davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-10-07
Special Series
Planned by
3 Churches

Three Washington area
churches have announced
special series Of services OPEN
ing tomorrow.
The Rev. A, B. ColVin,
superintendent of missions
and evangelism, General AS
sociation of Baptists in Ken
lucky, will speak at a series
of evangelistic services tomor-
row through October is at the
Bon Air Baptist Church, 800
North Illinois street, Arling-
ton. Services will be held at
1880 pm. each day and II am.
on both Sundays.
DR.. Ernest E. Crosse, super
intendent of the Washington
district Of the Church of the
Nazarene and former pastor of
First Church of the Nazarene
here, will preach for fall
revival services tomorrow
through October is at the Col
lege Park Church Of the
Nazarene, 9704 Rhode Island
avenue. College Park. Services
will be held at IL am. and
7 pm. both Sundays and at
7:45 pm. Monday through
Friday.
The annual Missionary Con-
ference Of the Bancroft Com
munity Bible Church, 9l5
South Wakefield street, Ar
lington, will be held tomorrow
through October Is. George
Miles. president of the Wash
ington Bible College, will
speak tomorrow at IL am. and
1880 pm. The Rev. Ben Arm
strong of Trans World Radio,
who recently returned from a
trip to Siberia, will speak at
7:45 pm. Monday and Tues
day. Speakers for other
services, 7:45 pm. through
Friday and IL am. and 1880
pm. on the closing Sunday,
have not been announced,
Evening star., 1961-10-07
Orounists Service

A musical service observing
National American Guild of
Organists Sunday will be held
at S pm. tomorrow in the
Episcopal Church of the AS
cension and St. Agnes, Twelfth
street and Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NV.
Evening star., 1961-10-07

BETHLEHEM ID. c.
18th and 7 SITS. Sc. Rev. Herbert
Bernthal $40 and IL am.
CHRIST ID. c.
18th and oallatin Sts. NV. Rev.
VIM. T. Bruening. $3.50 and IL
am.
FIRST TRINITY I'd. c.
4th and Z Sts. NV. Rev. H. q.
Roepe. $50 and li:00 am.
sunday school. O:3O.
MOUNT OLIVET I'd. c.
1905 Vermont Ave. NV. Rev.
VIM. schiebel. 1I:OO am.
PILGRIM
$500 Mass. Ave. NV, Extended.
DR.. Martin c. Poch. $50 and ii
am. Sunday School. 9:3O am.
CALVARY (SiiVer Spring.
9545 Georgia Ave. Rev. Frederick
W. Kenper. $50 and IL am.
ST. ANDREWS (WheatOn)
l2247 Georgia Ave. Rev. Charles
CHURCH OF THE CROSS
624 Great Fails Rd.. Rockville.
Rev Ralph Kruser. s:45 and
EMMANUEL (Alexandria)
1901 Russell Rd. Rev. wilmer D.
Msnsine: MO and 1900 am.
OUR SAVIOUR (ArlingtOn)
9th and 8. Taylor. Rev. George
Wehmeyer. $40 and IL: 100 am.
ST. PAUL (FallS Church,
Leesburg Pike and Idylwood Rd.
Rev; Gerald Kuhn. $50 and
ll:00 ain.
Evening star., 1961-10-07
organ Recital Set

DR.. Emma Lou Diemer, Ford
Foundation composer-in-resi-
dence for the Arlington County
Schools for the last two years,
will play an organ recital dur
ing a 5 pm. candlelight mu-
sical vesper service tomorrow
at darlington Methodist
Church, 5000 King street
Alexandria.
Evening star., 1961-10-07
A Speakers Problem

DR.. Charles D. Kean, rectol
of Epiphany Episcopal Church
and president Of the National
Capital Area Council OF
Churches, addressed the report
meeting.
1t reminded him of the time
he was asked to speak al
Worcester Cathedral in Eng
land. The deans verger came
to DR.. Kean before the service
and advised him, You have to
speak very carefully and loudly
here. The agnostics are very
bad"
Evening star., 1961-10-07
Ambassador to Speak

