davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25
Church Groups
Schedule Evening
Events Tomorrow

Special evening events have
been set for tomorrow by a
number of Washington area
church groups.
Edward F. Snyder, legislative
secretary of the Friends Com
mittee on National Legislation,
will address the young adults
classes of Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church, 900 Massa-
chuSetts avenue NV, at 1880
pm. His topic will be rs Dis
armament Enough?"
DR.. John Mackay, adjunct
professor of Hispanic Thought
at American University, will
speak on THE Christian Mis-
sion in the World" at 7 pm.
before the Adult Forum of the
Wheaton Presbyterian Church,
Church lane and Paul drive,
Wheaton.
DR.. SANFORD Billet, chief OF
the alcoholic rehabilitation divi-
sion, Bureau Of Mental Health,
District H alth Department,
will address a 7 pm. meeting Of
the Sunday Evening Club Of the
National Presbyterian Church,
Connecticut avenue and N
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25
ApPeIquist Heads
ChupIuins Group

The Rev. A. Ray Appelquist
of New York, secretary of the
Department Of Christian Minis
try to Service Personnel, Amer
lean Baptist Home Mission
Societies, has been elected
executive secretary of the Cen
eral Commission of Chaplains
and Armed Forces Personnel,
which has offices here.
The commission, which Mr..
Appelquist will take over in
June. is a council of the chap
lain agencies of "a Protestant
denominations and acts as a
liaiSon agency with the Federal
Government.
Mr.. Appelquist will succeed
the Rev. DR.. Marion j. Creegar,
a Methodist, who is retiring
after heading the commission
since 1858. The new executive
secretary is the second Amer
lean Baptist elected to the post.
The late Rev. S. Arthur DeVan
held the job from 194l to 1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25

jr., will preside. DR.. Everett E.
Lund will teach the class at 10
am. tomorrow. Miss Margaret
K. Patterson will present the
lesson before the Burial Bible
Class for Business and Profess
sional Women at 10 am. to-
morrow.
God Calls Moses" will be
the subject of Mastln G. White
before the All States Bible and
Fellowship Class of Mount Yer
non Place Methodist Church at
10 am. tomorrow. Harry Cress-
man will lead the devotions.
The board of directors Of the
A. B. Pugh Bible Class for Men
will meet at 5 pm. tomorrow
in Room 100 Of the church. The
regular class business session
will be held at 1880 pm. Mon
day in the church parlor. Paul
Selby will present the lesson in
the lower auditorium at 10
a IN. tomorrow. DR.. Lowell B.
Of Wesley Theological
Seminary will speak to the Rus
tin Couples Class at 10 am.
tomorrow on "Pauls Letters to
the Romans" DR.. and Mrs.
John DeVore will present 1.-The
Last Supper in Song and
Spoken Word" before the
Forum group at 10 a m. tomor-
row. DR.. DeVore is chairman
of the educational Department
at the American University.
The Dawson Bible Glass of
First Baptist Church will have
a Christmas tea from 2-5 pm.
next Saturday in the home of
Mrs. Ruth Smith and Eunice
Gibson, Westchester Apart
1000 Cathedral avenue
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25
ORGANIZED
BIBLE CLASSES
BARBER C. PALMER, PRESIDENT
BY HOWARD STACKHOUSE
contributing Writer

international Sunday tomorrow Con-
tinuing Growth" II Timothy 1914
The annual fall forum for teachers leaders and workers
Of the Organized Bible Glass Association will
10 in the First Congregational Church. Tenth NV
at Stewart Patterson Secretary Commission
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25
John Duncan
ToBeHOnored

