davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1961-12-15
Mems Shirts
NOW ONLY
$1.99 & $2.9S.
THE TWIST Is
VERY RISKY. BEWARE

NEW YORK The new dance
craze 'The Twist" is as dan
gerous as playing football re-
ports a New York orthopedic
surbeon!
DR.. Bernie P. Davis said he
has treated separate knee cases
when three young persons were
doing the dance. One suffered
torn cartilage which required
surgery. A girl dislocateda knee
cap which was put in a cast.
A third person had severe
strained knee ligaments.
The specialist explained that
these injuries and similar ones
were caused by vigorous rotation
of the knees.
Other doctors reported injured
backs which were attributed to the
latest dance fad which is sweep
ing the nation.
GYPSIES WORST
Evening star., 1961-09-13
Needof Extra
CIassIndicated

A preliminary study by the
D. C. Society for. Crippled Chill
dren shows that ''in all prob
ability" its school should be
expanded to include youngster:
from Z to II who don't fit into
other school programs, the
medical director said today.
DR.. William P. Argy said the
class would be designed fol
youngsters with los of about
80 to SIS as well as physical
difficulties.
He said data on 242 of the
528 children in this age group
helped by the society in the
last IL years support the need
for school expansion. Another
ITO still in the area must be
reached before a decision can
be made he noted.
He pointed out that although
1877 of the children reached are
attending either regular OF
special schools, SIS are not in
school at all.
In the class being considered
boys and girls would be taught
how to handle activities OF
daily living, and would be given
Evening star., 1961-09-13
Bishop Mccullough
Contempt CountAsked

District Court has been asked
to hold Walter Mccullough in
contempt of court for allegedly
continuing to hold himself out
as the lawful successor to Negro
evangelist Charles E. (Sweet
Daddy Grace.
In papers filed with the court
yesterday attorneys King David
and Julius w. Robertson claim
ed that Mr.. Met Cullough, ousted
Evening star., 1961-09-13

| as bishop of the church late
last month by District Court
Judge George L. Hart, "has
journeyed abroad in eccleSiasti-
cal Splendor -. land has)
acted as the bishop, or Sweet
Daddy and has assumed in all
but name only the privileges
and prerogatives of bishop" of
the United Church of Prayer
for All People.
Mr.. Mccullough took over as
head of the church following
the death of Daddy Grace in
January, 1860. but Judge Hart
late last month ruled that the
election of Mccullough was not
legal.
The judge ordered Mr.. Nc
Cullough to divest himself of
the title of bishop and re-
quired that he should not at
tempt to represent himself as
the head of the church in any
way, pending a legal election of
a successor to Daddy Grace.
According to the papers filed
in the court by the two lawyers,
Mr.. Mccullough went to New
port News, Va, on September
2 and 3 "in a cavalcade of at
least 25 automobiles and a bus,
owned by the church. He per-
sonally collected sums of money
while at the meeting in the
Virginia city," the papers
claimed, and was introduced as
Bishop Mccullough"
The two lawyers, repre-
senting a dissident group with
in the Negro church, therefore
asked the court to hold Mr.. Nc
Cullough in contempt, charg-
ing that he had violated the
courts express order not to pass
himself off as bishop of the
church.
Evening star., 1961-09-13
Migratory Owls
Dyed For Study

PLAINFIELD, Wis. - Re-
searchers at the University of
Wisconsin have color-banded
81 snowy owls with bright dyes
to study their migratory hab-
its.
The bird normally summers
in the arctic, returning to
Southern Canada and the
Northern United States in win
ters.
Evening star., 1961-09-13
Cumbodiun Funds

PHNOM PENN, Cambodia-
Recoverable net profits up to
20 per cent Of the investment
are authorized under Cam
bodia's law to attract foreign
capital. In addition, the gov
ernment offers a guarantee
against naturalization for up
to 80 years.
Evening star., 1961-09-13
Communications
Treuty Advances
BY the Associated Press

The Senate Foreign Rela-
tions Committee yesterday ap-
proved the International Com
munications Convention signed
at Geneva December 81, 1859.
The agreement is an extern
sion Of a previous convention
setting up the International
Accommodation U nj o n
which carries on negotiations
for co-ordmating the use of
all forms Of international
Accommodations.
Evening star., 1961-09-13

