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

teacher. The new officers for
196l-62 are: John A. Patterson,
jr.. president; Chester c.
Hutchinson, the Rev. Thomas
o. Jones. j. Wallace Talley and
Joseph l.. Mason, vice presi-
dents! Warner F. Hamet, sec
retary, and P. Owen Walkin-
shaw, treasurer. Miss Margaret
K. Patterson will speak to the
Burial Bible Glass for Business
and Professional Women. All
adult classes at Calvary meet
at 10 am. tomorrow.
The Box Bible Glass Of
Emory Methodist Church has
elected the following officers
for 1s61-62: Grady A. Vickers,
president; Stuart A. Hollar,
vice president; Theodore H
Orem, secretary; Elmer r. Vol
land. treasurer; George I. Bede
assistant treasurer; Franz
Lacey, registrar; Curtis Evans,
song leader; Harper l.. Garret
teacher; Ralph J. LaVallee and
John w. Ray, associate teach
ers. Mr.. Garrett will present
the lesson at $50 am. tomor-
row.
/ Miss Margaret E. Ringrose,
chairman of the annual men,
bership crusade Of the Organ
lied Bible Glass Association,
reports the following winners
/ in the four different classified
| tions: Couples Glass, Foundry
Methodist Church, Clarence M
Lamb, president; Trilla B.
Young Glass, Western PreSby-
terian Church, Miss Betty
/ Good, president; Vaughn Glass,
Calvary Baptist Church. John
A. Patterson. jr.. president;
Homebuilders Glass. National
City Christian Church. Mrs
Juanita Kennedy. president.
The Fellowship Bible Glass
/ Of Chevy Chase Methodist
Church will meet tomorrow in
Phillips Hall at II am. Jurgen
Gamer and Miss Mary Lever
ing will speak on The Ex-
change Student Program.
The o. H. Ingram Bible Glass
Of Ingram Memorial Church
will conduct the Sunday schoo
hour at Central Union Mission
at 8:15 am. tomorrow. Arthur
H. Ford will preside. Robert
Colson. vice president, and
Mrs. Cora B. Ford will lead
the devotions. Harold r. Mil.
Ter, assistant teacher, will
present the lesson.
DR.. Jay o. Warner. parish
visitor of st. Luke's Methodist
Church, will be the guest
teacher. of the Harrison Bible
Glass for Men at 9:45 am. to-
morrow. Julian Muller vii
lead the devotions and 1t
Comdr. William N. Ramsey
vice president. will preside.
The Trinity Women's Bible
Evening star., 1961-05-13

"syncopate, people, synco-
patel"
The church choir members
nodded in agreement. A fox
trot Introduction rolled from
the piano. Choir and cantor
sang, II believe in one Cod
the Apostles Greed.
The choir Of st. Luke's Epis-
copal Church in Bethesda was
rehearsing a service of holy
communion, the Twentieth
Century Folk Mass. sometimes
called the Jazz mass"
Scored like a Broadway musi-
cal, its rhythms and tunes are
catchy and controversial. So
is its use of a jazz combo to
accompany the service.
During a 10-minute break,
members circled about Lorenzo
Handy, a senior at American
University who will direct the
mass at a service at $3.50 pm.
Thursday at the church. Old
Georgetown road and Gros-
venor lane.
NO" he grinned at a ques-
tion he has grown used to,
Tin no relation of W. c.
Handy" In fact, he is not a
music major, the choir was
surprised to learn. He's seek
ing q combined degree in relig-
ion, philosophy and psychology
Not Great But Contagious
Mr.. Handy and the choir's
regular director, Mrs. William
E. Shanks, agree the new mass
is not great" music. But It's
contagious.
Choir members say they find
themselves singing parts of the
mass to themselves while they
work and relax throughout the
week. And the oldest members
Of the choir seem as enthusi-
astic as the youngest.
Evening star., 1961-05-13
Zionists to Meet

Israel Friedman, secretary
general of the Religious Zion
ist Project Fund Of Israel. will
speak at a dinner meeting of
the Religious Zionists Of
Washington at $50 pm. to-
morrow in Congregation Ohev
Sholom Talmud Torah. Six
teenth and Jonquil streets
NV.
Evening star., 1961-05-13
Clark to Lecture