DR.. Richard Kelfa- -Caulker,
Ambassador Of Sierra Leone,
will speak on "African-Ameri-
can Relations in a New World"
before the Fellowship Forum
Of the Church of The Re-
deemer, Presbyterian, at 6 pm.
tomorrow in the Twelfth street
YMCA, 1915 Twelfth street
NV.
Evening star., 1961-10-07

for Potomac Electric Power Co.,
adjusted the hour hand to the
proper percentage figure.
Mr.. Main designed the board.
It was made by Edward Mari,
cathedral verger; his brother
John, assistant verger, and
Clifford Barry. superintendent
of the cathedral buildings and
grounds.
Workers and others at the
report meeting praised the
visual explanation Of where the
fund drive stood.
Evening star., 1961-10-07
THE HUMAN SIDE OF RELIGION
Letter in 1857 Leads
Pastor to India in'61
By CASPAR NAMES
ReligiouS News Editor Of The star

A than casual look Christmas letter from a
friend in India four has resulted in Rev. Tracy
Boyers leaving this coming Monday for that distant land
The 1857 from the Rev. Benjamin Lan executive
secretary of the North India Synod United Church India
and PakSan sent to friends throughout the world
Evening star., 1961-10-07

Tne 1907 message from Tn
secretary of the North India
and PakiStan was sent to
Mr.. Boyer, minister of the Sill
yer Spring Presbyterian Church
was one of them.
In 1t Mr.. Lall remarked that
one of his daughters, Nirmala
was going to graduate the fol-
lowing spring from Ewing
Christian College at Allahabad
India, and hoped to do graduate
work in the United States:
But the statement added that
since her family was not per-
mitted to send money out OF
India, the only hope Nirmala
had Of achieving her ambition
depended upon sponsorship by
q church or wealthy individual.
Church Offers Help
Touched by the appeal, Mr..
Boyer brought the problem to
the attention of the Silver
Spring Presbyterian Church
session. It's members invited
Miss Lall to come and study
at the University Of Maryland.
The church obligated itself to
provide for her tuition. room
and board, which came to ap-
proximately $4,000 a year.
Miss Lall's parents were per-
mitted to pay her transporta-
ton to the United States. In
the fall of 1858 she arrived
here and started work on an
MA. degree in education. She
completed her course last year
and did so we'll that the uni
versity granted her a fellow
ship. paying all current ex-
penses. so she could undertake
work toward an MA. degree
in home economies.
Invitation to India
Last December Mr.. and Mrs.
Lall came to the United States
to see Nirmala. While here Mr..
Lall invited Mr.. and Mrs. Boyer,
on behalf of the North India
Synod, to visit India.
The invitation officially comes
from the North India Synod
through the Commission on
Ecumenical Missions and Rela-
tions of the United Presby-
terian Church, u. S. A.
The Silver Spring Presby-
terian Church will pay the
travel costs for its minister
and his wife to and from India
All expenses while there will be
taken care of by the North
1pdia Synod.
The trip for the Boyers will
In reality be a world-girdling
one. On the way to India. Mr.,
Bower will visit Presbyterian
mission stations in Tokyo,
Jaoan: Seoul. Korea: Hong
Kong and Bangkok, Thailand.
He will spend one month in
India. using New Delhi as his
base but travelling throughout
the country. The World Coun-
Gil of Churches will hold its
meeting while Mr.. Boyer is
thera-starting November lS-
and he will attend several of its
sessions.
To Go to Ethiopia
From India the PRESBYTERIAN
minister will go to Ethiopia.
where he will do special work
for three weeks for the commits
sion. He will return from Ethi-
opia by way of London, arriving
at Friendship Airport on De-
cember IA.
Mrs. Boyer, mindful that her
three small children are being
taken care of by her parents,
will leave New Delhi in time
to be home November 10.
Il am a little apprehensive
over the enormity of the trip,
but I am looking forward to it
just the same" Mr.. Boyer said
And I am most grateful to my
CONGREGATION for its help to Mir
mala and its generosity in send
ing me on this trip"
Unique Score Board
The first report meeting of
the Washington Cathedral sus-
tanning fund drive for this year
featured large indicating
hoard cat m ft,a eka~a - A. .
Evening star., 1961-10-07
Unique Score Board

