davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-21
62Can1paign
Given Sendoff
By President
Kennedy Coils
Porty Best Fitted
To Run Country
BY DAVID S. BRODER
star staff Writer

President Kennedy last night
launched the 1862 Democratic
congressional campaign, de-
claring that "a progressive par
ty" can move this Nation and
the world ahead toward pros
perity and peace.
In a speech to a party rally in
the National Guard Armory the
President declared that Demo-
cratic candidates can stand
with pride on the record of the
Democratic Party" and defy the
tradition that has seen every
incumbent President except
Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1884
lose congressional support in
the mid-term election.
History is not with u.s." the
President conceded. But we
believe in 1862 the Democratic
Party, both at home and abroad,
is best fitted to lead this
country"
Reminder of 1860
In a brief speech reminiscent
of the talks he gave in his own
campaign, Mr.. Kennedy de-
clared that Democrats are dedi-
Gated to moving ahead"
There is no room in the
United States" he said, "for
two parties that believe in lying
at anchor"
The President linked ma
jor policies of his adminiStra-
ton with the programs of past
Democratic Presidents.
In promoting the Alliance for
Progress in Latin America, he
said, I'VE tread in the same
steps as Franklin D. Roosevelt"
In seeking to strengthen eco
nomic and political ties with
Europe, Mr.. Kennedy declared,
we tread in the steps of Harry
S.. Truman.
In preserving the United
Nations and protecting it from
it's critics, I'VE stand with
Woodrow wilson"
And in determining that the
United States will not be sec
ond in space, I'VE follow
Thomas jefferson who sent
Lewis and Clark to explore the
Northwest"
Johnson Praised
President Kennedy paid
particular tribute in his talk to
Vice President johnson, saying
I'VE work together better than
any President and Vice Presi-
dent in history-at least since
Roosevelt and Truman"
Earlier, former President
Truman told the rally the
development of the European
Common Market is "the great
est breakthrough for freedom
in the history of the world" and
signals the beginning of the
end for communism.
Mr.. Truman, avoiding any
give EN- hell" attacks on the
Republican opposition, asked for
public support of President Ken
nedy's effort to gain congress
sional approval of broad eXecu-
tive authority to negotiate new
tariff arrangements between
this country and the Common
Market.
IF we can put this thing to-
gether," he said, IF we can
increase the trade and business
of the entire free world this
way, we will have created a
citadel against communism
that can never be shaken.
Furthermore, we will have
released the creative spirit of
man in a flood of activity
which will eventually erode the
bikes and barriers of commu-
nism and wash away the fort
reSses of tyranny"
More than 5000 Democrats,
See DEMOCRATS, Page Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-21

$1,000 A~~N ~AAANAASAAJ w VA SSJ OAAS
score of relatives through four
States in two days looking for
just the right place.
Richard Halliday, father of
the bride, told The Star that
the couple had planned a big
New York church wedding at
a later date but decided Thurs
day night that they didn't want
to wait.
1--WE drove from New York to
the home of Anthony'S parents
in Langhorne (Pa0," Mr.. Halli-
day said, land the whole troupe
of us set out Friday morning to
find a place where they could
be married"
Retinue Large
The whole troupe" consisted
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter John
Weir, Anthony's parents; An
thongs brothers and sisters,
Miss Martin, Mr.. Halliday and
several of their relatives.
The searchers arrived in Elk
ton, Md, too late Friday after
noon to get the necessary pa
pers, Mr.. Halliday said, and
then went on to try Baltimore,
and Alexandria, Va.
THE people in Alexandria
suggested Leesburg," he said,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-21
Want to buy a streetcar?

Want to buy a streetcar?
You can have one with or
without wheels.
D. C. Transit, with the COM
pletion of conversion to an all
bus operation early next Sun
day, will have about Ala of
them.
The company has absolute
ly no use for them and would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-21
Sayings
In EastCongo
Are Reported
Gizengo Guarded,
Europeans Deaths
Laid to His Men

LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo,
Jan. 20 (AP). - Rampaging
troops once loyal to Antoine
Gizenga were reported today to
have killed five more Europeans
in eastern provinces as the pro-
Communist leader returned to
Leopoldville under United Ma
tons guard to face possible
trial.