Senator Clark. Democrat Of
Pennsylvania, will give the sec
ond lecture in the Liberals
Discuss Religion" series at $3.50
pm. tomorrow in All Souls
Unitarian Church, Sixteenth
and Harvard streets NV. The
series is being sponsored by the
20-30 Club of the church.
Evening star., 1961-05-13
CHURCHES ON THE AIR

The following television and
radio programs will originate
from Washington stations to-
morrow:
TelevisiOn
$50 am. WTOP-9-Major
Warren Bedingfield, of Indian
Springs Air Force Base, Ne
vada, speaks on the "Air
Force Chapel of the Air" pro-
gram.
o:15 am, WRC-4-"Hov
Prayer Heals the Effects of
Accidents" on the How Chris
tian Science Heals" program.
$50 am. WTOP-s-T h e
Rev. William P. Anderson, di-
rector of the Catholic Tele7
vision Guild, is celebrant on
the Mass for Shut Ins" pro-
gram.
10 am, WRC-4-R a b b
Theodore Steinberg of Agudas
Achim Congregation, Alexan-
dria, and Cantor Louis FEEDER,
of the Montgomery County
Jewish Center. on spe-
cial Shavuos, Feast of Weeks
Jewish Community Hour pro-
gram. Sponsored by tn e
Greater Washington Rabbinate
and the Jewish Community
Council of Greater Washing
ton.
11:30 am, WTTG-5-Two
films on the Shavuos holiday
on the Jewish Hour program
Sponsored by the Greater
Washington Rabbinate and the
Jewish Community Council OF
Greater Washington.
Radio
1880 am, WWDC - Mass
for Shut ms" program.
7:45 am, WDON and WASH
FM-The Rev. Lloyd w. Wine
berg, minister of the Chillum
Heights Gospel Chapel. speaks
7:45 am, WAVA - How
Christian Science Heals" pro-
gram.
8 am, WooK-Elder 10.
Seph Coleman Of the Bible
Way Church speaks.
8:15 am, WFAX-The Rev
Edward T. oliver Of Faitf
Bible Presbyterian Churc h
speaks.
9 am, WDON and WASH
FM-The Rev. Walter H. Kirk
pastor of Wheaton Biblt
Church, speaks.
9:15 am, WDON anC
WASH-FM-The Rev. Rober
Lewis, minister of the Rive
Road Unitarian Church, Be
thesda, speaks.
ii am, WFAX-The Rev. A
w. Jackson, pastor Of tn
Cherrydale Baptist Church
speaks.
Evening star., 1961-05-13
Reredos Dedication

A carved wooden reredos will
be dedicated at IL am. to-
morrow in All Souls Episcopal
Church. Cathedral and Con-
nectiut avenues N. w. in
memory Of the late Edwin H,
Evans, a member of the
church vestry. The reredos is
a gift of Mr.. Evans wife.
Evening star., 1961-05-13
Arlington Uniturion
Official Selected

Miss Sydney Weaver, 25. has
been chosen director Of relig-
ious education for the Uni
tartan Church of Arlington,
Va. She will assume her new
duties in August.
A graduate of st. Lawrence
University. 1858, Miss Weaver
has a certificate in religious
education from the St Law
renee Theological School, 1859
She has been serving as di-
rector of religious education
for the Universalist Church,
Akron, Ohio.
Evening star., 1961-05-13
EvunqeIistic Series

Evangelist John E. Haggai
of Louisville. KY, will conduct
a series of evangelistic services
at 7:30 pm. tomorrow through
May 81 in Kendall Baptist
Church. Branch and Southern
avenues Sc. He also will hold
meetings at 1890 am. Mon
day through Friday. DR.. ].
Walter Carpenter is pastor Of
Kendall Church.
Evening star., 1961-05-13
Ground Is Broken
For Seubrook Church

Ground was broken recently
for a new church, school and
convent of St. Matthias Cath
olic Parish, Seabrook, Md. The
Rev. E. Albert Hughes is pas
tor Of the parish. which was
established in June. 1850.
The church, seating $50 per-
sons, will cost 100000. The
school will have four class
rooms and other facilities. The
convent will have quarters for
20 sisters Of the Order of Di-
vine Providence, who will staff
the school.
Evening star., 1961-05-13
Holy Name Group
Meets in Alexandria

