davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-13

of Mr.. Gasch the reverse was
true.
Several years ago his son
Michael asked whether he
could attend a. confirmation
class being conducted by DR..
William F. Creighton. then
rector of St. Johns Episcopal
Church, Bethesda, and now
Bishop Coadjutor Of Washing
ton. Mr.. Gasch gave his un-
qualified consent.
Some time later Michael
again came to his father and
said. If joining the church is
a good thing for me. why is
it not a good thing for you?"
The astute district attorney
was taken aback. He conferred
with his wife, Sylvia, and they
decided their son had a good
point. So strong was Michael's
statement that his parents
took the next step and joined
st. Adams Church, where the
former district attorney has
since been a most active mem
her
Evening star., 1961-05-13
A LoudubIe Sermon

About a month ago the Rev
Herbert Stein Schneider, pas
tor of the French Protestant
Church in Washington, con-
Quoted the annual service In
the historic French Huguenot
Church in Charlestown, s. c
The Washington minister
serves as honorary pastor o1
the church.
Mr.. Stein Schneider de-
livered a sermon on the cen
tennial of the Civil War that
Immediately became a noted
statement leading toward bet
ter understanding between the
North and the South. The
Charleston News and Courier
editorially declared on April II
it was refreshing to find so In
telligent an examination of the
war and its aftermath"
mo war or legal action has
ever solved q basic human
question:" the paper quoted
Mr.. ein-Schneider as say
ing. The South in defeat triec
to recapture the past. and that
is hardly ever possible in 9
fast-moving world The
North has done worse The
North has proceeded to dc
everything at once by laws
and court decision. Not only
to do it for itself, but to ram
it down everybody else'S throat
Instead of quarreling with
one another and reopenins
these old wounds. let US decide
that it is time to get together
in true humility"
The News and Courier edi-
torial then voiced "a fervent
amen" to what Mr.. Stein
Schneider had said. adding
in commemorating a war that
left sorrow and desolation, our
countrymen should heed these
words of a minister who had
the perception and the courage
to remind that neither mill
tary conquest nor the passage
.of a century have removed
causes of friction.
I'VE agree with his feeling
that a religious service. In the
spirit of forgiveness, is q
fitting way to open this week
of remembrance. Such q spirit
100 years ago would have pre-
vented war"
Evening star., 1961-05-13
Breakfast Talk
By Goldberg Set

Secretary of Labor Goldberg
will address the annual Moth
er's Day communion breakfast
of the Catholic Police and
Firemen's Society Of Washing
ton at $50 am. tomorrow in
Presidential Arms, 1920 G
street NV.
More than 700 local police
men and firemen will attend
a Mothers Day communion
mass preceding the breakfast
at 8 am. in st. Patrick's
Catholic Church, Tenth and
G streets NV.
The Most Rev. Philip M.
Hannah, Auxiliary Bishop of
Washington. will be the cele-
brant. The Rev. Patrick Kemp.
Evening star., 1961-05-13

Church toward intermarriage
is the same whether it applies
to ProteStants or Eastern Or
thodox Christians.
The Eastern Orthodox
Churches are not classed as
Protestant but they do belong
to the National Council OF
Churches and the World Coun-
Gil of Churches.
4 y y
Q. Where can I get copies
of the three Christian Creeds-
Apostles, Nicene and Atha-
nasian?"
A. The Apostles Greed and
the Nicene Greed are to be
found in most prayer books
such as the Book of Common
Prayer Of the Episcopal Church
or the Book Of Common Wor.
ship Of the United Presbyterian
Church. All three may be found
in the Liturgy of the Reformed
Church in America. OF course
the classical sources Of all
Christian creeds can be found
in a good library in The
Creeds Of Christendom," by
Philip Schaff, first published
in 1877.
- =
Editors note: Questions on religion
ond the Bible moy be addressed tc
Dr.. Carlyle Adoms, in core Of Tht
Evening Stor. All questions musI
be signed, but the nomes Of the
writers will not be published. Dr.
Adams does not read ononymou.
letten.)
CRsleased by the REGISTER and
Tribune Syndicate, 1pe1)
Evening star., 1961-05-13
TwoConferences
Set on MARRIAGE

