davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-08
Lutherans
To Convene

The Southeastern district of
the Lutheran Church-Missouri
Synod will hold its annual con-
vention Monday through Thurs
day in Redeemer Lutheran
Church, 3799 East-West high
day, Hyattsville, Md.
A total of 26O ministerial and
lay delegates, representing the
districts 148 churches and A.
900 members, will take part in
the sessions.
The Rev. Leslie F. Frerking
of Charlotte, N. c., president Of
the Southeastern district, will
preside. He will give his report
at $3.50 pm. Monday, following
communion service for dele
gates starting at 7 pm. The
Rev, William Kohn, pastor Of
the host church, will be the
celebrant.
The district has churches in
Delaware, Maryland, Virginia,
North and South Carolina and
the District Of Columbia.
The Rev. Oliver r. Harms Of
st. Louis, first vice president of
the national body, will address
the convention.
Others taking part in the
meeting will include DR.. George
Beto Of Springfield, Ill, preSi-
dent Of Concordia Theological
Seminary there, and DR.. Oswald
C. J. Hoffman, director of pub
lie relations. Lutheran Church.
Missouri Synod.
Evening star., 1961-04-08

Falls Church. He is president
of the St. Nicholas Church
Corp.
The variance in dates results
from the fact that the Ortho-
dox churches follow the old
Julian calendar instead of the
Gregorian calendar used by the
Western world, Henry A. Saw
chuk, a trustee of the church,
explained.
The Orthodox churches,
which include the Greek, Sy-
rian and Ukrainian as we'll as
the Russian, usually observe
Easter the first Sunday after
the first full moon in April,
except when it comedies with
the Jewish Passover. On those
occasions, as this year, the
Orthodox worshipers celebrate
Easter a week later.
Special Foods
Tonight the st. Nicholas
families will bring candle-lit
Easter baskets, symbolic offer
ings to the resurrected Christ,
THE candles are on plates or
stuck in the 'kulich,' the special
Easter bread" Col. Pash added
There are also the Easter
cheese. 'paSkha,' which means
Easter, decorated Easter eggs
ham sausage, butter and spe-
cial foods"
He said the denomination is
one of the oldest in North
America, having settled in
Alaska in the 18th century.
st. Nicholas, the. National
War Memorial Shrine of the
denomination in this country,
is new.
Right now we're holding
services in what will be the
basement of the church h
proper" said Col. Pash, I'VE
are going to start work on the
walls very shortly"
Evening star., 1961-04-08

The following e:evision and
radio programs will originate
from Washington stations to-
morrow:
TeleviSion
$3.50 am, WTOP-9-Lt. Col.
Floyd M. Patterson, of An
drews Air Force Base, will speak
on "A Harness Of Love" on
the program "Air Force Chapel
of the Air"
9:l5 am, WRC THE
Masters Teachings Made Prac-
tical Today" on the program
How Christian Science Heals. I"
$3.50. am. WTOP-9-"The
Mass for Shut-Ins," celebrated
by the Rev. William P. An
derson, director of the Cath
olic Television Guild of Wash
ington.
Radio
7:45 am. WAVA - How
Christian Science Heals"
7:45 am, WDON and WASH
FM-The Rev. Lloyd w. Wine
berg speaks from the Chillum
Heights Gospel Chapel.
8a.m., WOOK-Bishop Small
wood E. Williams speaks from
the Bible Way Church.
8 am, WDON and WASH
FM-The Rev. walter H.
Kirk speaks from the Wheaton
Bible Church.
9:15 am, WDON and WASH
FM-"Unitarians Speak," with
the Rev. Rudolph Nemser of
the Fairfax Unitarian Church,
Oakton.
II am, WAX The Rev.
A. W. Jackson speaks during
Cherrydale Baptist Church
service.
Evening star., 1961-04-08
Archdiocese Plans
Pre-Cunu Series

