davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-03

A simple cornerstone cere-
mony tomorrow will be triply
meaningful to Calvary Baptist
Church members in this CEN
tennial year of the Civil War.
First Of all. the cornerstone
will be mortared into a modern
community center for Calvary
Baptist, at Eighth and H streets
NV.
The church, celebrating its
own centennial, owes it's found
ing to IS worshipers loyal to
the Union who seeded from the
old E Street Baptist Church on
June 2, 1862.
Last but not least. the cere-
mony at 4 pm. will mark a
century Of service to the heart
of Washington. and the begin
ming of further downtown work
in this era exodus to the sub
urbS.
Hays Will Speak
Brooks Hays. Assistant Sec
retary Of State for Congress
sional Relations and long a
prominent figure in national
Baptist affairs, will address the
congregation.
Mrs. William S. Abernethy,
widow of Calvary Baptist's pas
tor from 1921-1942, has been
invited to participate in the
ceremony for the $500, 900
building, which will be named
after her and her husband.
When other churches are
making the run to the suburbs,
we feel definite necessity for
q ministry in the heart of
downtown" says the Rev.
Chester H. Jones, associate
minister.
THE inner city needs a
church, and the fact that we're
entering into this extensive and
expensive construction shows
Evening star., 1961-06-03

ASSEMBLIES OF GOD
Evening star., 1961-06-03
NORTHW WEST

ALL SOULS MEMORIAL
Cathedral and Connecticut Ave.
The Rev. Frank BIackwelder, Rector
Services: $50 and II :00 am.
Church School. Ii .0n m
Evening star., 1961-06-03
ST. ALBAN'S CHURCH

Mass. and Wis. AYES. NV.
Clergy: E. r. Kloman, J. r. Jones
T. D. Bowers, s. Van Culln
Sunday Services: -7:3o, 600. 1000,
l1:Q0 am, 6:16 pm weekdays:
500 am. Wed. 1890 am.
Evening star., 1961-06-03
GEORGETOWN
OLD ST. Johns CHURCH

31st and o ST., GEORGETOWN
Rev. John r. AnschutZ
Sundays: 500, 9:30 and 1l:O0 am.
We'd, H. c.. 7:3O and 1890 am.
Evening star., 1961-06-03

ST. MATTHEW'S
3Tth Ave. q Nicholson, Hyattsville
9 am. Family Services a. Sun. School
Evening star., 1961-06-03
HOLY COMMUNION
0GNn Mai hn1l AuA."A n

The Rev. Berry n. simpson
7:30 ami. c.: 9:15 R.m.-Family
Morning Prayer and Sermon. 1st
Sunday, Holy Comm. at all services).
Evening star., 1961-06-03

20" St.-WeSt of Wisconsin Ave.
william Sharp, Rector
500 am-Holy Communion
9:l5 a.m.-Family Service a. Oh Sch
ll:00 am-MorninE Worship
Evening star., 1961-06-03

ST. THOMAS CHURCH
18th st. Between r and Que NV.
The Rev. John T. GOldinE
6 a.m.-Holy Communion; II am
H. c. or M. P. and Sermon. Free
Parking 18th and Mass Ave, NV,
Evening star., 1961-02-03
BY GARNETT d. HORNER
star staff writer {

David K. E. Bruce. 62-year-
old veteran diplomat, will be
President Kennedy's Ambassa-
dor to Great Britain.
Mr.. Bruce. who has served
at Undersecretary Of State and
Ambassador to France and
Germany. is the first arnbassa-
dor to be named in the two
week-old Kennedy administra-
ton.
The President also announced
late yesterday his intention to
appoint Stanley s. Surrey, so,
Harvard University law pro-
fesSor and expert on Federal
tax law, to be an assistant
Secretary Of the Treasury.
mfr. Kennedy disclosed at the
same time that he wants DR..
John Hannah. president Of
Michigan State University, to
continue as chairman Of the
Civil Rights Commission.
+; Fisher to Aid NIcClOy
HE was to confer with Or.
Hannah at the White House
this afternoon. White House
Press Secretary Pierre Salin-
ger said one Of the purposes Of
the conference is for the
President to ask DR.. Hannah
to stay on as head Of the COM
mission.
Another appointment made
was that Of Adrian s. Fisher,
who once held high positions
Evening star., 1961-02-03