Members of st. Rita's Holy
Name Society, Alexandria, will
hold a communion breakfast
at 8:45 am. tomorrow in Hol-
iday Inn, South Glebe road and
Shirley highway. Arlington. Va
The Right Rev. Msgr. Joseph
S. Chmielewski. Army chief of
chaplains for the Military Dis
trict of Washington, will speak.
Evening star., 1961-05-13

atory school in 1916 and the
novitiate in 1920.
Brother Denis, a graduate of
Villsnova College, taught at
St. Johns College High School
from l927-1929. The 53-year-
old native of Lansdowne, Md,
has been serving as president
of De La Sale College, Manila,
since 1859. He entered the
Ammendale Institutes prepar-
atory department in 1923 and
the novitiate in 1924. He also
studied at Catholic University
Evening star., 1961-05-13
Talk on Islam Set

Or. Garland Evans Hopkins,
secretary general Of the World
Fellowship of Muslims and
Christians, will discuss Islam
and the future Of Africa at 8
pm. Tuesday in the Islamic
Center, 2551 Massachusetts, av-
enue NV.
Evening star., 1961-05-13
Talks on MARRIAGE

The first year of married
life will be discussed by three
married couples at a Pre-Cana
Conference at 8 pm. tomorrow
in Our Lady of Lourdes School
1900 Pearl street, Bethesda
Md.
Evening star., 1961-05-13
Mount Vernon Talk

DR.. J. Edward Meyer. pro-
fessor of speech and director
of admissions at Wesley Theo-
logical Seminary, will speak at
7:30 pm. tomorrow in the
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Oh urch, 900 Massachusetts
avenue NV.
Evening star., 1961-05-13
Washington Mother
Will Be EuIoqized

Mothers Day ceremonies
honofing all mothers. but es-
pecially Mary Ball Washing
ton. mother Of George Wash
ington, will be held at 4 pm
tomorrow at the grave and
monument Of Mrs. Washington
in Fredericksburg. Va.
Ceremonies are to be con-
Quoted by the Washington
Lewis chapter Of the Daughters
of the American Revolution.
Evening star., 1961-05-13
Anderson to Speak

Federal Trade Commissioner
Sigurd Anderson will speak on
Consumer Protection - Why
and How" at the 9 am. In
ternational Crossroads Sunday
morning breakfast meeting to-
morrow in the Central Branch.
YMCA, 1885 G. street NV.
Evening star., 1961-05-13

The Rev. Ernest E. Bruder,
director of Protestant
Chaplain Activities, st.
Elizabeths Hospital, was
named president-elect of
the Association of Mental
Hospital Chaplains at the
meeting this week in Chi
cagO. An Episcopal Church
priest, he has served at
st. EliZabeths Hospital
since 1914.
Evening star., 1961-05-13

Vaughn Bible Glass for Men of Calvary Baptist Church
Mothers Day by having Mrs Erma L. Patterson
elected installed president guest
Evening star., 1961-05-13
ST ALRAN,S CHURCH

Mass. and Wis. AYES. NV.
CIergy: z. r. KlOman. J. R. Jones
T. D. Bowers, 8: Van Culin m
sunday services; .7:3o, 900. 1000,
II 700 am, 6:16 pm. weekdays:
S am. Wed, 1890 am pm.
Evening star., 1961-05-13
ORGANIZED
BIBLE CLASSES
GEORGE HARRIS, President
BY HOWARD sTACKHOU

international Sunday for tomorrow: "Dsc-
pne in the Home" Proverbs IA, 1O1 1924 20:l1. 1876
29:l7; EpheSians 6:l-4
Evening star., 1961-05-13
GEORGETOWN
NORTHWEST

ALL SOULS MEMORIAL
Cathedral and Connecticut Ave.
The Rev. Frank Blackwelder, Rector
Services. $40 and ] 100 am.
Church School, 1l:OO am.
Evening star., 1961-05-13