The Family Life Bureau OF
the Archdiocese of Washington
will sponsor two Pre-Cana
Conference series for engaged
couples in the Washington
area this month.
The first series will be held
at 8 pm. each Sunday, tomor-
row. through April %, at st,
Francis Xavier School, 2815 o
street Sc. The second will be
held at 8 pm. each Thursday
through April 81 at St. Mat
thews' Cathedral Club, 1914 N
street NV.
Evening star., 1961-04-08
World Affairs
PurIey to Sturt

The second annual Institute
on the Church and World AT
fairs will open tomorrow at
Walker Chapel M e t thodiS
Church, 4102 North Glebe road,
Arlington, Va.
The institute, on THE Church
and the World Revolution" /"
will be held at 8 pm. on sue
Evening star., 1961-04-08

cessive Sundays through April
80.
DR.. Arthur F. Raper, sociol-
ogist, will speak on THE Ma
ture of the World Revolution"
tomorrow.
Other speakers will be DR..
Ralph c. Hutchinson, former
dean Of Alborz College, Tehe-
ran. Iran, April 16; DR.. Eugene
Barnett, former general secre-
tary, International Committee
of the YMCA, April %, and DR..
Elizabeth M. Lee. Latin Amer
ica authority, April 80.
Evening star., 1961-04-08
Judge to Be Speaker

Judge Walter NJ. Bastian of
the District Cout Of Appeals
will discuss the topic, THE
Courts of the Nations Capital,
at the International Crossroads
Sunday Morning Breakfast at 9
am. tomorrow in the Central
YMCA, 1895 G street NV.
Evening star., 1961-04-08
Orthodox Churches
Plan Easter Rites

Candlelight and Russian
choral music will brighten the
outdoors at Massachusetts, av-
enHe and Thirty-fifth street
NV. at midnight tonight, the
beginning of Russian Orthodox
Easter.
The priests, choir and parish
toner's of ST.. Nicholas Church
will pass three times around
their darkened, empty church,
which will be a symbol of the
tomb of Christ.
The procession will bear can
dies as the 30-member choir,
with nine Russian BASES, sings
the professional hymn.
At the stroke of midnight
the Very Rev. Arkady Moyseyev
pastor of the church, and the
Rev. Paul Lutov, a member OF
the congregation will stand be-
fore the doors and intone the
Russian words, Christ is
risen," with a response form
the worshipers.
Doors Open
The the doors of the par
tially-constructed church will
swing open for the congrega-
tion. and the joyful Easter
service, the most important on
the Russian Orthodox calendar,
will begin.
1T is the feast Of feasts for
the Orthodox, sometimes cele-
brated at the same time as
Easter for Western denomina-
tions, and sometimes as much
as five weeks apart" said Col
Boris A. Pash, USA, retired, of
Evening star., 1961-04-08
Women Slate Clinic

The Women's Society Of
World Service of the Evangeli-
cal United Brethren Churches
of the Washington area will
hold its annual spring clinic
and workshop at 10 am. Mon
day in the Sleepy Hollow Com
munity Church. 1900 Radnor
place, Falls Church, Va.
Evening star., 1961-04-08

DIVINE SCIENCE
Evening star., 1961-04-08

CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY
ALLIANCE CHURCH
Evening star., 1961-07-30
LOST VOICE
BOOSTSTONY
TO STARDOM
BY RICHARD CLOONAN

a ballet dancer,
and Anthony Els
ley, who profited from Henry
Fonda's laryngitis, will
appear together on ABC's
Hawaiian Eye" Wednesday
evening.
They will be seen in Caves
of Pele," story of a wedding
plan that leads to a killing
for which an innocent man is
blamed.
Cathy spent her childhood
in Cincinnati, studying ballet
locally and in New York. At
IA, she appeared with the San
Carlos Opera Company. At
l6, she was touring and COM
bining dancing with small
acting parts which led to
hollywood.
Eisley, a graduate of the
University of Miami (Fla.),
learned his trade in summer
stock and was Fonda's under
study in a touring company
of mister Roberts" When
Fonda lost his voice in St.
Louis, Eisley took over. This
performance won him parts
on Broadway and TV assign
Until he became a private
investigator in Hawaiian
Eye" he was Fred Eisley.
But the studio changed his
name to Anthony for the
sake of euphony.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31
H1nuE
HINTS
BIZ Edith Rpdd
by Edith Redd