The latest killings by the
leaderleSs troops were reported
by reliable sources at Shan
gugu in the neighboring trust
territory of Ruanda- Urundi to
have taken place Monday at
Hindu in Kivu Province.
The informants said the ma
tionality and identity of the
victims was not known, but
that they understood United
Nations representatives at Bu-
kavu, the Kivu capital, had
confirmed the report. The re-
port attributed the killings to
soldiers under the former COM
mand of a Gizenga aide, Col.
AlphonSe PakaSsa. Col. Pakassa
returned to Stanleyville, capt.
tai of the former pro-Commu-
mist regime of Gizenga yester-
day, and was arrested.
Troops Linked to Massacre
1t was at Hindu that Gizen-
gist troops under Col. Pakassa' S
command mutinied last No
vember and butchered Is Ital-
ian United Nation airmen. Some
of the same troops are believed
to have been responsible for the
reported machinegun Staying
and mutilation of 10 Roman
Catholic missionaries at Kon-
COLO in Northern Katanga prov
ince on January l.
Yet another Catholic mission
station, at Sofa, Is miles north
of Kongolo, appeared to have
been overrun by the marauding
soldiers. A United Nation aerial
survey of Sola disclosed no sign
of the 40 teen-age African girl
students and the IL or IL white
priests and nuns there-only
two soldiers running for cover
and two trucks believed to be
military.
Two United Nation Canberra
jets searching for the renegade
troops we're fired on by a knot
of about 200 soldiers between
Sofa and Kongolo, but were not
hit.
Houses Attire
The pilots reported seeing
burning houses south of Sofa,
and a United Nation spokesman
said the survey seems to in
dictate the worst-that the SOL
diers attacked the mission and
are now in control of the COM
pound"
The United Nation command
and the Central Congo Govern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-21

~~~~~~-~~-->
sell the bodies ION very rea-
sonable terms" according to
James H. Flanagan, D. C.
Transit vice president.
Anybody can have one for
a couple of hundred dollars"
Mr.. Flanagan said. Of course
you have to cart it off.
There are a number Of uses
for the bodies. Mr.. Flanagan
pointed out. They are weather
PROCEED and could be used as
sleeping quarters for summer
places or as a cabin for hunters
or fishermen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-21

Streetcor Service Beeon Here 100
Years Ago. Poqe B..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-21

Cube Seen by Rusk os Port Of Red
Plot. Poee A-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-21
THE WEATHEP. Full Report
on Poee 81

District and vicinity-Fair today, high near
40. Increasing cloudiness tonight, low in
mid EOS. Cloudy with chance of rain or
snow and little change in temperature to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-24
First Baptist
Sets Festival

A festival Of religious arts
commemorating the 160th an
niversary of First Baptist
Church and also the 25th an
niversary of DR.. Edward
Hughes Pruden's pastorate will
be presented tomorrow through
March 4 in the church, Six
tenth and o streets NV.
Tomorrow at 7:30 pm. 1.-The
Rock" an oratorio by Thomas
Beversdorf Of the Indiana Uni
versity School of Music, will
be presented.
At 8 pm. Tuesday, Marie
Bremen, organist at Capitol
Hill Presbyterian Church, will
give a recital. On Wednesday
CROSBY Wlllet OF Pnlladelphla
and Miss Denise Abbey of the
State Department will lecture
at 8 pm. on stained glass.
A religious drama, Nicholas
and the equity Rector" by
Henri Gheon, will be given by
the Wigs and Cues Dramatic
Club of First Baptist Church
at s pm. Friday.
The festival will close at
7:30 pm. March 4 when the
Washington Cantata Group will
give a choral concert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-24

church membership figures
were unavailable.
The Evangelical and Re-
formed Church, with a gain of
221 per cent, reported the
biggest increase. 1t was fol-
lowed by the Congregational
Christian Churches, 207.5 per
cent. Other major advances
were registered by the Evange-
lical United Brethren Church,
206.2 per cent; Lutheran. 194.6
per cent; Presbyterian, United
States, 1897 per cent, and Bap-
fist lao per cent.