Two Catholic churches in
Bethesda, Md, will hold con-
ferences on marriage tomor-
row.
Three married couples will
discuss THE First Year of
Marriage" at q pre-Cana con-
ference at 8 pm. in Our Lady
of Lourdes School, 1900 Pearl
street.
A Cana conference will be
held at 8 pm. in st. Jane
Frances de Chantal parish, 9601
Old Georgetown road, with the
Rev. James G. Gillen, assistant
director, Family Life Bureau,
Washington Archdiocese. in
charge.
Evening star., 1961-05-13
Colonel to Speak
About Bull Run

Col. Harold D. Kehn, USA
(retired. will speak on tn e
battle Of Bull Run at the $50
pm. meeting Wednesday of the
Mems Club Of st. Johns Epis-
copal Church, Lafayette e
square.
The annual club elections
will also be held. Donald H
Dalton is president Of the
Mems Club.
Evening star., 1961-05-13


co-chaplain Of the Catholic Po-
lice and Firemen's Society, will
preach.
Police Sergt. James F. Smith,
society president, will be toast
master at the breakfast.
Evening star., 1961-05-13
Wagner to Speak

Glenn W. Wagner, foreign
secretary Of the Pocket Testa-
ment League. will speak at 8
pm. tomorrow at the 55th an
niversary service Of the Gospel
Mission, Fifth and H streets
NV.
Evening star., 1961-05-13
LUTHERAN SERVICES
(MiSsouri SynOd)
SUNDAY SCHOOL AND
BIBLE CLASSES, 9:45 AM. .
BETHLEHEM IN CN

BETHLEHEM ID, c.
18th and T sts. Sc. Rev. Herbert
Bernthal, $50 and II am.
CHRIST ID. c.
18th and Gallatin Sts NV. Rev.
VIM. F. Bruening. $40 and II
am.
FIRST TRINITY I'd. ca
4th and E sts. NV. Rev. H B.
Sunday School, 9:30.
MOUNT OLIVET I'd. c.
1908 Vermont Ave. NV. Rev.
VIM. Schiebel. 1l:00 am.
PILGRIM
$500 Mass. Ave. NV, Extended
DR.. Martin C. Pooh. $50 and ii
am. Sunday School, $50 am.
CALVARY (SiIver Spring.
a545 Georsia Ave. Rev. Frederick
W. Kemper, $50 and IL am.
ST. ANDREWS (Wheaton)
12247 Georgia Ave. Rev. Charles
Mueller. $50 and 1l:00 am
CHURCH OF THE CROSS
624 Great Falls Rd.. Rockville.
Rev. Ralph Kruger. HOO am.
EMMANUEL (AIexandria)
1901 Russell Rd. Rev. wilmer D.
Mensing. $50 and 11:00 am
OUR SAVIOUR (ArIington)
9th and 8. Taylor. Rev. George
Wehmeyer. $50 and 11:00 am.
Bethany alexandria, Va.)
Beacon Hill Rd. and Oak DR. Rev
John 0raudin. $50 and IL am
Evening star., 1961-05-13
Rev. Joseph A. Helm
Ordained q Priest

The Rev. Joseph A. Helm,
a native of the District. was
ordained a priest today in
ceremonies in the Cathedral OF
SITS. Peter and Paul in Phila-
delphia.
Father Helm, ordained by
Archbishop John J. Krol OF
Philadelphia, is the son OF
Charles G. Helm. jr.. Of Wayne
Pa, and the late Marie C.
Heide of Washington.
Evening star., 1961-05-13
Denmun to Speak

DR.. Harry Denman, executive
secretary Of the Board Of Evan
gelism of the Methodist
Church, will conduct a Week
Of Witness" service at 8 pm.
tomorrow through Friday in
First Methodist Church, $500
Baltimore avenue, Hyatts-
vile, Md.
Evening star., 1961-05-13