The first report meeting OF
the Washington Cathedral sus-
tanning fund drive for this year
featured large indicating
board set on the stage at the
Baker Hall in the YWCA, Sev-
enteenth and K streets NV.
Seven clocks. a large one in
the center and three on each
side. were set into the board.
Each had an hour hand and
the space usually occupied by
IL numbers was instead divided
into 10 places. indicating the
percentage Of gifts reported to
the total. Each clock repre-
Sented a division in the cam
paign.
AS the chairman of a divi-
sion called out the amount
contributed. Herbert Main.
manager of business research
Evening star., 1961-10-07

NEW CHRISTIAN CHURCH TO BE DEDICATED
The first unit Of the Garfield Memorial Christian Church
Va Army Chief Chapans Frank TObey will speak The wOstOy
block be
temporarily sanctuary nine class kitchen
bapsmal obing The
The Franklin L. Hall has pastor
Staff
Evening star., 1961-10-07
LUTHERAN

THE LUTHERAN HOUR" SUNDAY, 1880 PM, WRC, $50
Evening star., 1961-10-07

UNITED PRESBYTERIAN U.s.A.
Evening star., 1961-10-07

THEosoPHIcAL SOCIETY
Evening star., 1961-01-29

with the beautiful twins felicia Farr
plays the twins) when a man is killed.
Lloyd Bochner, Mario Gallo.
q THE AQUANAUTS.
Adventure. l Hour. Divers probe the
secret Of sunken fishing boat. Harold
j. Stone, Erin oBrien and John consi-
dine.
800 @ FNE-STAR FEATURE.
Movie. Hours. "The Red House." le47.
A farmer holds a terrifying secret con-
eerning a sinister house in the woods.
Edward G. Robinson.A
$50 q THE PRICE IS RIGHT.
Quiz Bill Cullen, host.
q THE NELSON FAMILY.
Comedy. The sanetity Of the mems
bowling night is challenged by their
wives. Starring the Nelson family.
q WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE.
Western. A cowboy hires Randall tSteve
Meoueen) to find his murderous twin.
Nick and Paul Bon tempt are featured.
900 @ PERRY COMO SHOW.
Variety. / Hour. Color. Guests: Harry
BeIafonte and Buddy Haekett join Perry
for Men Only night The boys play
gin rummy tell jokes and sing duets
q HAWAIIAN EYE.
Crime. ! Hour "The Manabi Fourne."
Greg Mackenzie tGrant Wiams) matches
wits with unscrupuIous archaeoIosists and
con men in a desperate struggle.
q MY SISTER EILEEN.
Comedy Ruth elaine Stritch) is as
signed to squire around one Of the COM
panys top writer's when he visits New
York. Peter Whitney and Raymond Bailey
are featured.
$50 q I'VE GOT A SECRET.
Panel Garry Moore, host.
1n.nn - DErEP 4 nNEc MAPN
Evening star., 1961-07-23
ParkScoured;;
NoCIuetoGi

Hope for a lost child, a
slight 7-year-old girl, began
slipping away in yesterdays
twilight as an extensive and
tedious search continued.
Only ugly clues remained in
Rock Greek Park.
Missing is Hattie E. jackson.
She is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Jackson of 5614
Eighth street NV. Their home
is a neat, two-story row house
In a mixed neighborhood.
Hattie, who is colored, is the
youngest Of three children. Her
brother, Herbert, 10, saw her
for the last time about 2 pm.
Friday. She was walking up
through Rock Creek Park to
a playground at Sixteenth and
Kennedy streets NV.
10 Police Dogs Join Search
Ahead of her, strolling in the
same general direction, was a
white man with dark brown
hair. He was wearing gray
pants. a white shirt, black shoes
and SunglasSes.
Police said Hattie was wearing
! See GIRL, Page Az
Evening star., 1961-07-23