Although the Methodist
Church was not among the
leaders in the percentage gain
with 1855 per cent, it led in
total white Protestant church
members for 1860. The de-
nomination had 34.5 per cent of
the total church membership
population in Northern Vir-
ginia, which was l22,443.
Next in numbers came the
Baptists, 22.5 per cent; Luth-
eran, SIS per cent. and United
Presbyterian, United States of
America 81 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-24
Red Cross Asks
Sabbath Note

The District of Columbia
Red Cross Chapters Commit
tee on Religious Participation
has called on clergy Of all faiths
in the Washington area to OBJ
serve next Saturday and March
4 as Red Cross Sabbath.
The committee has asked re-
ligious leaders to help the Red
Cross by emphasizing "the vi
tai role played by it not only
in the community, but in the
Nation and around the world"
Members of the committee
are the Most Rev. Philip M
Hanan, chancellor Of the Cath
olic Archdiocese of Washing
ton; the Rev. William F. Brue-
ming, pastor Of Christ Luth-
eran Church, and Rabbi STAN
ley Rabinowitz, spiritual lead
err of AdaS Israel Congregation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-24
Northern Virginia
Church Growth Ample

Protestant church member
ship in Northern Virginia had
q spectacular increase in the
decade 1950-60 as compared to
the population growth for the
area, a report recently released
revealed.
The study, by the depart
ment of research and church
planning, National Capital Area
Council of Churches, showed
that church affiliation among
white Protestants practically
doubled that of the entire
population growth during the
period. There was an average
increase of 1875 per cent in
church membership compared
with tbs per cent in population
growth above the age Of ID
years. The report was limited
to white persons because Negro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-24
Forums, Talks
Are Planned

Forums and special series of
will take place tomor-
row at a number Of Washing
ton area churches.
DR.. Kenneth j. Foreman,
professor emeritus of doctrinal
theology at Louisville Presby-
terrain Theological Seminary in
Kentucky, will speak at the
Adult Forum of the Wheaton
Presbyterian Church, Paul
drive and Churchill n e ,
Wheaton. at 7 pm.
DR.. Walter Leppert, director
of personnel of the Board of
Missions of the Methodist
Church, will speak during a
mission study at the Bethesda
Methodist Church, Huntington
parkway and Old Georgetown
road. Bethesda, which begins
with a pot luck supper at 6
pm.
Mrs. Emily Sellon of New
York, associate editor of the
Main Currents in
Modern Thought" will speak
on THE Imperative of Man:
To Know" under the auspices
of the Theosophical Society In
America at $3.50 pm. at 726
Eleventh street NV.
Alexandria Juvenile Court
Judge Irene Pancoast will
speak on Christian Response
bility in Civic Affairs" at
pm. in Mount Olivet Methodist
Church, 1910 North Glebe road
Arlington, in a forum sponsored
by the church's Woman's Soci-
ETY. of Christian Service.
Vienna Presbyterian Church
Park and Church streets NE.
Vienna, will continue its study
of Latin America at 6 pm
starting with a covered dish
supper.
William A. Butts, layman
speaker at the Christa deIphian
Chapel, Twenty-third street
and Naylor road Sc. will
speak on Life after Death
How? When?" at 7:30 pm. in
the third of a series of lectures
the chapel is currently hold
ing.
DR.. William Smith, vice
president of Wesley Theological
Seminary, will conclude his
series of lectures on Basic
Methodist Beliefs" at 7 pm. in
First Methodist Church, Balti-
more avenue and Hamilton
street, Hyattsville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-24
Bible Reflects
Role of Insects

w. G. Bruce of Francis AS
bury Methodist Church has
made a fascinating study of
references to insects and other
arthropods in the Bible. The
study was printed in 1858 in
the bulletin of the Entomolog-
ical Society of America.
Mr.. Bruce, assistant to the
director of the Animal Disease
Eradication Division, Agricult-
ural Research Service, Agri-
culture Department, has listed
II insects in his references
Locusts are most frequently
referred to in the Bible, being
mentioned "a times. Then come
worms, 20; moths, IL; scorpions
and grasshoppers, 10 each.