'a boost toward vocational
readiness" DR.. Argy said.
The society operates a nurs-
cry and kindergarten at its
Evening star., 1961-09-13

headquarters at 2800 Thir-
teenth street NV. Children in
the more advanced kindergar-
ten groups are trained in read
Evening star., 1961-09-13

ing readiness so they can en-
ter the elementary grades with
a minimum of difficulty be-
cause of physical handicaps.
Evening star., 1961-10-07
Church to Hold
Mission Event

The United Presbyterian
Church of the Atonement will
conduct its third annual Mis-
sionary Conference tomorrow
through Wednesday at the
church. 1868 Georgia avenue,
Silver Spring.
DR.. John A. Mackay, former
president of Princeton Theo-
logical Seminary, will preach
at the II am. service tomor-
row. DR.. Robert Finley, presi-
dent of International Students,
Inc, will pseak to the Adult
Department Of the church at
$3.50 am. tomorrow. The eve
ming program will include a
tea at $50 o'clock and a mo-
ton picture and talk to follow
A total Of some 16 mission
aries from all parts of the
world will participate in ses-
sions that will be held at 10:15
am. and 7:30 pm. Monday
through Wednesday.
Evening star., 1961-10-07
St. Jude's Dinner

The 'Sodality of st. Jude's
Catholic Church will cook and
serve a roast beef dinner from
4 to Z pm. tomorrow at 12701
Viers Mill road, Wheaton, for
the benefit Of the parish debt
fund.
Evening star., 1961-10-07
Two Assistant Ministers
Take Posts With Churches

Two assistant ministers as
surned posts at Washington
area congregations this week.
The Rev. Robert C. Curry,
80, former pastor of the Wild
wood Presbyterian Church, Al
lison Park, Pa, will deliver his
first sermon as assistant min
lister Of Chevy Chase Presbyte-
trian Church tomorrow at the
$50 and II am. services in
the church, Chevy Chase circle.
A native of Altoona, Pa. Mr..
Curry is a graduate of Grove
City College, 1851, and West
ern Theological Seminary, 1854.
He served previous pastorates
at Spruce Creek Presbyterian
Church and Sinking valley
Presbyterian Church, both
near Altoona.
Mr.. Curry is married, has
two children and lives at 3752
Oliver street NV.
The Rev. Campbell McKin-
non, 81, who recently came to
Luther Place Memorial Lu-
theran Church, will be pres
ented to the congregation at an
informal reception at 1915
pm. tomorrow in the parish
Evening star., 1961-10-07
Rites toMurk
5Oth Year

Members of the Rock Spring
Congregational Church of Ar
lington will hold the first OF
a series of special services COM
memorating the congregation {
18th anniversary at II am. to-
morrow in Yorktown High
School.
DR.. Roger L. Shinn, profes-
sor of theology at Union The
illogical Seminary, New York
will preach.
Rock Spring Church was or
ganized in 1912 as the Vender-
werken Congregation Church
Its name was changed in 1889
A year later the present church
was put up. replacing the frame
building erected in 1912.
The Rev. Sidney Lovett has
been serving as pastor of the
60o-member congregation for
the last five years.
Evening star., 1961-10-07
Masonic Rite
AT Cathedral

The 150th anniversary of the
Grand Lodge of Masons, Dis
-trict Of Columbia. will be OBJ
served with a special service
of thanksgiving at 4 pm. to-
morrow in Washington Cathe-
dral.
District Grand Master Ralph
Mcpherson Wolfe has directed
that the sMasons, In full
ceremonial regalia, will march
in a procession along Wis
consin avenue to the Cathe-
dral to attend the service.
The Rev. Edward G. Latch
grand chaplain of the Grand
Lodge of Masons, will preach
the sermon at the service. Also
taking part will be Rabbi
Harry Silverstone, chaplain
Benjamin Franklin Lodge No
so, F.A.A.M.. and the Rev
Evening star., 1961-10-07
Christion Leadership
Head Has Anniversary