explained that this was merely
a matter of form.
1T was a matter of courtesy
at that time and under those
circumstances to call them
what they normally call them
selves" he said.
The matter might never have
come to light but for John Cor
don, managing editor of the
London Sunday Express.
Mr.. Gordon wrote in his
weekly column today:
"Her Caroline Lee's) hus-
band. as a member of an old
Polish family, once held the
courtesy title Of prince.
But in 1851, he became a
'naturalized British subject. As
such he cannot hold a foreign
title without a royal license,
which has not been granted to
him"
Mr.. Gordon added with some
irony:
MY guess would be that the
palace tactfully accepted the
idea that the Kennedys-like
so many democratic Americans
are thrilled to have a princess
in the family and decided to let
them enjoy the thrill"
Evening star., 1961-07-23
Sports Roundup

BASEBALL - The Yonkees, with
Johnny Blanchard hitting q pinch hit
homer with two out in the ninth, de-
feoted the Red Sox, ll-9, ond
stretched their American Leoeue Ieod
to q full game over Detroit, which
wos roined out.
In the Notionol League, the Reds
lost their sixth in o row, bowins to
the Giunts and Jock Sonford's six
hitter, 8-3. Milwaukee edged Pitts
bursh, 5-4.
RAcIN6-KeIso come from far be-
hind to win the $lI2,80o BrookIyn
Hondicop at Aqueduet, despite q
weight Of 1856 pounds. and become
the third horse to sweep the big three
hondieop races in one season.
Hugh A. Grants Airmun's Guide,
leading oil the woy, won the $5S,6l2
New costIe Stokes at DeIowore Park
by six lengths over Tritono.
Evening star., 1961-07-23
Mrs. Kennedy's Sister
No Princess After All

LONDON, July % (AP).-
Buckingham Palace officials
tactfully explained tonight that
Mrs. Jacqueline K Kennedy' S
younger sister, Caroline Lee, is
no princess.
In fact, the palace implied,
she is plain Mrs. Radziwill.
Caroline Lee, 20, lives in Lon
don and is styled in high society
as Princess Lee Radziwell.
She is married to a Polish
born businessman of ariSto-
cratic connections, who became
"a naturaliZed British subject
10 years ago.
When President Kennedy
and his wife visited London
last month, the United States
executive was godfather ct the
christening of his sister-in-
laws young daughter. That
night June s. at Buckingham
Palace, the Kennedys and the
Radziwills dined with Queen
Elizabeth II.
The court circular later
listed Prince and Princess
Radziwill' among the guests.
A palace spokesman has now
Evening star., 1961-07-23
japan Emperor's
Daughter Dies

TOKYO. Sunday, July %
AP)-Emperor Hirohito's eld-
est daughter, Mrs. Shigeko
Higashikuni, died today after
a nine-month illness, the I'm
perial Household Agency an
nounced.
The agency said 35-year-old
former Princess Teru had been
suffering from adhesion of the
colon and abcess of the alb
dominal wall since last Novem-
ber.
At her bedside when she died
were Emperor Hirohito, En-
press Nagako. Crown Prince
Akihito and Princess Michiko
Teru'S husband, Morihiro Hi
gashikuni, and their five chill
dren.
She became a commoner
after the war. Her father-in-
law, the late Naruhiko Higa-
shlkuni, was Prime Minister
for a brief period shortly after
the war.
Her husband is a senior Of
ficial of the Hokkaido Collier
les & Shipping Co., with its
head office in Tokyo.
Evening star., 1961-07-23
TruceD Demand
Voted byU. N.

