for bodily
adornment while drawers and closets at home stuffed
full of clothing seldomly American women SO
gullibe for fashion that it is said occasion
woman purchased a lamp shade for a hat and others
followed suit.
The Resurrection of Christ represents New Life not
new attire The Bible says "And be not conformed flash
toned after and adapted its external superficial
toms) to this world" For "The fashion ouward form
external condition. of this world passeth away But HE
that doeth the will of the Father abideth forever
At this Easter season let us not be much
cerned how appear before Others but how appear
before Christ the Perfect Lamb.
For spiritual counsel contact
THE PASTORS STUDY
c/o The Mennonite Church
Gaithersbug, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-30

munion service on Easter Day,
and an II am. worship serv-
ice. Minister is Pastor Kenneth
Vented.
Easter Sunday worship serv-
ices at the Epworth Methodist
Church, Gaithersburg, will be
held at 8:15 am. and IL am.
At the latter service the Sacra-
ment of Baptism will be admin
istered and new members will
be received. The Rev. Malcolm
F. Wright will conclude his
'Lenten Paths" sermon series
with I'm Joseph's Lovely Gar
den."
Eternal Life" will be the SER
mon subject of the Rev. Thomas
c. Dick at the 9:15 and II am.
Easter services at Westmore-
land Congregational Church.
The EpwOrth Methodist
Youth Fellowship of Gathers
burg, will present a special
worship service of drama and
music on Good Friday at 8 pm.
"The Terrible Meek" a drama
in one act by Charles Ram Ken
nedy, will feature Molly Har-
vile, Phil SpauIding, and Vince
Cobb. The play, directed by
Mrs. Nancy YOuden, also fea'
lures Mrs. SOndra Burke at the
organ and the MYF quartet.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-30
Kensineton Student
SMims at RuckneL

Miss M. Evelyn Leonard of
Kensington, participated in an
aquatic show recently at Buck
nell University, Lewisburg, Pa,
where she is a sophomore stu.
dent.
Miss Leonard, a member OF
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-30

the synchronized S wi m m In G
team, is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. A. Everett Leonard,
of 9633 Old Spring rd., Kensing-
ton.
, 1961-03-16
BE IT ENACTED BY the Legislature Of the virgin Isl.

BE IT ENACTED by the Legislature of the Virgin Islands:
SECTION l. Subsection 254 (a), Title "a, Virgin Is
lands Code, is hereby amended by changing the last SEN
|tence thereof to read as follows:
I'm no case shall an employee be entitled under this
subsection to a sum in excess of 81 800"
SECTION 2. Subsection 254 (h, Title "a, Virgin IS
lands Code, is hereby amended to read as follows:
1854. b). Compensation for Temporary Total Dis
ability equal to sixty six and two thirds (66 2/3O per cent
of the weekly wage rate at the time of injury, the rate of
compensation not to exceed $35000 per week, nor less
than $4,000 per week, except that, if the wages earned at
the time of injury were less than $1,000 per week, COM
|pensation shall be awarded in a sum equal to said wages
for such time as the employee is disabled for work as
shown by a doctors certificate; and compensation for Tenn
porary Partial Disability equal to sixty six and two thirds
I(66 23) per cent of the difference between the weekly
wage rate at the time of injury, which wage shall not be
computed at the rate exceeding $4,000 per week, and the
wages, if any, earned by the injured worker during his
partial disability; payable weekly or as the Commissioner
may order. For injuries resulting from the same accident,
compensation due under this subsection shall be paid for
such time as the employee is disabled for work as shown
by a doctors certificate. An employee shall not be entitled
to compensation for Temporary Disability as above for any
period during which he received from his employer full
wages or wages not less than the compensation rate pro-
vided above; Provided, however, that the employer may
be entitled to reimbursement in accordance with provi-
sions of this chapter"
III. ITO be continued