davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-07
Area Baptist RevivoIs
Draw 100000 in Week

More than 100000 persons
attended services this week at
120 Baptist churches of the
Washington area participating
in the National Capital Area
Baptist Revivals that opened
last Sunday. The meeting will
continue in most of the church.
es through April Is.
Clergymen from many parts
Evening star., 1962-04-07

SmlJn OF 00U4 Gl6nWOOQ ROAD,
Bethesda, then librarian of Be-
thesda Methodist Church.
The church has one of the
outstanding libraries in the
area and other church librar-
ians frequently visited it, Mrs.
Smith said, to exchange ideas
about their mutual problems
and interests.
Idea for Group
'As we talked" Mrs. Smith
said, I'VE thought it would be
a good idea to form an organ
ization for church librarians.
Now the exchange of ideas, in
formation and enthusiasm
helps us all"
The council meets regularly
every three months and invites
experts to discuss library man.
agement.
Officers of the organization,
made up of Protestant churches
in the District, Maryland and
Virginia, are Mrs. Smith, now
serving on the board of the
Bethesda Methodist Church Ii
brary. chairman; Mrs. John L.
Hague, librarian of Chevy Chase
Baptist Church. vice chairman,
and Mrs. Grace Fraley of Mil
liam Mem orial Methodist
Church, Secretary-tr treasurer.
Sponsors Workshop
In addition to its regular
meetings. the council sponsors
yearly church library work.
shops. This year the workshop
will be May l at National
Baptist Memorial Church.
The program is co-sponSored
by the Council of Churches of
the National Capital Area in
conjunction with its child study
seminar.
The purpose of the workshop,
Mrs. Smith says, is to explain
present and prospective church
librarians how to set up a
church library or improve an
existing one.
Special Field
THE church library has
many problems" the council
chairman said. 1T is a Spe-
cific subject library and serves
a specific group of people. II
is set up as a service, not as
Evening star., 1962-04-07
Crossroads Breakfast

Representative Gathings,
Democrat of Arkansas, will ad-
dress the International Cross
roads Breakfast at 9 am. to-
morrow in the Central YMCA,
1885 G street NV.
Evening star., 1962-04-07

Among the preachers participating in the
National Capital Area Baptist Revival services
next week will be DIR. Cecil E. Sherman of
Dallas Tex, at Pennsylvania Avenue Baptist
Church; Dr. Chester SwOr of Jackson, Miss,
at Second Baptist Church, Hyattsville, Md,
and the Rev. James r. Thompson of Auburn
dale, Fla, at Georgetown Baptist Church.
Evening star., 1962-04-07

a collection of books. 1t should
complement the public library" "
Despite its year-round efforts
to improve church libraries in
the area, Mrs. Smith said, it is
not always possible to see di-
rectly the influence of the
council.
But you can get some idea
of our influence in little
things" she said, such as one
church library borrowing ideas
from another in displaying
books or cataloguing them. The
council has enlarged our hori-
IONS"
Evening star., 1962-04-07
Virginia, Fuirfux County

CHRIST ULC
900 Meredith Dr.. Fairfax. The
Rev. Floyd W. Bost. $50 and
:0n am.
CONCORDIA MO.
Fuller Heights Rd. Triangle. IL
am. and Marur1sco School. Wood
bridge. 10:45 am. The Rev. E.
Fred Vonderlage. '9:45 an.
EMMANUEL ALC
W. Maple Ave. Vienna. Va. The
Rev Emil Ibele $40 and IL m.
'9'3O am. Church School.
HOPE ALc
1904 Ravenworth Rd.. Annandale.
The Rev. John z. Schramm. $3.50
and ll:l5 am.
REDEEMER ULC
Chain Bridge Rd. at Westmoreland.
Mclean. The Rev. H. Alvin Kuhn.
$50 and IL 100 am.
WEST SPRINGFIELD MO.
Keene Mill Rd. Elementary School.
The Rev. R. C. Hohenetein. IL am.
Evening star., 1962-04-07
Church Library Council
Assists 4OMembers

To the Church Library Council National Library Week
beginning tomorrow is year-ong proposition.
The council will note the observance with the usual posters
slogans and special displays But its for libraries in its
40odd member churches in the will end Friday
The council founded three Guford
Evening star., 1962-04-07
vireinio, FoIIs Church

HOLY TRINITY ALC
Arl. Blvd. and Woodlawn Ave.
Falls Church. The Rev. Edward r.
Yost. $50 and IL 100 am.
ST. PAUL'S MO.
1901 Leesburg Pike. Falls Church.
The Rev. Gerald E. Kuhn. $50
and 11:00 am.
Evening star., 1962-04-07