him home to serve as Under
secretary Of State in 1952-53.
During the Eisenhower ad-
ministration. Mr.. Bruce served
as ambassador to Germany
from 1857 to 1860.
A native Of Baltimore, he
lattended Princeton University
the University Of Virginia and
the University of Maryland
Law School.
He practiced law in Balti-
more from 1921 until 1926
when he Joined the Foreign
Service and was assigned to
Rome.
From 1928 to 1910. when he
went to Great Britain as chief
American Red Cross repre-
Evening star., 1961-02-03

sentative. he engaged in pri-
vate business and farming.
Mr.. Surrey. q native Of New
York, was graduated from Co
lumbia University Law School
in 1892. For most of the next
u years he worked in the Fed
eral Government with the Ma
tiona ! Recovery Administra-
ton, the National Labor Rela-
tions Board and the Treasury
Department.
Mr.. Surrey was appointed
professor Of law at the Univer-
sity Of California In 1947. He
has been q law professor at
Harvard since 1850, teaching
tax law. He is the author of
Evening star., 1961-02-03

Energy Commission and IN
1s49-52 ne was State Depart
ment legal adviser under Sec
retary Dean Acheson.
A native Of Memphis. Tenn,
Eand a longtime resident of
Washington, Mr.. Fisher is Al.
He was graduated from Prince
ton University in 1884 and
Harvard Law School in 1897.
In World War II he saw
duty as q navigator in the Air
Force. He also served as an
assistant to the Assistant Sec
lretary Of War. and after the
war he was technical adviser
ITO United States judges at
fthe Nuremberg trials.
Evening star., 1961-02-03
Diplomat Bruce Named
Ambassador to Britain

/, in the Atomic Energy Com
mission and the State Depart
ment. as deputy adviser to MIR
Kennedy on disarmament.
Mr.. Fishers appointment
was announced by John j.
McC cCloy, to whom Mr.. Kennedy
has turned over the whole field
Iof United States disarmament
policies.
During q busy day of ap-
pointments running from 9:1S
am. to AIS pm. today. Mr..
Kennedy also was conferring
with two American AmbaSsa-
dors-Winthrop Brown. Am
baSsador to strife-torn Laos,
and Bernard Cutler, Ambassa-
dor to Ceylon.
Was OSS Official
Health, Eoucatlon ana We'll
fare Secretary Ribicoff was re-
porting to the President his
findings regarding Cuban refu-
gees from the Castro regime,
now constituting a big welfare
problem in Florida.
Mr.. Salinger announced that
Mr.. Kennedy will speak at a
luncheon Of the National In
dustrial Conference Board at
the Sheraton-Park Hotel on
February Is.
Mr.. Bruce, who was director
of European operations for the
Office Of Strategic Services
during World War II, was
named ambassador to France
by former President Truman
in 1949. Mr.. Truman brought
Evening star., 1961-02-03


several books in the Federal
taxation field.
Mr.. Surrey has been chief
reporter for the American Law
Institutes income tax project
since 1948. He also has served
as special counsel for q House
Ways and Means Subcommit-
tee on Internal Revenue Ad-
ministration.
Adviser Under AchesOn
Mr.. Fisher. q lawyer, has
been vice president and coun-
sci Of the Washington Post
since 1947. Sa -
In l948-49 he served as gen.
eral counsel to the Atomic
Evening star., 1961-02-03
FOR YOUR YOUNG, YOUNGER, YOUNGEST
NEW PASTEL
NoUNsDsTooTH CHECK
COTTON uGDNuTs