PENTEcosTAL HOLINESS
Evening star., 1961-05-13

Sls TNA TVS"
31tb Ave. d Nicholson, Hyattsville
q I'M, Family Services a. Sun School
Evening star., 1961-07-08

clusion of an effective test ban
treaty is a primary objective
of the United States Govern
ment."
Bridges Urges Test
At about the same time the
United States reply was an
nounced, an influential Repub-
lican Senator told the Senate
the United States can no longer
delay resumption of its own
weapons testing program.
Senator Bridges of New
Hampshire said that during the
almost three years that nuclear
weapons tests have been Sus-
pended and the Geneva talks
carried on, Russia may have
gone ahead in secret on devel-
opment of a neutron bomb-a
new type of nuclear weapon.
Senator Bridges is chairman
of the Senate G. o. P. Policy
Committee.
The neutron bomb would be
able to kill people over a wide
area but would have such a
small blast effect buildings
would be left intact.
President Kennedy last week
assigned a committee of sci
entists to assemble all avail
Russian activity, or non-activ-
ity, with respect to secret nu-
clear tests.
Evening star., 1961-07-08
What of a De GouIIe Successor?

ed by the very same crowds
that booed his Prime Minister
and ministers of commerce
and agriculture.
But there is a deep and
seldom openly -talked-about
concern among all French
men: What after Gen. de
Gaulle? Who is capable of
taking over and charting a
course through the stormy
seas that will continue for
years? There is no heir"
Gen. de Gaulle is now II
and apparently in good
health. He may live as long
as his remarkable German
counterpart, Konrad Aden-
auer. But his departure could
change the upward swing of
France.
The man whom many
Frenchmen regarded as his
likely successor, Gen. Maui
rice Challe, is now serving
a 17-year prison sentence for
attempting rebelli IN against
his chiefs policies in Algeria.
Meanwhile, the vultures
whose wings Gen. de Gaulle
clipped after the coup in
1858 are biding their time
on the Sidelines hoping their
chance will come if some
misfortune incapacitates the
President. There are a null
titude who range from the
leftwing socialist Mendes-
France brand to the re-
dictionary elements of po-
litical adventurer Poujade.
The Communists are watt
ing to throw their support
to whoever can best throw
France into another era Of
confusion.
I asked some French pol
iticianS what was their best
hope and guess. The answer
was the same as always:
THE army will once more
save France as it did in
1883"
But to my comment that
Challe was in prison, JUN
too old and MaSsu on his
own admission ignorant
about government, the in
teresting reply was: "The
French armed forces have
always had a large number
of 'unknowns' who at a given
moment could emerge as
saviors of France"
I'm France" said my
friends, more than in any
other country, events create
the man. 1t has been so
in the past and may be so
again in the future"
Evening star., 1961-07-08
JeIIeff Leaves
About So Million

Frank r. Jelleff, founder OF
the stores bearing his name
and one of Washington's lead
ing philanthropic and civic
figures, left an estate valued
at some SO million, according
to a petition for probate filed
yesterday in District Court.
Mr.. Jelleff died April 81.
Under terms of his will, he
left half his estate to his wife
Margaret Gollan Jelleff, oi
2439 Wyoming avenue NV
OF the balance, Mr.. Jelleff left
about Is per cent to relatives
and friends, and the remainder
to the Frank R. Jelleff Trust,
a charitable trust he set up
in 1854.
Mrs. Jelleff and the Ameri-
can Security and Trust Co.,
730 Fifteenth street NV, were
named executors of the estate
Evening star., 1961-07-08
Exports by U. S.
Outrun Imports,
Reduce Surplus
BY the Associated Press

The latest Government fig
ures on American trade with
the rest of the world indicate
that this country's large trade
surplus is being reduced.
The Census Bureau says that
civilian exports exceeded i'm
ports by $437 million in May,
down from $526 million in April.
1t also gave this further evil
dence of a declining surplus:
Exports in March, April and
May topped imports by $6.1
billion, on an annual basis. The
indicated annual surplus in the
three preceding months had
been $6.8 billion.
With military shipments ex-
cluded. May exports totalled
$1,554,500,000 after adjustment
for normal seasonal swings.
This was down 6 per cent from
the April total of $1,655, 200, 900.
Imports also declined in May,
but not as sharply. They
amounted to SLIT 500, 900
compared with $1,129,1O0 600
in April.
During the first five months
of 1861, imports were ct an
annual rate of $13,475, 900 900
while the export rate was $19,-
943, 900, 900. iH
This represented a significant
Improvement over the situation
early in 1860 when the annual
rate for exports was $18.9 bill
lion and for imports $15.1 bill
lion.
Evening star., 1961-07-08
Airmun Guilty
In Wife's Death