The compiler points out that
the Bible by its references to
insects and relatives provide
"their records of devastation;
their use by philosophers to
exemplify desirable attributes
to industry and humility; their
ravages pointed to as retribu-
ton for evil-doing."
He gives quotations, from the
King James Version, to illus
trate not only the above points
but also the sweep and dig
nifty" Of the language in the
Bible. Three illustrations must
suffice:
"And Immediately the ange
of the Lord smote him, because
he gave not God the glory;
and he was eaten by worms
and gave up the ghost" Acts
kills..
IF shut up heaven that
there be no rain, or if I COM
mand the locusts to devour the
land -. II Chronicles, Wills.
Go to the ant thou sluggard
consider her ways, and be wise
Proverbs, vic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-24
Ministers
Trade PuIpits

The Wheaton Ministerial As
ISOLATION will ponsor its
fourth annual pulpit exchange
tomorrow for the purpose of
promoting understanding and
acquaintance among the Prot
estant denominations.
Assignments of ministers to
churches for the exchange is
as follows: The Rev. William
Houston of Wheaton Woods
Baptist to Hughes Methodist;
the Rev. Odell Osteen Of
Hughes Methodist to Wheaton
Woods Baptist; the Rev. Cecil
Anderson of Viers Mill Bap-
fist to st. Matthews Presby-
terrain: the Rev. Bruce Graham
of Glenmont Methodist to Viers
Mill Baptist; the Rev. Burke
Dorworth of st. Matthews Pres
byterian to Glenmont Metho-
dist, and the Rev. Ross Morri-
son of First Baptist. Wheaton,
to North Wheaton Unit e d
Church of Christ.
Also, the Rev. Allen Gram
mer of North Wheaton United
Church of Christ to First Bap-
fist Of Wheaton; the Rev. Wes-
ley johnson of North Gate Bap-
fist to Good Shepherd Church
of the Brethren; the Rev. La
mar Gibble of Good Shepherd
to North Gate Baptist; the Rev.
Merrill brennan of MILAN Me-
mortal Methodist to Resurrec-
ton Lutheran, and the Rev.
Ross Forcey Of Resurrection
Lutheran to MILAN Memorial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-24
Mrs. Fowler Gets
Post as Elder

Announcement was made at
the Washington City Presby-
terry meeting last week in
Wheaton (Md.) Presbyterian
Church that Mrs. M argare t
Fowler was elected an elder in
Sixth Presbyterian Church last
month. Her husband, the late
Rev. Earl Fowler, was minister
there until his death in 1851.
Quiet, efficient and pleasant,
Mrs. Fowler is secretary of the
presbytery's office at 1929 Con-
necticut avenue NV. Her pres
ence at presbytery meetings,
sitting beside the stated clerk,
the Rev. Arthur M. Romig, at
the head table adds a photo
genie touch to the proceedings.
Mrs. Fowler's first duty as an
elder was to baptize her grand
child, John Ashley Dillon, on
February II. Being a grand
mother is not new to Mrs.
Fowler as the newcomer brings
the count to five, but baptiz-
ing the baby was a departure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-24
Church Windows
To Be Dedicated

Two stained glass windows
recently installed at St. Johns
Episcopal Church Lafayette
Square, will be dedicated by
the Rev. Donald w. Mayberry,
rector, at the II am. service
Of the church tomorrow.
The windows are a memorial
to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Tomp-
kins and were given the church
by Mrs. Andrew Parker, their
daughter, and other members
of the family. Planned and
designed in the New York STU
dos of Mr.. and Mrs. Rowan LIE
Compile, the windows portray
symbolically, baptism. confir-
nation and holy communion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-24

time was head Of the depart
ment of foreign languages-of
which English was one - at
Hangchow University, a Pres
byterian-sponsore institution.
The book has been published
by the Philosophical Library
and sells for Sc.