Mother you'll want these
pietvre-pretty knits for all your
girlsl They come in three size
ranges look like fine woven
fobric, ore octuolH eosy-core
knit cotton you can hond
Iounder yourself and sove on
cleaning bills. So SNORT, so vers-
otile with that wonderful
bond-box fresh look no-wrinkIe
foshions always hovel See these
soon they rote q trip TO townl
A. and c. Big n Little Sister dresses
with nylon net Underskirts. PosteI blue
and white. 3to 6x 7.99 and 7tol4.
s.oo-
3. Pre-Teens' slim liIoc and white
check dress with eIosiieized waist
bond. bonds Of solid IiIoe. 6 TO IA.
500
konn's Second Floor. Both Stores
Evening star., 1961-01-15
FibergIos HighIights
Shows Sailing Fleet

NEW YORK. Jan. IL (Spe-
ciaD D.-Sailing fans win get an
eyeful at the 51st annual Ma
tional Motor Boat Show. The
windjarnmer fleet numbers
more than 90, o new high. and
includes at least five new day
sailing, one-design class boats.
half q dozen new cruising sail
boats and several new cat
amarans.,
Many Of the new boats are Of
fiberglas. One-designs Of this
material include the l7-foot
Hawk by Pearson. l7-foot Ex-
plorer. 14-foot Tall Star and
l1lK-foot Little Bear by Sail
star and the Nautica "420," q
13-foot, 10-inch craft that car,
be shifted from sloop to catboat
rig.
New wooden cruising boats
for use. In Midget Ocean Racing
competition include the 27-foot
Pied Piper from Yugoslavia and
shown by Sailing. U. 8. A.. the
Sparkman and Stephens-de-
signed 22-foot Wayward Wind
by r. Hamann d Sons, Sill
houette's new 21-foot Sea Hawk
built In England and the Eng
lisl1 18-foot rse-sheer Gag
ellie. shown by British Marine
Products.
The Yugoslav boats are
Evening star., 1961-01-15

double-enders rugsedly built OF
oak, Mediterranean pine,
spruce, elm. teak and ash. They
range from the Weekender 20
at $4,000 including sails to the
Valkyrie 20 which sleeps six in
separate berths and is tagged
at $500.
New fiberglas craft in the
MORO class include the 25-foot
Sextant sloop from Holland
and Silhouette's 17-foot Sea
Rover.
AS for "cats," the best known
possibly are Pearson's l7-fcot
Tiger Cat and its arch racing
rival. the le-foot. o-inch Cou-
gar designed by Prout and built
In England. The Cougar. pre-
viously built Of plywood. Is ap-
pearing for the first time In
fiberglas.
The Patterson Catamaran Co.
Of New Canaan, Conn.,, is intro
ducing two new fiberglas
q
Evening star., 1961-01-15

Bill Robinson of Rumson, N. j.,
associate editor of Yachting.
Washington Marina bought
q 40-foot Richardson double
cabin cruiser with aluminium
lapstrake hull. 1t was priced at
$33,500. Robinson acquired a
5-foot Icebird iceboat. It cost
$295.
Queen boat Of the cruiser
fleet is a 47-foot Stephens, built
in California and priced at
$500 She sleeps six. is COM
pletely aforementioned and is
driven by twin diesels Of l8l
horsepower each.
The Richardson 4O-footer
with aluminium planking marks
q new departure in the use OF
this material since aluminium
hitherto had been used in
sheets. It is the biggest alumi-
mum boat ever seen ct the show
Colonial Showing Flagship
Richardson also Is showing a
43-foot cruiser oof conventional
construction and o 25-foot
United Sea Skiff wooden lap
strake utility. Richardson's sis
ter company In United Marine
Colonial. is exhibiting its flag
ship. q 42-footer with. diesel
power priced at $39,550. II
sleeps eight.
In all. Colonial is offering IL
inboard cruisers In its 1861 line
ranging from 80 to "a feet with
prices from $4,000. In its fleet
are three sports fishermen at
36. 80 and II feet.
Pearson. Of Bristol, r. l., a
subsidiary Of Grumman Air
craft. Is showing the biggest
Fiberglas cruiser ever seen at
the show-a 37-foot sport fish
ermen. Two other companies
have space to exhibit plans and
photographs Of 41-foot glass
cruisers-Hatteras Yacht Co, OF
High Point. N. c., and w. r
Chance Associates Of Waldorf
Md.
Where last year there were
only five inboard cruisers OF
fiberglas. the 1851 display has
six builders showing eight. The
six are Albright. Bertram, Pear.
son. Shearwater and Wheele
Chris-Craft, worlds largest
builder Of stock motorboats, ID
showing five wooden inboard
models from q 41-foot Con.
queror to O l7-foot open utility
ski boat.
The Conqueror, Of solid Phil
ippine mahogany with double
planked bottom and battenl
scanned hull. provides double
cabin cruising for eight.
Cruis Along. from Solomons
Evening star., 1961-01-15