iFifty-six years ago a friend
stopped at the Anders Vereide
home at Bnordfjord, Norway,
during the lunch hour.
While there the young lady
casually remarked that a ticket
she had for America would be-
come void unless used within
10 days. She could not go and
did not know what to do with
it. the visitor added.
After the neighbor left the
young boy of the household,
Abraham, excitedly turned to
his father.
Father" he said, "since you
do not have the money to send
me to the university, please let
me go to America where an
education is easy to obtain"
The father finally gave his
.19-year-old son permission to
make the voyage, and within
the necessary 10 days Abraham
was on his way.
"Suitcases and trunk were
made by myself, for we had
good training" Mr.. Vereide,
who celebrates his 18th birth
day today, recalled this week.
I'VE had learned to be inde-
pendent and productive, and
work was considered an honor
The training of the hand, the
head and the heart went
together"
Heads World Movement
Mr.. vereide, now interna-
tionally known as the leader
of the international Christian
Leadership movement, ha d
need of these qualities during
his first days in America.
He landed in New York with
1U Genus IN MS pocket, and was
Immediately put on the train
for Kalispell. Mont, for that
was the destination Of the
ticket. Here he worked for the
railroads and the mines and
wherever he could get a job.
Eventually the Norwegian
obtained the education he
sought at Northwestern Uni
versity and the Garrett Bible
Institute, where he received
his seminary training for the
Methodist ministry. Ordained
in 1910. he worked for the
church until 1924.
In that year he became su-
perintendent Of Goodwill In
dustries at Seattle, Wash. Five
years later he went to Boston
as associate general superin-
tendent Of Goodwill Industries
Of America. In 1885, Mr.. We're
Evening star., 1961-10-07
The Movement Is Begun

hall of the churcn, T h o m S
circle.
Mr.. McKinnon comes here
from a parish in Cavendish,
Prince Edward Island, Canada.
A native of Grennock, Scot
land, he is a graduate of Edin-
burgh University, 1929, and
Glasgow University Seminary,
1885.
During World War II, Mr.
McKinnon served as a chap
lain with the British army. He
was decorated with the Mill
tary Cross at Salerno and with
the Bronze Star medal in
Korea. He is married and lives
at 1921 Morningside drive NV
Evening star., 1961-10-07

Edward L. r. Elson, minister
of National Presbyterian
Church, -
At the II am. morning
prayer service in the Cathedral
the guest speaker will be, the
Right Rev. Hiyaniiindo LAX
dasa Jacob de Mel, DID,, Bish-
op of Kurunagala, Ceylon.
Holy Communion will be
celebrated by Canon Bayard
S. Clark in st. Mary's Chapel
at 8 am. Canon William G
Wirkman will be the preacher
at a Holy Communion service
Evening star., 1961-10-07

lQe returned TO SeaGCle as Su-
perintendent of the Goodwill
Industries.
The Movement Is Begun
This was a key year, for in
April he and l8 business execu-
tives gathered to discuss their
common problem of dealing
with subversive elements in
that city. Out of these meet
ings, mainly through the in
spiration of Mr.. Vereide, came
breakfast groups where politi-
cal, business and professional
leaders of a community meet
to seek a Christian solution
Of a city's problems.
These groups have grown
tremendously during the years
Today they are to be found in
SO countries, and in every State
of our country. There are sc
groups in the Washington area
Headquarters of the Interna-
tional Christian leadership is
at 1924 Massachusetts avenue
NV.
Even at the three-quarter-
of-a-century mark, Mr.. Vereide
is fun of enthusiasm for his
movement. On November 4, he
leaves for a conference in Ber-
muda, and goes from there to
one at Costa Rica. Next May
he will attend the Interna-
tional Christian Leadership
world conference in Paris.
The executive director of the
movement believes it can do q
great deal for peace through
out the world. 1t is to this END
that he is currently dedicatine
his efforts.
Evening star., 1961-10-07
Church Marks
ItsGoIden
Anniversary