Nd. eustern Montgomery County
CALVARY MO.
gS46 sS asorga 1.d.T;c. AVE- SILVER ksmneE sD5Ing
ST ANDREW'S MO.
i2247 Georgia Ave. Silver Spring.
The Rev. Charles 8. Mueller. $50
and II 100 am.
ST LUKE ULC
Coiesville Rd. and Highland Dr..
Silver Spring. The Rev. Raymond
Shaheen. $50. a:3O and II 100 m.
'9:3O and 11:00 am.
il6i2 New Hampshire Ave. silver
Spring. The Rev. E. L. Stark. $3.50
Nd, Western Montsomery County
'PMi soii Old Georgetown Road.
Bethesda. The Rev. otto schuetze.
$50 and ll:Oo am. Jc
1909 Viers Mil Rd.. Rockville. The
Rev Paul R Milheim. $50, GAS
and 11:00 am.
EMMANUEL AUG.
Burning Tree School. Bethesda.
The Rev Frederick F. Reissig. DID.
'u.O0 am. $1,000 am.
The The Rev ai Paul G Pooh. $50 and
IL am. $3.50 am.
RESURRECTION ULC
3lOl University Blvd. West, Ken
sington. The Rev Ross Forcey.
$40 $50. IL: 90 am. $3.50 am.
THE CROSS MO
624 Great Falls Rd.. Rockville. The
Rev Ralph Kruger. 11:O0 am.
TRINITY ULC
1900 Old GEORGETOWN Rd. North
Bethesda. The Rev. Raymond
Hartzell. IL :00 am.
Evening star., 1962-04-07
Viroiniu, AIexundrio

NH9ihiuI HieAuHolu
Beacon Hill and Oak Dr.. Alex
andria. The Rev. John E. Grsudin.
GooD siap sHHrHERD sRf ih;RG am .ALo
kisxand5is k.S.I Gao The The FeS .So cs,l ar W.
isoi Russell Rd,. Alexandria. The
Rev wilmer D. Mensing. $50
MESSIAH ALC
Fort Hunt and Belleview Blvd.
Alexandria. The Rev. Paul Disbro.
sac and ll:oo am uc
G927 Lincolnia Rd. The Rev. Paul
Zimmerman. a:15 and 1890 am.
1915 and 1890 am. Nursery,
Kindergarten. 1890.
ST. JOHNS MO.
Frsnconia Rd. and st. John Dr..
Franconia: Alexandria. The Rev.
Virginia, Arlington
ADVENT ULC
23rd South and Arl. Ridge Rd..
Arlington. The Rev. H. M.
Schumann. 1l:00 am.
33i3 Arlington Blvd, Arlinston.
The Rev. c. G. Meneering and The
Rev. E. j. Klein. 500. $50 and
11:0O am. $3.50 and 11:00 am.
OUR SAVIOUR MO.
Taylor st. at 9th, Arlington.
The Rev. George W. C. Wehmeyer.
$50 and 11:00 am.
RESURRECTION -ULC
62O1 N WASHINGTON Blvd. Airing
ton. The Rev. Melvin 8. Lange.
DID. The Rev. Lloyd Haag. NJ. Ed.
S:45 and 11:00 am. 1000 am.
Evening star., 1962-04-07
LUTH ERAN

Charlotte Hall. Md. The Rev
Herbert E. Plehn. 9:30 am. '10:30.
Nd, Northern Prince Georges Co.
ASCENSION MO.
1920 Ardmore Rd.. Landover Hills.
The Rev Henry C. Schroeder 500
~ 30. ll:OO am.
coon SHEPHERD AUG.
1921 Allendale Dr.. Palmer Park.
Hyattsville. The Rev. G. Dossi.
1900 m.
HOLY CROSS MO.
% Ridge Rd.. Greenbelt. Md. The
Rev. Edward H. Birner. $50 and
1900 am. $3.50 am.
Guilford DR.. and Knox Rd.. College
Park The Rev. Theodore Caspar.
900 and 11:O0 am. 40
37a9 East-west Highway. Hyatts-
vile. The Rev. william H. Kohn.
-, $40 3o,sHsS sHS ll:oo am uc
$500 Riverdale Rd.. East Riverdale.
The Rev. Musser D. White. $50.
a;4h, l1:1o am. 's;4o. l1:O5 an an
s0th and Bunker Hill Rd.. Mt
Rainier The Rev. Roy A. Mack.
$50 and 11:O0 Am.
9Th St, Bowie. Nd. The Rev. John
Niermann. $50 am.
N. H. and Kingwood Dr.. Takoma
a:30 and 11:00 am. $3.50 and
Evening star., 1962-04-07