by Douglass and Mcleod, and
Roberts Industries Penguin. an
11h-footer.
ODay Of Boston. one Of the
Nations biggest producers of
sailboats, Is showing its 2l-foot
fiberglas Dolphin for the first
time! She Is priced at $9.70O
with sails.
Evening star., 1961-01-15

Md. is exhibiting three Of It's
mine models, the 33-foot El Do
rado Custom. 29-foot dual con-
troll Gulfstream and 25-foot
Courier Custom. Price Of the
E Dorado with twin 225 horse
power Grsys Is $19.445. She
sleeps six.
Owens Of Baltimore. is ex-
hibiting five cruisers topped by
a new 40-foot double cabin
flying bridge yacht that is the
most luxurious boat ever Of
fered by the company. It sleeps
nine, has two fully inclosed
lavatories and full promenade
teak decks with guard rails.
The company also Is showing
q 27-foot Sportsman Sea Skiff.
a 25-foot Sea Skiff Cruiser. q
27-foot Flagship Deluxe Ex-
press and a 25-foot Flagship
Family Express. The company
builds 13 cruiser models In its
three divisions.
Pembroke Displays Skiffs
Pembroke, Of Epson. N. H.,
has two well-equipped mahog-
any lapstroke sea skiffs listed
at "a and % feet on display.
They sell at $4,000 and $1,000.
Revel Craft Of Arnold, Md,
has q 30-foot Reveliner and q
25-foot Empress in the cruiser
display. Both come in sheet
plywood with lapstroke avail
able at extra cost.
Other cruiser exhibits include
Wheeler. Trojan, Albright.
Commodore. Coronet, Higgins.
Nodded Products, Norwalk,
ee-Craft, Sumner and Tri-
umph.
A novelty in the cruiser line
is the 26-foot Aqua-Jet sea skiff
from Marlboro. N. ], powered
by q 188-horsepower Gray and
Berkeley water Jet drive. It sells
for $5,995.
Among the engine exhibits
there is q big increase in COM
pact. standard inboard engines
for use with outboard drives.
| Boeing's turbine engine is
rated at $50 horsepower and
weighs only 625 pounds.
Chrysler Is showing o new
line Of low-cost gasoline engines
while others are being displayed
by Palmer, Chris Craft. Inter-
ceptor. Gray and similar max
ers. AS for diesels. II companies
are showing engines from 5 to
675 horsepower. made In five
different countries.
One Of the most colorful dis
plays Is Evinrude's Hello Bout, q
sort Of futuramic boat convert
ible from q water craft to hell
copter through connection Of Its
central rotor blade to q IS
horsepower Starflite motor. 1t
Ii purerly q dream boat" and
not on the market.
The Aqua -Copter at $895 can
\ give real helicopter thrills now.
It has pontoons, seat for two
and a rotor. Towed behind a
peeanoat, 1t becomes airborne
4 at O forward speed Of about Is
miles per hour.
To top things off, Whirlwind,
q major outboard boat builder,
Is showing . miniature tug,
built Of steel and complete even
to rope bumper on the bow.
pilot house and stack, that
would make any child happy.
It is powered by an outboard
mounted In q well and sells for
$395.
Evening star., 1961-01-15

models. the iik-foot whisker
and the l2-foot Scamper. The
latter. an Inexpensive boat, can
be cartopped.
Three popular one-desien
racing boats appearing for the
first time In fiberslas at the
show are the 17-foot Thistle
and 20-foot Highlander, both
Evening star., 1961-01-15
GALA OPENING;
Many 'Firsts' On View
At Motor Boot Show
BY CHARLES COvELL
clutdaor EAitnr

~. NEW YORK, Jan. A.-Promptly at 1890 am.
today, the doors Of the Coliseum On Columbus Circle
were thrown open to the public for the 51st National
Motor Boat Show.
:, AS usual, the crowd massed dozens deep and
formed long lines. As usual civic leaders took part in
Evening star., 1961-12-10
Labor:
House Divided?