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
July % (AP)-The U.N. Se-
curity Council today called fol
and got-an immediate cease
fire in the French-Tunisiar
fighting, but council members
failed to reach agreement on
steps to end the dispute be-
tween the two countries.
In quick succession, the IL
nation council killed two rival
resolutions calling for direct
negotiations between France
and Tunisia to settle their diff
ferenceS over the Bizerte naval
base that flared into open fight
ing last Tuesday.
No veto was involved in the
decisions, since neither of the
proposals received the required
seven votes.
BY q vote Of 4 to 0, the council
rejected a resolution by the
United Arab Republic and
Liberia calling for immediate
negotiations aimed at the with
drawal Of all French forces
from Tunisia. Seven delega-
tionS abstained.
Stop Gap Measure
Then by a vote Of 6 to 0,
the delegates also turned down
a proposal by Britain and the
United States which simply
called for a negotiated settle
ment Of differences without any
mention Of French Withdrawals.
Five countries abstained.
The action followed the coun-
cil's approval at its morning
session Of a stop-gap resolu-
See UN, Page A-6
Evening star., 1961-07-23

watch more than 1000 men rep
resenting the Union and Con-
federate forces skirmish through
the so-called Third Battle"
Parallels were numerous. On
July 81, 1861, there were actual
ly spectators, though no one
has recorded that they num-
bered $4,000. They poured out
of Washington in picnic spirit
laden with food hampers and
drink.
They barely beat the retreat
ing Union forces back acros;
the river after the Confeder-
ates had turned what appeared
to be a certain defeat into q
Union rout.
Casualties that day. in killed
wounded and missing, totaleo
something over 5000.
Spectators Worst Hit
Today's figures, mostly ir
the ranks of the spectators
were running toward 100 before
the heat Of the day and the
heat of the battle waned
There were at least rs cases Of
heat prostrations: five upset
stomachs; two cuts from
barbed wire; six bee stings; q
dog bite, and a case of high
fever.
Medical men asked that the
unidentified woman owner Of
the dog which bit a spectator
have the animal examined for
rabies.
Injuries among the troops
were few. One skirmisher went
to Fauquier Hospital in War
renton with a cut hand.
Realism was high during the
cannonading and the rifle fire
Evening star., 1961-07-23

A haze of smoke and dust be-
gan sitting over soldier and
spectator alike. Men "died" of
wounds and spilled from their
horses as they charged into
the firing. --.e
Most of the battle today
was concentrated on the Henry
House Hill, where opposing bat
terieS pounded each other at
close range. The screaming
flight of cannonballs was real
istically simulated, and demo-
lition charges roared to mark
the points of impact.
"StOnewall' Turned Tide
Virgil Darlington (Pat) Jones,
author of Civil War books, mar
rated the heated battle, telling
how, in 1861, the Union force
of $4,000 under Gen. Irwin Nc
Dowell tried to smash through
toward Richmond by taking the
See MANASSAS, Page B-1
Evening star., 1961-07-23
AidetoChiiang
To Meet Here
With Kennedy
Crisis in U. S.,
Nationalist China
Relations Denied
By EARL H. VOSS
Star staff Writer

Nationalist China's Vice Pres
ident and Premier, Chen Cheng,
has accepted President Ken
nedy's invitation to pay an Of
ficial three-day visit to Wash
ington beginning a week from
tomorrow.
The visit will permit an ex-
change of views on variety
Of pressing issues, including the
campaign to admit Red China
to the United Nations this fall
and the related matter of the
admission of Outer Mongolia.
Foreign Minister Shen Chang
huan will accompany Premier
Chen on the visit.
American and Nationalist
Chinese officials denied yester-
day that the visit signified any
"criSis" in Sino-American re-
lations. The question of ad-
mitting Communist China to
the UN is known to have raised
many delicate problems, how
ever.
Drumright Here
Everett Drumright, Ambas-
Sador to Nationalist China, has
been in Washington for two
weeks for consultations.
He told newsmen on his ar
rival he would present a first
hand report to officials here
Of Chinese President Chang
Kai-shek's views of problems
like the admission of Outer
Mongolia and Red China to
the UN.
This country and the Chi
nese NationaliStS agree that
Red China should be kept out
OF the United Nations and Ma
tionalist China should stay. But
there is no agreement on how
to achieve this result.
The Americans believe Pres
ident Chang could precipitate
his own departure from the
United Nations if he follows
through on his threat to veto
the membership application of
Outer Mongolia population
100000 when it is presented
to the United Nations Security
Council late in August or early
in September. Nationalist China
considers Outer Mongolia part
Of China.
Vote Trade in U. N. Proposed
The Soviet Union has threat
ened to retaliate by vetoing the
applications of Mauritania
population 623, 5000 and Sierra
See CHINA, Page ALL
Evening star., 1961-07-23
Earth's Horizon