The Churchman'S Award Of
the National Capital Area
Council Of Churches will be gre
sented to District Commissioner
John B. Duncan during the an
nual Churchman'S Dinner at
.6:45 pm. Thursday in Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church
900 Massachusetts avenue NV.
Commissioner Duncan, who
formerly was District recorder
Of deeds. is a member Of John
Wesley A.M.E. Zion Church and
a vice president of the Council
of Churches. Following the
presentation of the award, he
will address the dinner on Re
sponsible Guardianship"
DR.. Albert P. Shirley, min
lister of Mount Vernon Place
Church, who was chairman of
the selection committee, will
make the award presentation.
The dinner also will hear an
address by Francis Pickens
Miller, of Charlottesville and
Washington, a member of the
central committee of the World
Council of Churches and of the
Department Of Economic Life
of the National Council of
Churches. He will speak on
Christianity in Everyday life"
John G. Ramsay, interna-
tional representative for COM
munity relations of the United
Steelworkers of America and
president of United Church.
men, will preside at the dinner.
The United Churchmen of the
National Capital Area sponsors
the event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25

on camp ACJlVlGleS OF Jle
Methodist Church. will be the
keynote speaker. Mr.. Patterson,
a delegate to the Methodist
World Conference at Oslo, Nor
way, will speak on "Vitalizing
the Adult Glass" DR.. George w.
Buchanan, faculty member of
Wesley Theological Seminary
will lead discussion group on
"Vitalizing the Learning Proc
ess." H. B. Niece. administra-
tive pice president of the OBCA.
will preside at the opening
session.
The Wesley Fellowship Glass
of McKendree Methods t
Church will hold its November
meeting in the church parlor
at 8 pm. on Tuesday.
The Barbara Murray Glass
Of Calvary Baptist Church will
conduct the Sunday School
hour at Central Union Mission
at 8:15 am. tomorrow. Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Quinton Jones. joint
presidents of the class, will
preside. Mrs. Ronald Belts will
lead the devotions. Ben Jack
son of the Calvary choir will be
the soloist and Ronald Belts
will teach the lesson.
Willis Bishop will teach the
Harrison Bible Glass for Men
Of st. Luke's Methodist Church
at GAS am. tomorrow. Virgil
NJ. Thompson will lead the de-
votionS and William r. Furlong
will preside.
Mrs. E. Paul SechriSt, sr.. will
discuss Gods Love and Holt
ness" before the Trinity
Women's Bible Glass Of Sher-
wood Presbyterian Church at
$3.50 am. tomorrow. .
DR.. Clayton D. Hutchins will
teach the Couples Glass of
Foundry Methodist Church at
$50 am. tomorrow. DR.. Cliff
ford Patton will speak to the
Forum Class and Miss Rhoda
Watkins will present the lesson
before the Fellowship Glass. The
Wesley Glass will be taught by
Mrs. John Shower.
The Fellowship Class Of
Chevy Chase Methodist Church
will meet tomorrow at II am.
in the new educational build
ing. The Rev. Sam Dodson will
talk on Christian Education"
Devotions will be given by Mrs.
Robert c. Straw.
The executive committee Of
the Vaughn Bible Class for
Men of Calvary Baptist Church
will meet at 8 pm. Monday at
the residence of Vice President
J. Wallace Talley. 200 East
Hamilton avenue, silver
Spring, Md. John A. Patterson,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25

The following television and
radio programs will originate
from Washington area stations
tomorrow:
TelevisiOn
$3.50 am, WTOP-9-Lt. Col
Hoyt H. Wood, Of Stewart Air
Force Base, Tenn, will discuss
Finding the Goal Posts" on the
Air Force Chapel of the Air"
9:15 am, WRC-4-"Some
Answers to Questions on
Christian Science" on the pro-
gram How Christian Science
Heals"
$50 am, WTOP-9-"MaSs
for Shut ms" celebrated by the
Rev. John Diamond, a Paulist
father at Catholic University
IL am, WMAL-7-Dr. Maui
rice Shapiro, a physicist, and
Rabbi Noah Golinkin, of Ar
lington-Fairfax Jewish Center,
will discuss THE Meaning of
Thanksgiving in this Nuclear
Age" on the program This We
Believe"
Radio
7 am, WMAL-Mrs. Virgil
Brock, Of Winona Lake, Ind,
will be guest speaker on the
Hour of Power" from Central
Union Mission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25
Philosophical Leader
Will Give Lecture