The AFL-CIO convention
opened in Miami last week, with
the big labor organization
racked by internal strains. lead
ership fights, and charges Of
racial discrimination.
In 1855. the American Fedora
ton Of Labor and the Congress Of
Industrial Organizations, the Ma
tion's two largest trade union
groups. merged their forces into
the AFL-CIO.
Some observers suggested that
the combination could never be a
real merger because. like oil and
water. the AFL. stronghold Of the
craft unions, and the CIO, made
up Of industrial unions, simply
would, not mix.
Six years of hyphenated exist
ence have demonstrated that,
while the observers mentioned
above have not been entirely cor
rect, their point is well taken. The
two trade union groups have had
trouble mixing.
Currently meeting in their
fourth national convention, the
AFL-CIO, voicing pleas for unity
and solidarity, finds itself split so
sharply that the withdrawal of
some international unions in the
coming months would create no
surprise.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
The Issues

Here is the situation:
. No satisfactory solution has
been found to end the jurisdic-
tional" disputes over jobs between
craft and industrial unions. A So
called compromise plan being
readied is not likely to be satisfac-
tory to the former CIO leaders.
The failure of the parent Or
ganization to decide which group
should perform work that falls
in the gray area between produc-
tion-maintenance (CIO industrial
unions) and new construction
(AFL craft unions) has led to its
principal overall problem: A de-
clining membership. In 1855. the
federation membership totaled 336
per cent of the non-farm employ
ment: in 1850. it was down to 32.1
per cent. The former CIO unions.
like the Auto Workers and the
Steelworkers, have suffered most.
o The cool personal relationship
between the two top leaders,
George Meany, president and for
mer plumber, and Walter Reuther,
vice president. and head of the
United Auto Workers, has become
frigid and neither apparently cares
who knows it. In the last few
months they have been openly
Continued ON Page b.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
The U. N. Leading From Strength in Congo

be difficult for the U. N. to act
in its normal role that of con-
ciliator when the time comes.
Noise Tshombe has played an
enigmatic part. At one point, In
August, he professed to be on the
U. MS side. Then he did
somersault-Mr. O'Brien says the
British and Rhodesians talked
him into it - and he double
crossed the U. N.
Tshombe was out of town when
the shooting began last week. Per-
haps he went to Paris to try to
buy additional air power. But this
kind of coincidental absence has
happened before.
Some U. N. people attribute 1t
to him personally; others say the
minute he turns his back, his two
extreme aides, Godefroid Munongo
and Evariste Kimba, go on the
warpath.
However this may be, and what
ever the other rights and wrongs
of the case, the fighting in Ka-
tanga is a tragedy. The U. N. has
been forced into a plight utterly
out of character for a peace Or
ganization. It's true role is, and
must one day again actively be-
come, that of conciliator.
Mr.. Hammarskjold's policy was
one of carefully graduated pres
sure leading up to negotiated
settlement based on a new, fed
eral constitution. Mr.. O'Brien, his
deputy in Katanga, was impatient
with this approach and persuaded
the late Secretary General, who
was under many heavy political
pressures, to risk bloodless coup.
That was what the U. N. at
tempted last September. Whether
Mr.. O'Brien bungled the execu-
ton, as some say, or whether
the British, French, Rhodesians,
and Belgians sabotaged it, as he
and others charged-or whether
there was a bit of both, as seems
most likely - the operation fell
apart and, after a relatively brief
cease-fire (September 21 to De-
cember 81 led to the present
small-scale war.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
Berlin:
As of Now.