Before accepting the job of manager of the San
Francisco Giants Alvin Dark conferred with his
wife and four children. Il don't wish this to sound
corny" he said later at his first press conference
but said to my wife that maybe this wasn't what
God intended for us. . . So, prayed. All Of us,
for guidance. AS the nights and mornings passed we
became progressively more enthusiastic" Dark Is
devout Baptist film for the Fellowship Of Chris
tian Athletes he said the Bible contains all the rules
of the game Of life. 1t tells us what Christ expects
Of us. It's like the home plate in ball game. If
we don't know where home plate is, we can't score.
Likewise, If we don't know what 1t Is Christ would
have us do in life we don't there either."-By
Howard Brodie, AP Newsfeatures
Evening star., 1961-05-13
OUR RELIGIONS
Bible Tells of Michael BottIinq Satan
BY DIR. CARLYLE ADAMS

O.: EXACTLY who were involved in the war in
heaven and why? What is meant by let the dead
bury their dead?'"
A.: The war in heaven" is found in Revelation
1877 and is an aegorical vision of the conflict be-
tween Gods people and the forces of evil It describes
Evening star., 1961-05-13
THE HUMAN SIDE OF RELIGION 49,
CroighiIl Chancellor
AtCothedroI Retiring
BY CASPAR NAMES
Religious News Editor Of The Star

"The old order chdngeth, yielding place to neU"
-Tennysons Morte DArthur
The memorable line leaped mind Monday with the
that the chancellor of the Episcopal Washington
Diocese retiring and taking his place.
Since 1948 G. Bowdoin Craighin has been serving as
chancellor of the diocese But his association with the Wash
ngon diocese goes back early years. impress
Evening star., 1961-05-13
Son Led the Way

Usually it Is the father who
paves the way for his son to
join a church, but in the case
Evening star., 1961-05-13

ST. PAUL (Falls church,
Leesburg Pike and Idylwood Rd.
Rev Gerald Kuhn. $50 and
ST. JOHN (FrancOnia, Va.)
Franconia Rd and St. Johns Dr..
Rev. Paul Meyer. $40 & IL am
OXON HILL
5735 Oxon Hill Rd. BE. Rev.
Robert schoenheider. $50 and
HOO am.
COncOrdia (Dumfries, Va.)
Y. 8. Hwy. No; |. Rev. Fred
TRINITY (Mt. Rainier)
30th and Bunker Hill Rd Rev.
Roy Mack. $50 and II am.
REDEEMER (HyattSville)
;3!a9 East-West Highway. Rev
VIM. H Kohn $50 and II am.
HOLY CROSS (Greenbelt)
% Ridge Rd. Rev. Edward H.
Birner. $40 and IL am. Sunday
School, $50 am.
Ascension OandOver Hills)
1920 Ardmore Rd. Rev. Henry
Schroeder. 8 and II am. Sunday
School. $50 am
TRINITY (BOwie)
Bowie, Nd. Rev. John ?. Nier-
mann. $50 am. Sunday School.
1890.
PEACE I'd. c.
Senator Theater, 1880 MINI. Ave.
NE. Rev. Herbert A. Schwandt.
1890 m. Sunday School. 9 am.
Chapel of The Deaf ID. c.
At Christ, 5101 18th St. NV.
Rev H w. Hoemann, HOO a m.
Evening star., 1961-05-13

DON'T MISS THE LUTHERAN HOUR FESTIVAL"
With DR.. Hoffman Plus Special Pageant
May %, 400 pm. At University of Maryland Armory
Evening star., 1961-05-13