DR.. Laurence J. Bendit, for
several years head Of the Theo-
sophical Society in England
and now head of research &C
tivities for the society in this
country, will give a lecture on
Man in Crisis" at 3 pm. to-
morrow in the Mayflower
Hotel.
His lecture, which is open
to the public, is the conclud-
ing feature Of the seventh an
nual National 'Theosophical
Conference. The conference
opened Wednesday at the
hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25
Ministerial Group
To Meet With Rdhhis

The Ministerial Association.
National Capital Area, will hold
its first joint luncheon meet
ing with the Washington Board
OF Rabbis at noon Monday in
B'nai Israel Congregation, Six
tenth and Crittenden streets
NV.
Theme of the program will
be Can We Achieve an Effec-
tive Dialogue between Jew and
Christian"
Evening star., 1961-09-15

The Washington Bridg e
League last night voted to send
a letter to the New York Of
flee of the American Contract
Bridge League opposing a
segregationist factions desire
to split the Washington group
in protest over the acceptance
of Negroes.
The local league also upheld
the right of the executive
board to take a mail re-
ferendum. On August %, the
referendum on whether Ne
groes should be admitted
showed the membership to be
624 in favor of admitting Ne
groes and 269 against the
proposal.
The minority in favor of
continued segregation tn e n
proposed splitting the league
with the splinter group taking
a proportion of the nearly
$4,000 treasury and one league
tournament, the District of
Columbia Championship, the
oldest tournament of the WBL,
which is held every November.
Evening star., 1961-09-15
Bridge League Votes
Against RocioI Split

In last nights hour-long
heated debate, both factions
fell to name-calling. Finally,
a resolution was adopted bar
ring personal attacks.
Lewis G. Tupbs proposed
sending the letter to the New
York office. The proposal read:
That the Washington Bridge
League send letter to the
New York office opposing the
splitting of the Washington
Bridge League, of splitting
funds Of the Washington Bridge
League and transferring of
tournaments of the Washing
ton Bridge League to any other
unit"
A WBL source said the lea
gue's next move possibly would
be to conduct another referen-
dunn to strengthen the pro-inte-
grafton side.
A board meeting will be held
at 7:45 pm. Monday at the
Hotel 2400 to act on the leagues
first application from a Negro.
The source said, however, that
no difficulty was foreSeen.
Evening star., 1961-11-09
~ WHAT'S
- COOKING

FRIDAY
FiIet of Sole OUen-Crisp Potatoes
StelUed Tomatoes Green Peas
Fruit Jello
Oven-Crsp Potatoes
medium-sized potatoes teaspoon dried parsley or
l teaspoon salt oregano
q teaspoon onion powder tablespoons butter
IA teaspoon freshly ground Paprika
black pepper Hot water
Pare potatoes and slice tfinly as possible. Place
layer Of potatoes bottom buttered shallow pie
pan. Combine salt, onion powder, pepper, oregano
parsley and sprinkle of this mixture the potatoes
Dot with butter Repeat Dot top literally with remaining
butter and paprka Pour into pan from the edge enough
hot depth of "a Bake AIS degrees
for 35 minutes until potatoes tender and crusty
top. -Four six servings.
SATURDAY
Spaghetti Hamburg Garlic Bread
Green Salad Pumpkin Pie
Spaghetti Hamburg
l pound ground beef l q ounces mush-
tablespoon fat rooms, stems and
/ teaspoon salt pieces drained
1s teaspoon pepper can Q6 ounces spaghetti
3 tablespoons grated onion in tomato sauce
Brown beef lightly in lard drppngs Pour off
drippings Add salt pepper, onion and mushrooms Fold
in spaghetti in tomato and heat until the favors
blended,
Evening star., 1961-11-09