ParlShionerS and friends OF
the Catholic Shrine of the
Most Blessed Sacrament will
open a week-long celebration
of the parish's 50th anniver-
sary tomorrow in the church,
Western avenue and Quesada
street NV.
Three major events will be
held tomorrow. The Most Rev
Patrick A. O'Boyle, Archbishop
of Washington, will be cele-
brant at the jubilee mass al
4 pm. The Right Rev. Msgr
Lawrence P. Gatti, pastor Of
st. Anthony's Catholic Church
and former curate at the
Shrine, will preach.
The Right Rev. Msgr. Ed
ward H. Roach, pastor of the
Shrine since 1851, will Offer
the solemn mass of thanks
giving at the II am. worship
Another former curate, the
Rev. E. Carl Lyon Of East
Springfield, Md. will preach.
To Narrate History
Two longtime parishioners
Mrs. Charles Chambers anc
Frederick Stohlman, ST., viii
narrate the history of BLESSED
Sacrament Shrine at a 7 pm
golden jubilee banquet in the
Sheraton Park Hotel. Arch
bishop O'Boyle will be the
guest of honor and will speak.
A history of the parish
Landmark of Chevy Chase,
by John Jay DAILY. Washington
newspaperman, will be dis
tributed to all attending the
banquet.
Numerous other events will
be held during the week
Among them will be a lecture
by DR.. John Courtney Murray
Catholic theologian, at 8:3(
pm. Thursday in Blessed Sac.
rament School. 5841 CHEVY
Chase parkway NV.
The golden jubilee observ.
ance will conclude with a high
mass at 11:15 am. next Frida!
| in the church with Msgr
Roach as celebrant.
Begun in 1911 t
Blessed Sacrament Shrine
was started by the late Righ
Rev. MSgr. Thomas G. Smytl
in 1911 as a mission Of st
AIMS Catholic Church, Tenle!
circle NV. The first services
were held in the Chevy ChasO
Public Library. Kirke stree
and Connecticut avenue, Chev!
Chase, Md. The mission be-
came independent in 1921, with
James Cardinal Biggons nam
ing Msgr. Smyth as its first
pastor.
A frame church. on the sit
of the present church school
was erected in 1912. The pres,
ent structure, considered al
outstanding example of Eng
lish countryside Gothic. wa
built in 1926. The parish. be
gun with so persons, today hai
more than 5000 parishioners.
Msgr. Roach, a native o
Washington, is a graduate o
Georgetown University. He OBJ
served his 10th anniversary a
pastor of Blessed Sacramen
parish this year.
Evening star., 1961-10-07

Chapel and Milbank Professor
of Religion at George Washing
ton University, will speak at the
IL am. service of Union Meth
Odist Church, 814 Twentieth
street NV,
Miss Evelyn Strader, a Meth
odist missionary to India now
on furlough, will speak at a
$50 pm. fellowship meal in
McKendree Methodist Church
South Dakota and Rhode Island
avenues NE. Miss Strader for
merly served as church secre-
tary and pastors assistant al
McKendree.
Bishop w. Earl Ledden, pro-
fessor Of Christian Worship al
Wesley Theological Seminary
will speak at 2 pm. at the Nc
Donald Chapel Methodist
Church, Ounce orchard road
Gaithersburg, during a home.
coming observance.
The Rev. Raymond o. Cal
houn, pastor of William Insti-
tutional Christian Methodist
Church, New York City, will
speak at the II am. service oi
Miles Memorial C. M. E
Church, lilo Third street NV.
which is observing mems day
Henry D. Austin, leader oi
the Ethical Culture Society o.
Long Island, will speak at II
am. before the Washington
Ethical Society, 1922 Massachu.
sets avenue NV. ..
Karl Don Stettler, who is or
leave from Spenard. Alaska, fol
training at the United State!
Weather Bureau, will speak OF
Alaska and It's Pioneers" at
| pm. in the Washington BAHIA
Center, 2605 Connecticut ave
nue. NV.
DR.. Wyatt Tee Walker, execu
tive director of the Southern
Christian Leadership Confer
ence, Atlanta, Ga, will speal
at the II am. All Universit!
Religious Service in Andrev
Rankin Memorial Chapel, How
ard University.
Evening star., 1961-10-07