Ny eyes ore rather pretty, but have dork circles
under them which detroet from their appearance.
How can / eIimi0ofe these circles with noke-Up7
Dorotby g., Neuark y :
Figure (below) demonstrates the proper method
of dealing with the hollows of the upper lid, and
that unpopular dark shadow under the lower lid.
First apply a highlighting foundation over the
puff (a) which occurs directly above the discol-
Ored part (b). The principle here is to highlight
the sunken circle, and shadow the prominent rim
right above it, thereby giving the illusion of
smoothness to the entire eye area. Here, esPe-
cialy, it is important to pat gently and thorough
ly, there is no line of demarcation where the
color comes together.
For bags Puffs, Figure shows how to dmin-
ish the puff above and below the eyes &c and d
by covering with a darker shade of base, to abb
sorb the light Then apply highlight base on
the rim just under the puff I'D. This heightens
the illusion of smoothness between the two. Pat
colors together gently and smoothly.
have whot appears 70 be obIo0g foes Would
you point out fbe dos and don'fs about place
ment Of moke.Op2 iobnntta S., jackson. Nss.
The oblong face type, appears long, thin and
narrow. 1t is all too easy to give such face
cold, hard look. Every attempt should be made
to create a foreshortening effect. Never do any
thing that tends to emphasize the length of the
face and the features. Concentrate minimi-
zing the hollow checked effect
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31

Cook lamb and onions over low heat un
til lamb is Drowned on all sides. Add
flour and seasonings and cook minutes.
Gradually add stock or bouillon and
sherry and cook over low heat, stirring
constantly, until thickened. Add Vege-
tables. Cover and cook over low heat
IS minutes, or until vegetables are ten
der, stirring occasionally.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31

Q) Do not arch or pencil the eyebrows too high.
Keep eyebrow perfectly natural; do not extend it.
To do so is to tend to over-emphasize the width
of the forehead. (2) Avoid an elongated field of
cheek range, especially if you have hollows in
the cheek. Apply rouge (most or dry on the
high point of the smile in a circular fashion;
blend backwards and upwards over the high point
of the cheekbones. (3) Do not makeup the mouth
too highly painted too wide. Apply liPstick
to the natural lip line unless there are feature
problems such large nose, small teeth, or
overly large teeth. (4) Highlight hollow cheeks
and temples.
Evening star., 1961-09-29
New Member
SeenHeudinq
District PUG

James A. Washington, jr.,
who will be sworn in next week
as a member of the District
Public Utilities Commission, is
expected to be elected chair
man of the regulatory agency.
Mr.. Washington, who was
assistant dean and professor
of law at Howard University,
was confirmed by the Senate
earlier this month for the new
post.
Mr.. Washington will be the
second Negro to serve on the
P. U. C. The first was George
E. C. Hayes, a Republican, vino
also held the Craftsmanship of
the. agency. Mr.. Washington
succeeds Mr.. Hayes, whose
term expired earlier this year.
Although the three-member
P. U. c. elects its own chair
man, any preference from the
White House settles the ques-
ton. On the P. U. c. now are
Engineer Commissioner Fred
erick J. Clarke and the other
civilian member, Harold A.
Kertz.
Mr.. Kertz. a Republican,
will finish out his current
term next June.
Evening star., 1961-09-29