THEosoPHIcAL SOCIETY
Evening star., 1962-04-07
Special Field

THE church library has
many problems" the council
chairman said. 1T is a spe-
cific subject library and serves
a specific group of people. 1t
is set up as a service, not as
Navajo times., 1962-09-05
Cool Gould Offer Jobs
September 5, 1862

The Navajo Reservation con-
tainS enormous quantities of BIZ
luminous and subbituminous Goals,
some at depth which will have to
be mined by underground mining
methods and large tonnage that
can be economically mined by
stripping. Total reserves of all
Goals have been estimated at some
IS billion tons. with approximately
four billion tons lying within depth
that can be economic ally stripped
at the present time. that is no
deeper than 12O feet from the sur
face. By making use of the larger
equipment now being constructed or
planned. such as lis yard shovels
and 8Syard draglineS, the stripping
reserves could be largely
increased Only stripping coal can
be economically mined at the pres
ent time and complete with other
fossil fuels in the southwestern
markets s..
Navajo times., 1962-09-05
Page B29

Highway 600.
This coal is to be mined and
marketed in conjunction with that
area now being mined at their pre-
sent operation south of the Reser-
vation. Peabody Coal Company is
presently drilling for coal on U.s.
600 acres located on the north
west part of the Black Mesa
Immediately south of Kayenta,
Arizona. If a market can be found
for this coal they propose to build
a railroad from the main line of
the Santa Fe 13O miles north to
this area.
The only market for the con-
sumption of large amounts of coal
at this time in the southwest is for
gener ating electricity. Since the
cost of coal will remain at about
its present selling price. with
natural gas prices steadily in
creasing, the power industries will
increase their consumption of coal
in the future. Although the utility
companies will always be the
greatest consumers other markets
will be developed. The coal COM
panies realize that they now have
three major detectives: to find
cheaper methods of transportation
such as intergr ated trains, pipe
lines or coal by wire, researching
new uses and methods of using coal
and educating industry as to the
possibility of these new uses.
Extensive research is being
conducted by the Bituminous Coal
Association, Department of the
Interior Office of Coal Research,
Federal Bureau of Mines and the
larger coal companies in an at
tempt to increase the coal market
through new uses. Many new indus
tries should come into being as
result of the many millions of dol
lars being spent by these organiza-
tions. The most favorable industry
as far 2" employment is concerned
would be the chemicals from coa'
research providing economic pro-
cesses to obtain tars, ammonia,
gas, and other by-products which
(COntinued on Page 3Ol
Navajo times., 1962-09-05
NEWS SHORTS
WHY TIE RED HAT?

Why do Catholic cardinals receive
a red hat when they named cardi-
mails by the Pope?
Red, explains the Catholic Digest
is the heroic color of martyrs, and
the red hat symbolizes the cardinals
willingness to shed his blood for
Christ and the Church.
The purple of the cardinals cape.
adds the magazine, is the old Ro-
man mark of nobility ard indicates
Navajo times., 1962-09-05
'WO PRINCIPLES OF HEALING

In other cases, the two princi-
oles of healing are taken as altern-
lrives. The patient may first 60 to
ne clinic or hospital and later have
! sing performed If the medical
reatment does not rurn OIL effeC-
I'VE or if, in his conception. the
,mperSonal an3 CurSory hospital
outline does not satisfy him. Con-
ersek the medicine man may be
cried first, but ii he fails (seVeral
being permittenl the pa
-lent changes doctors. - #
The medicine man. 1t is obvious,
often tries to steer the patient or
.is family towards the perform
AnCe of chant We must oppose
1lS interference where a delay of
r ational treatment would be harm
,u!. but we should not start with the
Pittsburg and Midway Coal Min
ing Company has been granted 6
drilling permit with option to lease
for coal on approximately 5O.OO(
acres between Window Rock ane
Navajo times., 1962-09-05