EoSt-to-IN DFoNneS
SUNDAY
Long Island Duckltng Wild Rice Mir
Broccoli Waldorf Salad
Coffee Ice Cream MallotD Cream Brownies
MallOw Cream Brownies
l package fudge brownie l small bottle maraschino
mix cherries haved
16 marshmalows. cut in l cup whipping cream,
small pieces whipped
q cup chopped nuts
Prepare fudgy or cake-lke brownies as directed on
cherries into whipped spread evenly brownies.
Chill. Cut into serVing-size pieces
MONDAY
LiUer and Bacon Mashed Potatoes
Green Beans With Sour Cream YelloD Squash
ButterScotch Pudding
Green Beans With Sour Cream
3 cups cooked green beans, Salt
cut French style Freshly ground black
/ small whole pepper
mushrooms tablespoons butter
"a cup sour cream
Drain mushrooms and saute lightly in butter Add
beans, and seasonings Heat but
boil. Serve at once. Makes four servings.
TUESDAY
Pork Chops Baked Sweet Potatoes
Buttered Corn Endtue Salad
Apple Date Cake Tea
Apple Date Cake
u cup butter margarine i teaspoon cinnamon
cups sugar y teaspoon nutmeg
eggs p teaspoon allspce
21a cups sifted all-purpose l cup chopped dates
flour IA cups canned appleSauce
IL teaspoons baking soda y cup chopped Brazil nuts
Ia teaspoons salt
Cream together butter margarine and sugar. Add
eggs, at time beating after together flour
baking Soda salt, cinnamon, nutmeg and aSpice.
creamed mixture add alternately flour mixture apple
sauce Stir in dates and nuts Pour into creased 12x8x2
inch PAN Bake in moderate $50 degrees hour
until done Cool to 10 minutes, remove from pan to
cake rack. Makes 10-15 servings.
Evening star., 1961-03-20

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Evening star., 1961-03-20

cation and has a new telephone
number. Aetna also will under
write the uniform health in
Surance plan for retired Fed
eral workers.
Aetna's new address is Room
407, 100 K street NV. It's
new phone number is Federal
8-6850.
PERSONNEL AIDE-The
White House has dropped its
earlier plan to have Civil Serv-
ice Commission Chairman John
Macy, jr., also act as President
Kennedy's special adviser on
personnel matters.
Instead, Richard Mcguire, a
Boston attorney, is expected to
be appointed the Presidents
adviser on personnel matters,
thereby continuing the present
office of personnel in the White
House which Mr.. Kennedy ear
lier had intended to abolish.
Joseph Winslow, longtime ca
reer employe who was deputy
adviser during the Eisenhower
administration, will continue in
his present job.
Federal employe leaders are
happy that the issue has at last
been resolved. Until now there
has been no specific person at
the White House that they
could bring their problems to.
Il \
CAPITAL ROUNDUP - The
Bureau of Naval Personnel has
given incentive awards to Mrs.
Virginia Allen, Grace Bayless,
Lena Edwards and Mrs. Mary
Graham. Twenty-year length of
service awards were given to
Harold Breedlove, Albert Dodge,
Dirce Foscato, Mrs. Dorothy
Holmes, Kelly Lavalle, Mrs
Elizabeth Moloney, Carroll
Newhouse and Grady Timber
lake. Agriculture's Com
modify Sterilization Service
Recreation Association has
elected the following officers;
Patricia Hartman, president
Jackson Cushing, vice presi.
dent; Virginia Sue Null, busi.
ness manager; Bernice Sprouse
treasurer; and Patricia Harden
secretary. The Militar!
District of Washington ha
given top incentive awards tt
the following employees: Pau
Miller, Mrs. Virginia Bowyer
Mrs. Nancy Campbell, Mrs
Evening star., 1961-03-20