msrily tuition) for undergradu-
ate students from $185 to 5000
for the academic year. For out
of-State students this would be
increased from 5000 to $3.50.
Increases from $2l0 to $3.50
is recommended for male DOR
mitory charges and an increase
from $240 to $3.50 for female.
The fees for graduate and
part-time undergraduate stu
dents would be increased from
$12 per semester credit hour
to SIS.
Officials said the various fee
changes would mean an increase
CT about $35 a year (from about
S90l to 1885, for students who
live on campus. The fee changes
are estimated to raise about
$383,879 over the current figure.
About 70 per cent of the total
budget increase is for additional
teaching positions and for SAL
airy increases. The budget asks
for 1913 new Institutional posi-
tions. The faculty incre e
would provide one instructor for
Evening star., 1961-09-29
PREMNGER CONSENTS QUICKLY
Loughton Streetcor Scene Rides By in Rush
BY MYRA MACPHERSON
Star Staff Writer

Charles Laughton and I rode
a streetcar named Preminger
the other day.
The trip was about a thou
sand feet long - starting in
/ front of the Carroll Arms Hotel
and stopping in front of the
Old Senate Office Building
and the only outstanding thing
about this Advise and Con-
sent" scene was that they shot
it just once.
Cut! Print" shouted Direc-
tor Otto Preminger, jumping
into a limousine and driving off
with a police escort, leaving
shocked technicians to put
away the cameras. Extras barely
had time to put best profiles
forward before being told to go
home.
First time I've seen him do
any scene in one take" mur-
INJURED one of Mr.. Preminger's
assistants.
| Our minute of glory came
about 4 pm. after three hours
of sitting on the grass across
from the Senate office Build
ing. watching them shoot an
other traffic scene.
We we're warned. I'VE only
have three streetcars to work
with. Don't stare out at the
camera or at Mr.. Laughton or
anything. Remember you're
Just passengers on your way to
some place"
The movie staff had nego-
tiated with D. C. Transit Sys-
tenn for three empty streetcars
to come along at intervals dur
ing the regular afternoon runs.
Otherwise if the first scene
didn't work out. there would be
too long a wait as the empty
streetcar made the two mile .
circuit before returning to our
spot.
The first empty streetcar
came along. Seven of US got on,
followed by Mr.. Laughton in
Evening star., 1961-09-29

each II students, compared to
the current ratio of one for
each l7.3 students.
The salary increases provide
a $500 increase in the base pay
of instructors and assistant
professors and an increase in
the number of merit incfeInents
for all three grades of professors.
Under the present salary
schedule it is possible for a full
professor to make $12,500 a
year, which includes base pay
of $4,000 and merit pay raises
Under the proposed schedule he
could make up to $15,500.
Associate professors now with
a top limit of $4,000 could make
up to $11, 500. assistant profess
sors with a top of $3.50 could
go to $4,000, and instructors
with a present maximum of
$4,000 could go to S6.500.
The Board of Regents pre-
viously recommended a $10.G
million budget for 1928 for
new buildings and other capital
improvements.
Evening star., 1961-09-29

members of the family were
listed as members of the firm.
Mr.. England asked the Com
missioners for these new regu-
lations:
l. A requirement restricting
the use of the special tag to
strictly business purposes, such
as demonstration for pros
pective customer.
2. A regulation setting up a
formula, based on volume of
business, to determine the
number of dealers tags to be
issued to each firm. There is
now no limitation.
3. A requirement for a de-
post on each set of tags to
help insure the return if a
dealer goes out of business dur
ing the license year.
The Commissioners, however,
heard detailed rebuttal to Mr..
England's proposals. and argu-
ments from the spokesmen for
the dealers.
One. Louis H. Mann, general
counsel for the Automotive
Trade Association, National
Capital Area, presented a de-
tailed financial statement
which was intended to prove
that the District does not lose
money on the dealer tags use.
Joseph B. Paul. representing
the areas used car dealers, told
the Commissioners that the
proposed new regulations would
add another handicap to what
is already heavily regulated
industry.
Evening star., 1961-09-29