President Kennedy announced
last week that he will meet
Prime Minister Macmillan In
Bermuda on December 81 and
%. Their talks will follow this
weeks Western foreign minis
ters' meeting in Paris.
Six months ago in Vienna, Pre-
mier Khrushchev handed Presi-
dent Kennedy an aide-memoire on
Berlin and Germany. A week later,
the Soviet government published
the memoire - the contents OF
which touched off the present
Berlin crisis"
Briefly, the memoire said:
. Germany has been divided for
is years. This is a fact of life
that should be recognized by the
West.
o To end all doubts about Ger
many's future, the Western powers
and the Soviet Union should sign
peace treaties with the independ-
ent state of East Germany Ger
man Democratic Republic) and
West Germany (Federal Republic
of Germany.
Q Since West Berlin lies ITO miles
within East Germany. it offers a
separate problem. Its lines of
Evening star., 1961-12-10
THE NATIONAL SCENE
The Kennedy Fight
Fora Freer rode

President Kennedy, in major
addresses, last week urged the
National Association of Manu-
facturers and the AFL- CLIO to
back his plan to liberalize trade,
particularly with the European
Common Market.
For more than quarter Of a
century, the United States has
been moving toward freer ex-
change of goods in the world
market under the Reciprocal
Trade Agreements Act.
The fight in Congress for the
renewal of this legislation has,
through the years. produced some
classic battles. with manufacture
ing interests usually ranged
against those representing COM
merce and labor.
The Act is again due to expire
next June 80. That would be suf-
ficient to guarantee spirited
struggle. But this time the ad-
vocates of freer trade have made
it plain they will not seek mere
renewal. They want the law re-
placed by one which will permit
the President to bargain with
other countries on tariffs covering
broad categories of goods. rather
than item by item, as is now the
case.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
Up to the West

After lifting an initial six
month ultimatum last October, Mr..
Khrushchev has been relatively
quiet about his self-made crisis.
He presumably is awaiting a for
NAL proposal by the West for ne
gotiationS.
From the beginning, however,
Western leaders have disagreed
about such talks. Basically, Great
Britain and the United States
have wanted to develop a uni
fled policy and to present 1t at
a negotiating table. The French
have refused to discuss negotia-
tions with the Russians - calling
it a sign of weakness. The West
Germans have fluctuated, but
now agree with the British and
American view.
Western officials have discussed
their differences in summit talks,
in ambassadorial conferences and
in foreign ministers conferences.
This weeks Paris conference is
the latest such attempt to reach
agreement.
Evening star., 1961-12-10

communication run across East
Germany. and thus any agree
ment about these access routes
should be worked out with East
Germany.
Q If the West shows good faith
and agrees to these proposals. the
Soviet Union is willing to guaran-
tee the continuance of such access
routes. If the West does not ac-
cept these proposals. then the So
Wet Union will turn its control Of
the routes over to East Germany
and force the West to make its
own agreement.
. In any event. West Berlin
should no longer be occupied"
by the West, but should be ad-
ministered by some international
body as a free city"
Evening star., 1961-12-10

ican economy which would, of
course, be hurt, at least tempo
rarily. by any program calling for
substantial reductions in tariffs.
Specific industries, farmers and
labor unions are in this category.
The President recognizes this. He
indicated that he would use any
new tariff-cutting powers with
discrimination and graduality.
He also promised to send to Con-
gress in January a program which
will help those industries which
may be adversely affected" in
what he called "the transition
period"
While Mr.. Kennedy was on the
road with his program, a Senate
House committee here was carry
ing on the offensive with what
Senator Bush, Republican of Con-
necticut, charged was a hearing
slanted in favor Of freer trade.
The leading witnesses before the
Joint Economic Committee last
week were two former Secretaries
of State, Dean Acheson, Demo-
crat. and Christian Herter, Re-
publican. They both spoke for
close cooperation with the Euro
pean Common Market.
The final result Of the forth
coming congressional battle will
not. however, be decided by pub
licity of column inches devoted
to each side in the Nations
newspapers.
The powerful conservative Goa
lition of Republicans and South
ern Democrats in the House is
likely to offer bitter opposition
to the Presidents new program.
1t might even pick up enough
support elsewhere to jeopardize
the Reciprocal Trade Act.