One minute either way would
have saved the Titanic from the
iceberg in 1912. Had the berg been
sighted one minute sooner, it could
have been avoided One minute
later, the ship would have hit the
berg head on--and been able to
stay afloat!
Navajo times., 1962-09-05

that the cardinal is a prince of the
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27
1900 Demonstrate and Hur| Bottles
Of Ink at U. S. Embassy in Moscow

are being deluded on every step,
misled, Supplied by war hys-
terra. The United States Gov
eminent is basing its agrees
Sive policy on the big lie-that
the Soviet Union threatens the
United States, the Western
Hemisphere, the free world,
by its friendship with indie
pendent Cuba"
Police kept the demonstrators
under control ordering them
to stay off the sidewalk in
front of the Embassy. A sign
that the incident had been or
ganized was that only author
lied marchers, newSmen and
officials were allowed through
the police barriers into the
demonstration area. The dem
constructors carried well con-
Structed signs.
Most of the marchers, unlike
demonstrations Wednesday in
which ink was hurled at the
Embassy, were not students.
but were factory and office
workers.
On a previous demonstration
in 1858 the whole front of the
building was plastered with ink
and ITS windows broken. Much
furniture and many files were
spoiled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27

About 800 police were on
hand just about the time the
demonstration began. About
100 soldiers sat in trucks on a
side street ready to help the
police.
The demonstration began just
after noon with a band of about
TOO factory and office work.
ers assembled in front of the
embassy carrying so well pre-
pared signs. The signs said
Hands Off Cuba" and Cuba
Da, Yankee Nyet."
The demonstration was clear
ly one approved by the author
tiles. A television troupe ar
rived on the scene along with
the marchers.
Police said more demonStra-
tors were gathered on a nearby
square. Other police began
putting up green barriers across
the street on both sides of the
embassy in order to form q
square for the demonstrators
The embassy barricaded win
dows on the lower three floors
of the 10-story building so the
rocks and ink did no damage
inside. From the seco..d to the
seventh floor most of the space
is taken up by private apart
ments of embassy personnel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27

The main body Of demon
strators made no effort to
storm the building as did
younger members. At one point
a group of school-age young
sters broke through the police
barricade without much trou-
ble,. scrambled to the top of
the grill barricade in front Of
the embassy. There they hung
about 40 signs saying Shame
America" and Shame Aggres-
sorS."
Repeatedly, the youngsters
raised their clenched fists in
the air at the request of Soviet
photographers.
Western witnesses said the
more adult demonstrators
didn't seem to have their heart
in the affair,
Soviet newspapers seemed to
have opened the way for the
demonstration, biggest since
the Cuban crisis began, with
flaming headlines and equally
blazing articles this morning.
1.-The people reject the ag-
gressive policy of the United
States" said a seven-column
headline in the party new
Spaper Pravda.
In its news columns it car
ried a dispatch from New York
saying: THE American people
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27

States delegates, two with So
Wet Delegate Valerian zorin
and one with Cuban Delegate
DR.. Mario Garcia Inchaustegui.
Little was disclosed officially
of what they said. 1t is known,
however, that they concentrated
on negotiating procedures and
broad detectives.
The United STAGES detectives,
according to diplomatic sources,
are:
l. To restore the East-West
balance of military power. That
balance has been dangerously
upset by preparation of Soviet
atomic striking capacity in
Cuba.
2. To shift from American
to U. N. shoulders, if possible,
the task of barring a future
power imbalance.
8. To establish a record OF
willingness to negotiate so that,
if further force proves neces-
Sary, it will emerge against a
background of pacific intent.
The Soviet-Cuban objective
in the negotiations is presumed
to be:
/. To maintain Russia's po-
litical and theological bridge
head in the Americas.
2. To consolidate and in
crease the advantage obtained
from a favorable shift in the
world balance of military
power.
8. To find a face-saving way
of avoiding a direct showdown
with American guns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27
u. NJ.
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
Thant had not yet received a
new message from Soviet Pre-
mier Khrushchev, reported by
Moscow Radio, containing a
Soviet offer to negotiate an
agreement through Mr.. Thant
for the removal of United
States missile bases from Tur-
key and Soviet missile bases
from CUBA.
Meanwhile, diplomats well
coined the brief respite in the
Cuban crisis provided by the
Soviet pledge to keep Russian
ships out OF blockade waters
for a time. But there was scant
optimism as feverish talks sped
on behind the u. N. scenes.
The diplomats were gravely
concerned by the United States
announcement that the Rus
slams were continuing rapid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27

gates that his country had
always sought to be peaceful
and friendly neighbor" and
firmly believes ''in settling diff
ferences by negotiations"
Indonesia cited the Indian
stand as the most powerful
argument in favor of admitting
Red China to the U. N.
Five Nations Disagree
Others, including New zea-
land, Australia, Congo (Brazza-
ville), Paraguay and Spain,
took the opposite view. arguing
that Chinese aggressions in
India disqualify her as a peace
loving state eligible for y. N.
membership.
Rishikesh Shaha of neigh
boring Nepal expressed the
hope that India and China
could settle their border dis
pute peacefully. He called for
the admission of Red China not
as "a magnanimous act OF
charity" but in Difference to
political realities.
Newly independent Algeria
called it inadmissible that Red
China should be kept from
U. N. deliberations, arguing
that it would be impossible to
conclude an effective disarma-
ment treaty without Peiping's
participation.
The debate on China's rep
resentation in the U. N. was
scheduled to resume Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27
INDIA