TO THESE CENSUS takers,
the North Country is where
the roads end, the northern
half of the Canadian prov
inces and Canada'S North
west Territory.
These population experts
make no claim that their to-
tails emulate those of the
Bureau of the Census.
However, they do their
rest. Year after year they fly
the same transact. This is an
area one-quarter of a mile
wide. Their plane is at about
$50 feet and going about 100
miles an hour. This flushes
the ducks; causes them to
fly. They know they don't
get all of them in the air and
they may miss sighting a
few.
The pilot looks to one side,
the census taker to the
other. They report into die
taphone the number of ducks
they have flushed.
Their only statistical claim
is that they fly the same
transact year after year, Be-
cause the width is one-quar-
ter mile, it takes four miles
forward to make a square
mile.
They will do 4OO-6oO miles
per day - 100-150 square
miles.
Where the duck population
is good they will flush so
ducks to a square mile.
This year the population
was down 70 per cent on some
runs; 20 per cent on the
average.
But, said Walter Crissey,
pointing to the map, when
the ducks OVERLY in a drought
year they get into the Nc
Kenzie River Valley or Alas
ka. where there is always
water.
Fledglings have been band
ed but there is not enough
evidence to determine the di-
rection of their winter mi
grafton. They may 60 into
the Pacific flyWay.
One thing is sure. When
there is drought in the pot
cole country there are many
fewer arrivals in the Chesa-
Neake.
Evening star., 1961-09-29
Record Budget, Boost in Tuition
Proposed for Nd. u. Next Year

BALTIMORE, Sept. ga
record 1851 million budget pro-
posing higher student fees. in
creased dormitor; charges and
pay hikes for the teaching staff
was recommended today for
the University of Maryland.
The document presented to
the Board of Regents by Harry
Nuttle, budget committee chair
man, recommends a $2.4 mil
lion increase in the 1962-63
fiscal year over the budget for
the current year. The budget
was adopted by the board and
forwarded to; the Governor.
University officials said they
expect a student enrolment in
crease of about ID per cent
next year. University President
DR.. Wilson H. Elkins told the
regents today this years en-
rollment of nearly $4,000 is
about 1000 more than were
enrolled in September of 1860,
DR.. Albion O.SKuhn, univer-
sity executive vice president,
said the budget proposed for
next year is based on an en-
rollment figure of approx
mately $4,000 for the main
campus at College Park and the
professional unit at Baltimore.
The budget calls for a SIT
million increase in operating
funds from State tax money
and an increase of some $780,
900 from other sources, incluo-
ing student charges.
The budget proposes an H.
crease in fixed charges (pri-
Evening star., 1961-09-29
MEMO FROM THE EDITOR:
Series on Czarist Art
Begins in Sunday Star

WHAT'S THE PICTURE TODAY?-Is there a wealth
of Czarist art left in the Soviet Union? What
the old palaces of the nobility used for nowadays?
The answers to these and other questions given
by Lee Walsh. Womens Editor of The Star, in her
series From St Petersburg to Leningrad," starting
this Sunday in the Society-Home Section.
WHO'S BOSS IN YOUR MARRIAGE?-Every marriage
needs a senior partner says Rosand Russell who's
been a working partner for many years in one of
Hollywood's most successful alliances. Rosand's
advice appears in This Week Magazine.
AUTUMN IN ROCK CREEK PARK-This Sunday will
mark Rock Greek Park Day, locally. A tribute to
Washingtons woodland playground the worlds
largest natural park in the heart of a metropolitan
city, is presented via words and pictures in SUNDAY
The Star Magazines cover story
FOR THE TV FAN-For a behind -the-scenes look at
the upcoming Perry Como show, see Bernie Harri-
sons report in TV Magazine, which each week
brings you more television listngs and more pages
in color. In addition, listings given of Wash
ington's educational TV channel 26, which
debuts next Monday with program that includes
President Kennedy.
Phone Lincoln $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star., 1961-09-29
Girl, 7, Dies After
Clothes Catch Fire