MADISON, Wis, July 8 (AP)
Robert J. Ducharme, jr., 81,
an Air Force technician who
admitted he encouraged his 18-
year-old wife to take an over
dose of drugs and then
watched her die, has been sem
fenced to up to five years in
the Wisconsin Reformatory.
Superior Court Judge Roy
Proctor sentenced Ducharme
yesterday after he pleaded
guilty to a charge of aiding
in the suicide of his wife, Kath-
leen, in their trailer home on
March 27. The couple had two
boys, aged and 2 years.
Ducharme told authorities
his wife was q cross for me
to carry" and admitted he
brought home some pain pills"
and urged her to take them.
He said she took some 80 tab
lets and that he brought her
water to aid in swallowing
them.
Evening star., 1961-07-08
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

There's doubt this is young administration. It's
only six months since it born-and already every
body else around the place is worn out from pacing the
floor.
You don't catch Jimmy Hoffa in any jurisdictional
disputes He his TeamsterS convention-and left
all that democracy stuff to the government.
Barry Goldwater is conservative who doesn't
stradde problems of the elderly He's against compul
sorry social Security-and compulsory old age
Senator Kefauvers battle for lower drug prices is
ducing results They've got bargain series pills.
The last of which you of everything got from
the others.
Secretary of State Rusk urges continued foreign aid
This country nations real estate. All
to rent post office box to send the checks to-
Evening star., 1961-07-08
New York Democrats
Are Split Even Wider

Stark. whom Mr.. Wagner chose
to run for controller, consid-
cred this a demotion and re-
fused the spot on Mr.. Wagner'S
ticket. Instead, he has an
nounced for the borough pres:
idency of Brooklyn.
On hearing that Mr.. Levitt
had tossed his hat into the
ring, Mr.. Wagner accused him
of being the handpicked choice
of Carmine DeSapio, leader of
Tammany Hall, the Manhat-
tan Democratic organization.
SelIOut Charged
Mr.. Wagner, himself a prod
uct of Tammany, also charged
Mr.. Levitt "is ready to sell out
himself and the Democratic
Party for a promise of a judge
ship"
Mr.. Levitt snapped back:
Il regret that the Mayor has
seen fit to make that kind of
a charge. 1t is completely with
out basis or foundation. I deny
unequivocally the charge itself
and all its implications"
The G. o. P. candidate, State
Attorney General Louis ]. Lef-
kowitz, injected himself glee-
fully into the fray by declaring
THE desperate needs of oul
city have been thrust into the
background by the power Strug'
gle between the Tammany-brec
Mayor and the Tammany lead
er and the Democratic machine
lin the city of New York"
Evening star., 1961-07-08
Rockets Sale
To oUAR 0Kd
BY the Associated Press

The United States is allow.
ing private manufacturers to
sell weather rockets to the
United Arab Republic. And al
least one Senator is strongly
Opposed.
The announcement was made
yesterday by the State Depart
ment after negotiations for the
rockets were reported earlier.
Sale of rockets to the UAR
will give the Middle Eastern
nation rockets similar to the
one developed by Israel. Israel,
"a neighbor and enemy of the
UAR, launched its first weather
rocket Thursday.
The approval of the sale to
the UAR drew prompt protest
from Senator Heating, Repub-
lican of New York.
In kilograms to Secretary Of
State Rusk and Secretary oi
Commerce Hodges, Senator
Keating said, Based on the
past belligerant record of the
UAR, I have serious reserva.
tions about how these rockets
may be used"
But Lincoln White, State
Department press officer, said
the UAR had assured the
United States that the rockets
would be used only for meteoro-
logical tests in the upper
atmosphere.
The United States approval
of the deal involved issuing
licenses for the sale and export
of the rockets.
Mr.. White was unable to say
how many rockets were ordered
or what the name of the manu-
facturer is. The manufacturer
is believed to have its plant or
the West Coast.
Mr.. White said the rockets
are the same as those used by
the National Aeronautics ano
Space Administration in some
of its experiments at Wallops
Island.
Evening star., 1961-07-08
Teumsters Official
Dies at Convention