have two guest speakers. DR.
Finley Keech, interim pastor oi
the First Baptist Church, Bos-
ton, will speak at 9 and 1l:15
a m. services. DR.. Kenneth Scott
Latourette, professor emeritu;
at Yale University, will speak al
the 1880 pm. service.
The Rev. George j. Lambert
Russian speaker on the Light
and Life Hour broadcaSts thai
go behind the Iron Curtain, will
speak in two churches here. HI
will preach at the II am. serv.
ice of the Minnesota Avenue
Free Methodist Church, Mime.
sofa avenue and F street Sc.
and at 8 pm. in the Robert!
Memorial Free Methods
Church, Fourth and Van Burer
streets NV.
Inspector Bernard M. Suttlel
of the Federal Bureau Of In.
veStigation will speak at the l.
a m. service of the Fair-Parl
Baptist Church, Quaker liant
and Crestwood drive, Alexan'
dria, which is observing lay
mems day.
The Rev. Clarance H. Parlour
of st. Marks Episcopal Church
Glendale, Calf, will speak a
the IL am. service of Trinit!
Episcopal Church, Columbii
pike and South Wayne street
Arlington. DR.. Parlour is ar
honorary canon of st. Paul.
Cathedral, Los Angeles.
DR.. William H. Lazareth, pro
fessor of systematic theolog!
and ethics at the Lutheran Th'
illogical Seminary, Philadel
phia, will speak at 8:45 and /,
a IN. services of the Lutheran
Church of the Reformation, 21'
East Capitol street.
The Rev. DR.. Joseph R. Sizoo
director of the Universit.
Evening star., 1961-10-07
Church Teams Visit

Teams Of men tomorrow will
visit homes in 100 blocks Of the
area surrounding the new loca-
ton of the Plymouth Congre-
gational Church, 1901 North
Capitol street. The visiting
teams will include 80 men from
the congregation and 80 men
from other area churches Of the
United Church Of Christ.
Evening star., 1961-10-07
Many Guests to Speak
At Churches in Area

Guest speakers win appear at number Of Washington
churches and religious meetings tomorrow.
The Right r. S. Dean Bishop of the Diocese Of Carl
boo British Columbia will speak at the service of st.
Episcopal Church. Eighteenth and Church streets NV
Calvary Baptist Church Eighth and streets NV, will
Evening star., 1961-10-07
Y Crossroads Talk

DR.. Leon E. Dostert, director
of the Institute of Languages
and Linguistics of Georgetown
University, will tell Of his IRE
cent Impressions of Europe"
during the International Cross
roads Sunday Morning Break
fast at 8 am. tomorrow in the
Central YMCA, 1885 G street
NV.
Evening star., 1961-10-07
TheoIoqion to Speak

DR.. Edward w. Bauman. pro-
fessor of Systematic Theology
and Christian Ethics at the
Wesley Theological Seminary,
will speak at a 4 pm. vesper
service in the new Oman
Chapel of the seminary. 4400
Massachusetts avenue NV.
Evening star., 1961-10-07

in Bethlehem Chapel at $50
am.
Montana will be remembered
IN the Cathedraps traditional
State Day observance at the
II am, service.
Evening star., 1961-12-17
Stolen GE Data
Recovered bv FBI

CHICAGO, Dec. 16 (AP). -
Three data books dealing with
transformers and valued at $5
million, stolen from a General
Electric Co. plant at Rome,
Ga, in September, were recov-
cred by FBI agents yesterday.
James H. Gale, agent in
charge of the Chicago FBI Of
flee, said three of his aides
seized the books at the Pre-
cision Transformer Corp. in
suburban Elk Grove Village.
He said no arrests were made,
but FBI agents were question:
ing personnel of the firm. He
named no individuals and
would not say how the agents
discovered the books.
Precision's executive vic e
president, Lee Butter, said he
did not see the material taken
by the FBI agents, but would
be surprised if any of GE's
original data file were found
in the plant.
William WEIGH, a General
Electric attorney, said the three
books, dealing with specifica-
tions, tables, lists of materials
and other data on several types
of transformers, took some 10
years to accumulate. It would
cost SIS million to duplicate the
information in the books, Mr..
Welch said, adding that they
would be invaluable to a GE
competitor or any firm in the
transformer business.
Evening star., 1961-12-17
First Flight
IsCe|ebrated