A Manassas CVaD area girl
died yesterday in Fairfax
County Hospital from burns
suffered a week ago when her
clothing caught fire.
Barbara Jean Tibbs. 7, had
suffered second and third-de-
gree burns over 80 per cent of
her body in the fire outside her
home on Bradley Forest road.
21a miles south of Manassas,
last Friday.
She was the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Willie Tibbs, sr. Her
father works for cement block
firm in Arlington.
Deputy Sheriff Dennis Col
bert Of Prince William County
said Barbara's clothing caught
fire while her brother, Willie,
IL, was playing with gasoline
near a grass fire.
Evening star., 1961-09-29

THIS IS DUE to several
years of drought.
The year 1859 was a dry
one in the pothole country.
And 1860 was wet.
But 1861 is terrible.
This wonderful summer,
with rainfall that has kept
the grass green hereabouts,
has not been good in the
Northwest. Clouds freighted
with rain have delayed de-
livery until after they passed
over the duck breedin g
grounds.
Walter Crissey, a young
man with a crew cut, under
took to explain it to the
Rambler.
The several census takers
in the room were all too we'll
aware of the story.
Walter turned to a map
behind him of the North
American continent and out
lined what hes called the
"pothole area This is
roughly the southern half of
Manitoba, Saskatchewan and
Alberta, Eastern Montana,
the Eastern Dakotas and
Western Minnesota.
Normally, he said, this
country contains As million
rain water ponds. This year
there are only one-half mil
lion.
During such a drought con-
djtion, he said, the ducks
OVERLY"
They 60 into the North
Country"
Evening star., 1961-09-29
Detectives Get
0rdersUnder
New Pool Plan
Aim Is Mobile,
Fost-
Force for D.. c.
BY ]. THEODORE CROWN
Star Staff Writer


New assignments were an
nounced today implementing
Chief Robert V. Murray's
streamlining of the Washing
ton police departments detec-
tive force.
Under the reorganization
effective Sunday, almost all
precinct as well as headquarters
plainclothesmen will be under
the direct command of Deputy
Chief Edgar E. Scott and his
subordinate officers.
Chief Murray believes this
will make for a mobile, fast
striking detective force that can
be, marshaled quickly for duty
anywhere in the city in the
fight against rising crime.
The precinct detectives will
remain at their present posts
but, with a few exceptions, will
answer to their detective su-
periors rather than their pre-
cinct commanders. Those as
signed to the morals, youth aid
and traffic divisions will re-
tain present duties.
Divided Command
Under assignm ntS an
nounced by Deputy Chief Scott,
the detective command will be
divided between Inspector
Richard ]. Felber and Inspec-
tor Joseph w. Shimon.
Inspector Felber will super
wise detectives in these pre-
cints; First, fourth, fifth, ninth,
eleventh, twelfth and four
teenth.
Inspector Shimon will ham
die the second, third, sixth.
seventh, eighth, tenth and
thirteenth precincts.
Detectives in the first inspec-
tion district. which includes
the first and second precincts
will be under the direct COM
msnd of Detective Sergt. Nick
Genua, handling the first, AND
1t. Mahlon Pitts, the second
precinct.
Other Districts
In command of the other in
Pspeetion districts win be 1t,
Grayston w. Chapman, second
Detective 1t. Herman Xander
third; Capt. James Sartain
fourth. and Capt. Nunzio
Bonaccorsy. fifth.
When Inspectors Felber and
Shimon have days off or leave,
Capt. Bonaccorsy will take over
for the former and Capt. Sar-
tain the latter.
In the shuffling of personnel,
Detective 1t. Vernon Culpepper
was sent from the fifth district
to headquarters for special as
signments.
Inspectors Felber and Shi-
mon will move into a new
office adjoining that of Deputy
Chief Scott. Before the latest
reorganization, they super
vised detective personnel, but
on different tours Of duty.