Perhaps this relationship
may best be understood by the
fact that he was confirmed by
the first Episcopal Bishop of
Washington. the Right Rev.
Henry Yates Satterlee.
Witnessed 1898 Rite
As early as 1898 Mr.. Craig
hill witnessed the unveiling of
the Peace Cross on the Wash
ington Cathedral grounds by
President Mckinley and Bishop
, Satterlee.
, Five years later he began
his close association with Christ
Episcopal Church. Georgetown,
where the annual diocesan
meeting was held Monday. 1t
seemed appropriate that the
4, Right Rev. Angus Dun, Bishop
iof Washington, should an
! nounce Mr.. Craighill'S retire.
ment here, the church he has
served so well throughout the
! years.
Bishop Dun paid fulsome
tribute to the unselfish and
yuntiring devotion the 78-year
old lawyer had given to the
diocese. In wishing him good
health and happiness in the
! days to come, the Episcopal
bishop was voicing the senti-
, ments of innumerable fellow
communicates throughout the
city.
Gasch is Successor
Mr.. Craighill's successor is
former United States Attorney
for the District of Columbia
Oliver Gasch. a member Of st.
Adams Episcopal Church.
Mr.. Gasch comes to his new
diocesan post with definite
ideas concerning the church
and the world.
, 1T seems to me that just as
.our Nation is faced with some
of the greatest problems in its
history, so today the church
is confronted with particularly
important and far reaching
; problems" he said. THE dis
, cusSion earlier today about
, church work overseas showed
. the Importance of the church
. doing something in time to
make its full impact upon
world conditions. On the local
scene, I feel the time has come
when our program must take
into account the changing
character of our city. I think
we should work together to ap-
proach this objective more in
line with the teachings of the
: Master"
Evening star., 1961-05-13

DIVINE TRUTH
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-12
UNCF Ncurs Goal

ganization Committee serving with
Mrs. Margaret w Montgomery
as hartman are Judge Wade H.
McCree; Messre. Ernest l.. Brown,
Ramon S. ScruggS, BroaduS n
Butler. Barton w Morris. Leon
ard Sain, Misses Lorana Tremper,
Grace Baird, and Vera Griffith,
and MeSdames Richard Weber
Allen. Earl Kennedy, Lowell Bak-
err, Martin Bass, A. j. Davis.
Louise DeShiclds. George Duncan.
Ernest Marshall, J. J. McClendon,
Theodore Morrison, Brady Moss,
Frances Owens. Alfred Pelham,
James Fitzgerald. L. George, H..
Peyton Johnson, Z. F. Jones, Wal
ton A. Lewis. George Reed, }. n.
Rucker. Mary Stewart, John
Thompson. Andrew Tondee. Willis
Ward, Theodore White. Robert
Baker, Harold Brawley, Mary
Chapman. Josephine Harris, Wei
ford Hill, Harvey Jackson. Edward
Parker, Longworth Quinn, W. o
Terrell, and Stewart Toodle.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-12
wizard of o." To Be
Staged AT Belle Isle

end. The sparkling dialogue is
constantly fresh and humorous:
who's a loose Iion?"
The Wizard Of or" is the
story of Dorothy Gale, who like
so many girls her age, dreams
frequently of what lies over the
rainbow. One day a twister hits
hr home town, carries her away
over the rainbow. She finds her
self in picturesque MunchkInland,
at the other end of the rainbow,
and home of the fascinating peo-
pie the Munchkins. In this famous
land Of or, Dorothy meets her
first fairyland figure, the Sorce-
ress of the North. The Munchkins
fete Dorothy as a heroine because
in landing, she accidentally killed
the Wicked Witch of the East,
who had long tormented the Mum
chkins. Dorothy wants to return
TO Kansas, fearing her Aunt En-
and Uncle Henry will worry about
her.
The Sorceress advises Dorothy
that only the great Wizard OF or
can help her get back to Kansas.
The girl is directed TO the Wizard
Palace in Emerald City. But Doro-
thy has an enemy the Wicked
Witch of the West, sister OF the
dead witch who vows revenge
The witch is frightened away on
her first encounter with Dorothy
by magic shoes which the Sorce-
ress has placed on Dorothy's feet.
Dorothy pcrsuades three friends
TO accompany her on the trip to
see the Wizard. They are The
Scarecrow, who is promised
brain: Tin Woodman, who wants
heart: Cowardly Lion, who needs
courage.
The four travellers finally reach
Emerald Cityl, despite several
attempts by the Wicked Witch to
stop the journey. They meet the
troublesome "Jitterbugs,' but the
Sorccress saves them from being
danced to death.
When Dorothy and her friends
meet the Wizard, he. promises TO
help them, only after they have
brought him the broomstick of
the Wicked Witch of the West.
But the Witch. learning of their
plans, schemes to kill them. How
ever, Dorothy and friends evade
the Witch's trap and literally turn
on her a cauldron she had pre-
pared for them. In glamorouS
setting the Wizard grants the
wishes of the Scarecrow, Tin
Woodman and Cowardly Lion,
and accompanies Dorothy back to
Kansas.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-12
Opera Singers Freed;
Met, Union KoggIe