with snow in mountains Of
Western Maryland and North
western Virginia, and chance
of rain again Thursday or Fri
day will average around inch.
Road COnditiOnS-AAA
WeSt-District of Columbia to Penn
sylvania turnpike. clear; Pennsylvania
turnpike, clear, except icy. spots in
Somerset area; Ohio turnpike, u. S.
40 West to Ohio and U. s. so West
south-U. s. 1 to Richmond, shir.
ley highway va; Rte. $500. Richmond
South, and District Of Columbia to
North and East: District Of Column
bia to Delaware Memorial Bridge and
New Jersey turnpike, clear; New
England, clear, except for Massachu-
setts turnpike. wet. some slush and
limit. District of Columbia to Harris
burg, Pa, clear.
River Report
Potomac River cloudy at Harper.
Ferry and muddy at Great Falls Shen-
| andoah cloudy at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight 1900 81 Noon ------- 80
am. ~ "a 4 pm. ~ Al
sam 30 SPIN. A.
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest, 81. on March s.
! Lowest, 4, on February 2.
Tide Tables
| FURNISHED by the United States Coas
and Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
| High ------ 1O:44 am 1l:27 am
Low ---- sos a m. J:53 a m
| High ------- 1l.OS pm. 1l:52 pm
| Low 5:4O pm. 6:29 p m
For high and low tides at the follow
ing. points subtract times Indicate
from the above:
] Annapolis. 3H hours; Bloody Poir
Evening star., 1961-03-20
KennedyMoy Eliminate
Alien Fingerprinting

United States decision, a
spokesman said.
Mr.. Reap said the President
has the power to do away with
the fingerprinting requirement
without passage of new legisla-
ton.
The review of the fingerprint
rule is part of various studies
the Kennedy administration is
undertaking to see how foreign
visits to this country can be
increased and irritations to the
visitors reduced.
The present rule requires
fingerprinting of non-immi-
grant, non-official aliens who
remain in this country more
than a year. For shorter stay:
the prints are not required.
Evening star., 1961-03-20
BY the Associated Press

The Kennedy administration
is considering doing away with
the requirement for finger
printing of aliens staying in
this country more than one
year.
"A decision is expected short
ly," State Department Press
Officer Joseph Reap said today.
The fingerprint issue has
been raised most recently by
the Russians. The State De-
partment is allowing three So
Wet correspondents to remain
in this country without finger
printing pending a final de-
cision, the spokesman said.
Fingerprinting is regarded
by many Europeans as dis
tasteful procedure applied tc
criminals. Communist props-
ganda has pointed to finger.
print requirements as evidence
of a police state in America
Russia does not require fin.
gerprinting of foreign visitors,
In the United States, on the
other hand, fingerprlnting il
normally applied to most Amer
leans some time during theil
lifetime. 1t is regarded as &
safeguard for the citizen as vel
as a police tool.
Soviet correspondents in New
York and Washington com
planned upon finding that they
had to be fingerprinted to ge
new visas. The Soviet Embass!
took the matter to the Statt
Department and was told tn
correspondents could stay with
out fingerprinting pending
Evening star., 1961-03-20

Scaggs. Daniel Seay and John
Trumbo. college Recruit
ment in the Current Labor
Market" will be discussed by
the Society for Personnel Ad-
ministratiOn at 8 pm. Wednes-
day in the National Archives
Theater, Eighth street and
Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Participating will be Seymour
Wolfbein, Deputy Assistant Sec
retary of Labor; Sam Wolk,
director of the Civil Service
Commissions college relations
and placement program; Don
Frye, chief of placement of
Housing and Home Finance
Agency; and Robert Belts,
director of Catholic Univer-
Sity's student placement.
Evening star., 1961-03-20

NEW ADDRESS-The Civil
Service Commission has called
to the attention Of Government
employees. who are under the
Government wide indemnity
program underwritten by the
Aetna Life Insurance Co., that
Aetna has moved to a new To-
Evening star., 1961-03-20
Swallows Return
ToCupistruno