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, July
(AP) Michael J. Healy of Chi
cago, a Teamsters Union vict
president, collapsed and died a
a North Miami Beach reStaur-
ant last night.
Mr.. Healy, 81, was here at
tending the Teamsters Unior
convention. Police said he ap.
parently suffered a heart at.
tack.
Evening star., 1961-07-08
Central Set
To Make Bid
orMerger
BY the Associated Press

The Chesapeake & Ohio Rail-
road has concluded its bid be-
fore the Interstate Commerce
Commission for control of the
Baltimore & Ohio system.
The New York Central Mon-
day begins its plea to be per-
mitted either to take over the
B&O or to merge with both the
C&O and BIO.
DR.. John H. Frederick, a Uni
versity of Maryland business
professor, testified yesterday a
combine with the well-fixed fl
nancially C6SO promises the
salvation of B&O."
Merger of Promise
mo other railroad by affilia-
tion and ultimate merger could
promise so much support fol
the seriously weakened B&O,'
he said.
Under cross-examination by
New York Central attorneys
DIR. Frederick agreed large scale
mergers make possible maxi
mum economies and best serve
the public interest.
But, in an obvious reference
to the fact both Gao and B&C
oppose merging with New York
Central; DR.. Frederick said
"the development of the uni
fication process must rest on
voluntary negotiations, and
must be the product of evolu-
ton rather than Government
fiat"
Job Increase Seen
C&O Vice President Owen
Clarke, in charge of labor re-
lations, testified that the COM
bine his company proposes
should increase rather than de-
crease jobs on C&O and BSSO.
He said consultations of op-
erations probably would in
volve displacement of some
1,164 employees on both lines,
but added that the major re-
habilitation program projected
for BIO will more than off
set" such displacements.
After three weeks of testi-
mony, C&O tentatively rested
it case. First witness for New
York Central Monday will be
its president, Alfred E. Perl
man.
Evening star., 1961-07-08
Judge Delays
Decision on
Ship Strike

NEW YORK, July 8 (AP).-
A temporary restraining order
which suspended the national
maritime strike last Monday
has been extended by Federal
Judge Sylvester j. Ryan until
4 pm. Wednesday.
Judge Ryan thus delayed I'M
til next week a decision on 9
Government motion for a pre-.
liminary injunction. An in.
junction would bring a full 80
day cooling off period lndel
the Taft-Hartley law, and ship
ping would continue during
that period while efforts were
made to settle the dispute.
Judge Ryan said he probably
will not be able to file ar
opinion on the injunction mo.
ton before Tuesday afternoon
His order on Monday haltec
the 18-day strike which cost
the economy millions of dol.
lars. Assistant Attorney Gen
eral William H. Orrick, jr.
told Judge Ryan that Al:
American ships still are tiec
up, more than half of the
Nations merchant marine.
Five unions and some $4,000
seamen were involved in 1ht
strike that left ships stranded
at so ports on the Atlantic
Gulf and Pacific Coasts.
Judge Ryan made the state.
ments at the close of a three.
hour hearing yesterday on the
Governments motion for ar
injunction.
Evening star., 1961-07-08
SENATE SESSION
OF 6 SECONDS
SETS NO RECORD

The Senate did not make
any history after all when
it recessed after having
been in session only six Sec
onds Monday.
At that time veteran Of
ficials of the Senate
thought the previous rec
ord for brevity was nine
seconds. But now, they
say, further research shows
that on September 4, 1851,
Vice President Alben Bark
ley recessed the Senate
after five seconds, and that
for the time being at leaSt
is the record.
Evening star., 1961-07-08
Man in Spot Dies
Of Stub Wounds

Herbert Moses, 20, who lived
at GOT Sixth street NE, died
this morning at Casualty Hos
pital as the result of stab
wounds received during an
argument in a cafe a week ago,
police reported.
They said Louis Jones, %,
of the 500 block of K street
NE, is being held in District
Jail on charges of assault.
Jones is alleged to have pulled
a knife during the argument
while both men were in the
cafe at GIT H street NE, and
Mr.. Moses kicked it from his
hand. Then the accused man
went next door, bought a per
knife and returned, Stabbine
the victim once in the chest
homicide squad detectives said