Some of the worlds greatest
opera singers may be trilling
their ariaS in other areas next
season. The Metropolitan Opera
has released them from their
contracts because of a labor dis
pute.
Artists like Rcnata Tebaldi,
Bright Nilsson and Leontync Price
were awaiting developments in
the dispute TO learn if they will
appear al the Met as scheduled
or make arrangements TO 90
elsewhere.
The Musicians Union has asked
a minimum wage increase of S98
week for orchestra members
and increases in rehearsal and
overtime pay. The Met says the
raises would cost them 81 million
AT least one singer has made
arrangements elsewhere. Phil
adelphia-born Anna Moffos agent
said she will appear in Vienna,
London and Bucnos Aries instead
of the Met next season.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-12

Spectacle and fantasy combine
to recreate all the warmth and
excitement of MGM's delightful
musical classic the Wizard OF
On to be presented live on
the Aqua Theater stage. at Belle
Isle. Wednesday. Friday. and
Sunday. August 9th, 18th, and
18th at 8:l5 pm.
The Wizard of o." is this
years summer musical presented
by the Detroit Department OF
Parks and Recreation. An annual
seasonal highlieht in Detroit the
summer musical is family event
offering 1000 free seats for each
performance in picturesque
river setting at the Belle Isle
Aqua Thcater. rec parking Tor
1900 cars. and a musical stage
production featuring cast of
more than $50 members OF the
Civic Center Chorus and Children
Chorus. supported by a 25 mem
Der professional orchestra provid-
cd by the Music Performance
Trust Funds of the Recording In
dustrics on recommendation of
the Detroit Federation OF Musi-
clans.
The wizard of or" was the
vehicle which originally cata-
pulled Judy Garland TO fame and
fortune. The we'll known musical
score contains the ever popular
hit songs. over the Rainbow. y
Were off to See the Wizard, )"
ding. Dong. the Witch is Dead >
I'm tho Merry Old Land of o.
and Eevcning Star among other
Peoplcd with such diverse chara-
cters as cowardly lion. Heart
less Tin Man, Brainless Scarecrow,
Munchkins. Jitterbugs, Witches,
and Skeletons, the Wizard of
or" is fun from beginning to
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-12
Florists Study Flowers;
Fashions During (onfab

ST. LOUIS-Flowers is their
business, and members of the In
ternational Florists Association,
Inc. got down TO business here
recently during their 9th annual
convention.
Delegates from florist shops
throughout the country spent four
days in conferences and demon
STATIONS on floral designs. Civ
ing considerable attention to
flowers in fashions.
Vernon H. Rowe, president.
Carnation Growers Association.
was the convention banquet
speaker Mr.. Rowe related the
problems and potentIals OF car
nation growth, their cost and
production.
Other convention highlights in
cluded tour of the ST Louis
Botanical Gardens and a shopping
tour of wholesale floral houses.
The group also was presented
the key to the city by Human
Relations Council Commission
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-12