trips per day. The first will be
the lines regular flight and the
second will be chartered by the
State Department.
There was no explanation
here for the Havana order lin
iting flights to two a day.
Regular Flight Arrives
Meanwhile, the regular PAA
flight arrived from Havana
with 125 passengers aboard,
including six babes in arms.
These already had completed
plans to leave Cuba before
State Department plans were
announced.
The United States offer of
a free airlift to people wanting
to flee Cuba dramatizes some
Of the unhappy aspects of the
situation in that country at
an inconvenient time for Fidel
Castro.
The offer puts Mr.. Castro on
the spot. And it does so at a
bad time TO rhim, pscholigically.
For many weeks, preparations
have been under way to build
up into a giant propaganda
spectacle the festivities cele-
brating the July 26 anniversary
date of the Castro movement.
The United States proposal
unquestionably will tend to take
the edge off any dramatic de-
velopments Mr.. Castro may
have been planning for propa-
ganda effects outside Cuba.
In any event, the United
States offer of free transporta-
ton points up the desire of
thousands of Cubans to leave
their homeland, just as thou
sands have fled the Communist
rule in East Berlin.
Evening star., 1961-07-23
Man Is 1,750,000 Years Old

The discovery that man in
habited the earth 1,750,000
years ago-more than one mil
lion years earlier than was
heretofore reckoned-was an
nounced by the National Geo.
graphic Society last night as
a scientifically proved fact.
Details of the history-mak-
ing finding were described
in a carefully documented re-
lease from the National Geo.
graphic. 1t follows:
"Radioactivity tests made
recently at the University of
California reveal that Zinjan-
thropus. the prehistoric man
whose skull was found . two
years ago by DR.. L. S. B. Leakey
in East Africa and assigned a
conditional date of more than
100000 years. actually lived
1,750,000 years in the past.
DR.. Leakey's spectacular
finds, coupled with the uni
verSity's careful dating work,
doubtless will have a profound
effect on the basic concept of
prehistoric man and of recent
geological ears said National
Geographic Society President
Melville Bell Grosvenor in dis
closing the astounding antiquity
OF Zinjanthropus.
"The new development repre-
Sents detective teamwork of
the highest order by DR.. Leakey,
the British anthropologist who
lis excavating Tanganyika's
Olduvai Gorge with a grant
from the National Geographic
Society, and by two young
American biologists of the Uni
versity of California in Berk-
eley.
Thirty years Of laborious
See EARLY MAN, Page AS
Evening star., 1961-07-23
Mercury Hits 81,
Hottest of Year

The temperature scared to
"a degrees yesterday, the rec
ord high so far for this year.
the Weather Bureau reported.
More temperatures in the
mid-90s are predicted for to-
day, but an afternoon or eve
ing thundershower may bring
some respite.
The mercury had hit SO de-
grees three times this year
before yesterdays "a. The all
time high temperature for July
% was 103 in 1925.
Evening star., 1961-07-23
$4,000 Yonks, Rebs
Clash at Manassas
1000 Troops Re-enoct Fierce Bottle;
Heat Causes IS Civilian Casualties
BY HARVEY CLEW
Star Staff Writer

MANASSAS, Va, July 22.AHaIowed ground which saw
the first great battle of the Civil War 100 years ago shook
with the of and cracke of rifle fire again today
The reenactment of the First Battle Manassas or Bull
Rum with repetition scheduled again Sunday crowd
of $4,000 spectators on hot and humid afternoon to