SAN JUAN CAPIsTRANO,
Calf, Mar. 20 (AP).-The
swallows are back, right on
schedule.
Hundreds flew in yesterday
morning to join the dozens Of
early arrivals which oldtimers
here dub as scouts.
About 1000 early risers were
on hand to make sure the birds
fulfilled their traditional feat
of returning to this 185-year-
old mission on st. Joseph's
Day, March 10. More swallows
will arrive from their winter
ing grounds in Central and
Evening star., 1961-03-20

jeanne Stevens, Ann Utter
back, Amelia Wronski, Mrs.
Josephine Boyerski, Mrs. Alice
Vinci and Eileen Beavers.
John Cera has been appointed
special assistant to the assist
ant general manager for re-
search and industrial develop
ment of the Atomic Energy
Commission. He will be CO.
ordinator of nuclear education
and training. Government
Printing Office has given mer-
itorious suggestion awards to
Otho Baker, William Conrad,
Dewey Entrekin, Allen Green
way, Norman Hicks, Arthur
Hunt, Harold Jones, Frank
Kiefer, jr., William Kilcoyne,
Joseph Linn, Don Olson, Samuel
Evening star., 1961-03-20

regarding their views on the
health insurance program. The
csc did so with an eye on
Forthcoming negotiations with
the various health insurance
carriers in regard to the new
go-round on health insurance
benefits which will begin in
October.
Under the law, the CSC must
negotiate new contracts with
the various insurance and
health groups, which will be-
come effective in october
Federal employees will have a
chance to continue their pres
ent enrollmentS or change to
a different plan, based on
what the various revised plan:
have to offer.
While the CSC'S survey
among employees has not yet
been completed or tabulated
some of the main complaint:
among employees regarding the
firSt-year's program are these
l. Not enough maternity
benefits are provided. This, oi
course, comes from younger
married employees.
2. The plans do not provide
enough coverage for medicines
and drugs and out-of-hospita
expenses.
3. Married women with non.
dependent husbands object tt
paying higher premiums thar
other employees.
4. Employees want dependents
such as aged parents, ETC., liv.
ing with them to be eligible
for coverage under the pro-
gram.
5. Some employees complain
that the premiums are toc
: high.
6. Some employees complain
that the basic health insuranc,
benefits they had under pri
vate contracts were more gen
erouS than the ones they hav,
under the Federal Employ
Health Insurance program.
7. There are objections to tn
| deductible features whereof,
employees have to first spen,
some of their own money "out
/ of-pocket" before they star
; receiving health insuranc
: coverage.
8. Numerous complaints wer
: made about double coverag
whereby employees or thei
spouses are covered under tw
plans, one Government an
: one private; yet they do nc
: get full coverage under bot
plans.
S The csc is realistic enoug
= to know that all these com
o plants can't be remedied. Bl
e CSC officials hope that out {
S the employees views and pre-
posals can come a better an
stronger health insurance pre-
gram for all Government en-
ployeS.
NEW ADDRESS-The Civ
Service Commission has calle
to the attention Of Governmel
}, employees who are under Il
le Government wide indemnit
n program underwritten by Il
Aetna Life Insurance Co., thi
Evening star., 1961-03-20

South America over the next
few weeks.
A bird curator at Los An
geles County Museum once at
tributed the birds return to
warming weather, not the
calendar. He has few hackers
among the townspeople
though.
Evening star., 1961-03-20

WHICH ONE IS YOURS? Doesn't really matter
which one you take. They're all superb. All
Anericon-buiIt Boeing' TOT Intercontnentos. All
maintained scrupuIousN All featuring superb French
cuisine and Incompatible French service. 6-mlIIon-
crews. And all leaving when you
want to leave. Take the 10 am. departure - The
Epicureon of the Atlantic nonstop to Paris from
New York. Or the 7 pm jet flight The PorIsIon
Starting in May you'll have flights daily to choose
from. Choose your departure city too. Air France
Jets fly to Europe nonstop from New York, direct
from Chicago, Los Angeles, Anchorage, Montreal
and Mexico City, 1,238 flights in all during 1901;
For information and reservations see your IroVeI
IAoent or Call Air France: Federal 1911.
Evening star., 1961-03-20
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Plenty Of GriPes
On Health Program
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

The Civil Service Commissions survey among
employees seeking find what they feel with the
employees health insurance bringing plenty
response proposals for changes the employees
The csc several months began per samplng
workers here and throughout