The final success OF the 1861
campaign of the United Negro
College Fund will largely lie in
the hands of the general solicit
alton and community organization
committees.
This was the statement OF Will
liam II. McGaughey, vice presl-
dent Of American Motors and this
years chairman of the fundrais-
ing appeal in Michigan.
McGaughey pointed out that
the Fund reached about 82% of
its goal, but that the major in
dustrial, foundation and personal
donors have already made their
contributions.
Thus the work of the two COM
mittecs, h G d ed by Laurence
Washington, supervisor of labor
relations at the Dearborn Foun-
dries of the Ford Motor Co, and
Mrs. Margaret Montgomery, Girls
Counselor, Garfield Junior High
School, holds the key to success
in the present drive. Both oil
these committees are making in
tcnsive personel and telephone
solicitations upon all previous
donors. In the present campaign
the use of dozens of volunteers
makes a new high in numbers
and the use of this technique by
the Fund.
Serving on the Solicitation Com
mittee with Chairman Laurence
Washington are Messrs. Francis
A. Kornegay, Ramon S. Scruggs,
Damon J. Keith, Edward NJ. Swan,
and Joseph Conen.
Members of the Community Or
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-12
Scholarship Award

Earl B. Dickerson. President Of
Supreme Life Insurance Company
America Announced that a $500
Scholarship Award will be pre-
scented to Elizabeth Eekford. one Of
the NAAcP sit-ln Students al the
compsny's 40th Anniversary Ban
qvet to be held August l6 at Nc
Cormick Place in Chicago.
Miss Eckford, a native Of Ar
kansas is a student of Central
State College. Wilberforce. Ohio.
Her parents. sisters and brothers
live at 1907 West 28th, Little Rock
Supreme Life Home Office is in
Chicago.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-12
Urban League to Hold
Mt7 (onfab In Dayton

affecting the civil rights of Ne
erocs.
lIighlight of the Conference
will be the Annual Banquet on
Wednesday evening, September
6. at which awards will be given
TO those League leaders who have
rendered distinguished service
TO the interracial organization
over the years. The Conference
viii adjourn the next afternoon.
The Dayton Urban League IS
serving as host for the 6-day
meeting. d. w Coughnour, Vice
President of the Rikc kumlcr
Company department store, is
president of the local league.
Charles w. Washington is its
Executive Director. Serving with
the host League is distinguished
city.wide sponsoring committee
under the leadership OF Anthony
lIaswell. President of the Dayton
Malleablc Iron Company
The National Urban League
with IFS SO local affiIiafes in sc
states and the District OF Column
bia, is an inferraeisI community
service agency established IN
1910 TO further equal opporfUni'
~ for Negroes in employment,
education. housing, health and
social welfare.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-12
Lack Of String Players
Pevis Civic Orchestra

ANN ARBOR ~ The present
lack Of string players for the
civic orchestra is the result Of
"our whole lopsided approach"
to public school instruction. says
Elizabeth Green. University of
Michigan associate professor of
music.
"Its difficult 10 attract chill
dren 10 the field OF string in.
strUmenfs." Miss Green points
cut. There is much more fan.
fare ard glamor attached TO the
bard. Baton twirIinq is. however.
not music; the Uniform is not
music.
The mature repertoire is a
symphonic repertoire " she saws,
strcSslng the importance Of pre-.
pairing children for an adult I'M
derStanding Of music
Perhaps the music itself is
somewhat al fault, says Gilbert
Ross, U.M professor Of violin.
who suggests that "Ofher GEN.
turtles have been better than ours
in providing performers with
good string music.
THE first half of the 18th
Century was the golden age Of
string music" he says. 1T was a
period of extcmporization where
the composer expected the per-
former to contribute something
as contrastcd to present day com
position where the composer al
lows the interpreter no freedom
al all !"
Along these lines. Robert covr.
~ U-M professor OF viola feels
"fhe modern composer seems "a
think that the performer is a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-12

col t,pvting machine. I could cite
an example where there were
20 n ,cfronome markings in 30
neasa resi-"
Miss Green notes that success.
full ma sic students seem 10 fall
into t's'o basic catcgorics. "The
first m4 those with an innate
musical ability. The. second are
the students who achieve a salts
actory result through love
for the ART, and diIigenI appli-
cation of brilliant mind
The firsi type Of student will
add new be vfies 70 the musical
rendifion--a.s parenfiy quite IN
consciously. The second has 10
be taught 10 Go this. II would be
interesting 10 find out which
tvpe becomes ftne better teacher"
she says.
The professor spoke at the
tIniversityS Summer String Con
ference.