KILL DEVIL HILLS, N. c.,
Dec. 16 (AP)-Powered flight
celebrated its 58th anniversary
and the 50th anniversary of
Naval aviation here today.
Sixteen Air Force and Navy
airplanes tipped low over the
memorial to Orville and Wilbur
Wright in tribute to the new
field Of transportation they
created.
The Jets, capable of exceed
ing the speed of sound, darted
over the towering monument at
l0:37 am. (EST), the time
when the Wrights made their
first flight of IL seconds and
100 feet in their rickety flyer,
December II, 1908. The weather
was overcast and mild, unlike
the bitter cold the Wrights
flew in.
More than $50 persons saw
Evening star., 1961-12-17
U. S. Attorneys
Aide Resigns

Thomas M. O'Malley, an as
sistant United States attorney
here for four years, has an
nounced his resignation, effec-
tive January 2, to enter the pri-
vate practice of law.
Mr.. O'Malley, 36, of 1927
South Twenty-sixth street,
Arlington, was born in Pitts
burgh. He is a graduate OF
Georgetown University and re-
ceived his law degree from the
Georgetown Law School in 1852
Mr.. O'Malley was in the gen.
eral practice of law for four
years before becoming an as
sistant United States attorney
He will go into private prac-
tice, forming a partnership
with James P. Gleason in the
Commonwealth Building here
Mr.. Gleason, Republican, is
seeking to fill the Senate seat
that will be left vacant with
the retirement of Senator But
Ter, Republican of Maryland.
Evening star., 1961-12-17

of the AFL and it's successor
the AFL-CIO, since 1904.
In the early 1950s Mr.. Nc
Sorley took part in the found
ing of the International Con-
federation of Free Trade Un-
ions. an organization of the
labor union groups of anti
Communist countries.
He had returned home from
the recent AFL-CIO convention
in Miami Beach. Fla, to cele-
brate his 86th birthday last
Wednesday.
Mr.. McSorley leaves his wife
Anna May, of Cleveland; a
son, William, jr., of 6212 Win
ston drive, Bethesda, and five
daughters, Mrs. Charles Bren-
nan. Mrs. o. J. Metsler, and
Miss Rose McSorley, all OF
Cleveland; Mrs. H. D. Briola OF
Bay Village, Ohio, and Mrs
Carl J. Rudolph of South Bend
Ind.
Services will be Tuesday in
Cleveland.
Evening star., 1961-12-17
Col. Rumbouqh.
Legion Of Honor
Medal Holder

1t. Col. Stanley Rumbough
rs, World War I holder Of the
Legion Of Honor medal, died
yesterday at the Doctors Hos
pital in New York City.
Born in Fort Sam Houston,
Tex. he was graduated from
the United States Military
Academy in 1909 and served in
five major campaigns during
World War I as Chief of Opera
tions of the 42d Division under
Gen. Douglas Macarthur.
He leaves his wife, Elizabeth
Colgate Rumbough, one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Elizabeth Van Norden
and one son, Stanley Rum
bough, jr., of New York City
He also leaves five grand
children.
Services will be at II am
tomorrow at the Fifth Avenue
Presbyterian Church, New
York. Burial will be at 8 pm
Tuesday in Arlington Cemetery
Evening star., 1961-12-17
". J. McSor|ey Dies,
Retired Labor Leader

William J. McSorley, an old
time labor leader, died yester-
day in Cleveland. He was 86.
He Joined the Wood, Wire
and Metal Lathers Interna-
tional Union as a young boy,
when he got a job as a plasterer
in Philadelphia.
Before long he was named
business agent of the Philadel-
phia local, and in 1904, at the
age of 81, was elected general
president Of the union, a posi-
tion he held for more than so
years. He retired in 1855, to be-
come president emeritus Of the
15,000-member union.
In 1907 the union moved it's
headquarters from Philadelphia
to Cleveland, where Mr.. McSor-
ley lived for the rest of his life.
Mr.. McSorley was president
Of the building and construction
trades department of the for
mer AFL for five years in the
late 1920s and early 193Os. He
had attended every convention