Continued From Page Al
But the letter did not directly
ask for help, 1t was said.
India is still hesitant about
repudiating its policy of nom
alignment. Indian officials hope
the fact of aid can be disguised
by some form of deferred pay
ment.
American and British officials
have said they would consider
giving aid to India if it is
asked.
Indian troops we're being
rushed from the West PakiStan
border to bolster defenses on
the Plains of Assam at the foot
of the Himalayan Mountains
in the northeast.
India has kept stable part
of it's. army facing Pakistan.
Informed sources said the gov
eminent hopes the United
States, a military ally of Paki-
stan, will try to head off any
attempt by Pakistan to take
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27
INTERCEPTION
Continued From Page AL

Continued From Page Al
white and barely legible, but
the lettering appeared to read
Mauritania.
Two troop-carrying LISTS
landing ships tanks-moving
northward within sight of the
rugged Cuban coast.
A destroyer patrolling waters
east of Cuba.
Four patrol craft, possibly of
the Dominican Republic. at in
tervals of about so miles along
the north coast of Hispaniola,
the island on which Haiti and
the Dominican Republic are
located.
From north of Great Inagua
we made a sweep westward to
a point south of Great Exuma
Island in the Bahamas without
seeing a single ship, then
turned southwark to hit the
Cuban coast in the Banes area
One town Tabonico OF
ESteron, was marked by great
streamers of smoke, as from
an industrial area. Farther east
near Baracoa three large We.
hicles-tanks or large trucks
stood beside a road. Aside from
this, Cuba might have beer
considered a dead island.
Before undertaking the flight
we made sure that there were
no orders against it, either by
the Defense Department or the
Federal Aviation Agency.
AS we flew along the south
coast toward the Marine basC
at Guantanamo, however, Pilot
Chapman called the base BY
radio and asked if there were
restrictions in that area.
The radio operator asked u
to stand by the frequency
Shortly thereafter he called
and said, You are not to q
near the Guantanamo Bay area
Stay at least 3 miles off thu
Cuban coast"
With that, we headed back
to home base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27

District and vicinity-Fair
tonight and not so cold-low
about IS in the city and % in
the suburbs. Fair and warmer
tomorrow with a high about
i62.
Z Maryland-Fair tonight and
not so cold; low in the 20s in
the west and the 30s in the
seast. Fair tomorrow in the east
land partly cloudy in the west;
warmer, with highs : ranging
from the low COS in the south
TO SO in the higher mountains.
S Virginia-Fair and not so
cold tonight; low 80 to IS along
the coast and near the Chesa-
peake Bay and in the 20s else
where. Partly cloudy tomorrow
in the mountains, but fair
elsewhere; highest SIS to IS.
:, Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Westerly win d.
. about IS knots becoming about
10 knots tonight. Southerly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27

MOSCOW, Oct. q (AP).-
The Soviet propaganda ma
chine whipped up today the
largest demonstration of Rus
slams outside the United States
Embassy since the Cuban crisis.
After 81 hours Of splattering
ink on the building, breaking
windows and chanting slogans,
the crowd broke up amiably
and went home on orders from
police.
About 5000 Russians poured
out of schools, factories and
offices in organized groups
after early Saturday closing
hours to march on the Embassy
with well-prepared signs con-
demning the United States
blockade of offensive weapons
bound for Cuba.
Police and army troops-the
latter unarmed-kept the crowd
behind barriers. The lower
floors of the Embassy building
were protected by barricades at
the windows.
Then, in midafternoon, 9
police car with a loud speaker
on the roof drove into the area
and ordered the crowd to &C
| home. The demonstration melt
ed away in 10 minutes.
At the start of the demon
stration a band of youths
threw bottles of red, green and
purple ink at the Embassy
building. A number of the bot
ties hit windows, smashing
them, but doing no damage in
side the Embassy.
Tass said the demonstrators
demanded to see the United
States Ambassador but that all
Embassy officials refused to
talk to them.
ut was a peaceful demon
stration of people sure of their
strength and right, convinced
of the justice of the position
taken by the Soviet govern
ment," the Soviet news agency
said.