Mr.. Day started writing the
comprehensive and interesting
volume in 1910 as a companion
work to his earlier Chinese
Peasant Cults" The former is
divided into four parts: indig-
enous Chinese philosophers, in
filtration Of Buddhist philoso-
pliers. Chinese reaction to the
Buddhist infiltration and con-
temporary Chinese philosophy.
Mr.. Day left China in 1851
after experiencing two years
under the Communists. He
came to Arlington on his re-
tirement and is a member of
the Washington City Presby-
terry. In his spare time he serves
as librarian for the First Pres
byterian Church of Arlington,
which he attends.
He and Mrs. Day live at 4421
Fourth road North, Arlington.
The book may be ordered from
the publisher in New York or
directly from Mr.. Day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-24
Bible Expert to Speak

DR.. Frederick c. Grant, pro-
fessor emeritus of Biblical
Theology at Union Theologi-
cal Seminary, New York, will
speak on THE Christian Herr
tage from Judaism" at 1920
am. tomorrow before the
Washington Hebrew Congrega-
ton, Massachusetts, avenue
and Macomb street NV, as
part of its Sunday Morning
Scholar series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-24

Of Managers of the Central De-
partment of Evangelism Of the
National Council of Churches
of Christ in the U.S.A., and was
a delegate Of the United
Lutheran Church to the third
assembly of the Lutheran
World Federation at Minnea-
polls in 1857. He also a member
Of the World Council of
Churches Consultation on
Evangelism at Bossey. Switzer-
land, in 1860.
The Rev. Robert D. Cald-
we'll, former associate pastor
of University Baptist Church,
Baltimore, will begin duties
tomorrow as pastor of the
East Washington Height Bap-
fist Church here.
Mr.. Caldwell, 81. was born
in Lumberton, NC, and edu-
Gated in public schools there.
He is a graduate of Wake
Forest College, studied at
Southeastern Seminary and
graduated from Yale Divinity
School in 1859.
AS a student, Mr.. Caldwell
worked in the Department OF
Pastoral Care at the North
Carolina Baptist Hospital and
served in the spring of 1856 as
assistant pastor of the Zebulon
Baptist Church, zebulon, NC
He Is married to the former
Miss Erma Louise Guy Of Wash
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-24
Lutheran Speaker

DR.. M. H. Trytten, director
OF the Office Of Scientific Per-
sonel, National Academy of
Sciences, will speak on Man
power-education and Luther
an Colleges" during a lunch
con meeting of the Lutheran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-24

July /, the congregation an
nounced.
Mr.. Weaver, Al, was born in
Rugby, Va, and is graduate
Of Gettysburg pa College,
and of the Lutheran Theologi-
cal Seminary in Gettysburg.
Since his ordination in 1943,
Mr.. Weaver served pastorates
in Leonia and River Edge. M. :.
and York and Milton, Pa, be-
fore going to the ULCA post in
1858.
He is a member of the Board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-24
THE EVENING STAR
Washington. D. c. PaIs~so,ue Aaxue Al
Saturday, February n, 1862 NSHS5sONS s>SVS

Laymen's Fellowship Of Metro
politan Washington at 1918
pm. Thursday in the Luther
Place Memorial Church, 1925
Vermont avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-24
Ministers Accept Call
To Two Area Churches

ministers accepted calls this week to churches
in the Washington
The Rev j. Weaver, director Of evangelism of the
Lutheran Church in America has accepted call of
the Lutheran Church the Reformation 22 East Capitol
street The call will become effective about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-24
THE HUMAN SIDE OF RELIGION
Long China Service
Produces New Book
BY CASPAR NAMES
Religious News Editor NJ The star

book that started in China continued in India
finished in the United States published retired
minister living in Arlington Va
The Rev. Clarence Barton Days 1.-THE Philosophers of
China Classical and Contemporary reflects the Presbyterian
cergymans IS in China He taught for of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-24

cHRISTADELpHIAN
CHRISTADEIPHIAN ECCL EsIA
Highland and goth St.. Arlington. Va.
@. s.. 1000 am. Service. 200 an.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-24

The Rev. Frank o. Klein,
pastor of Bethany Evan
gelical Lutheran Church,
Suitland, since it was
started as a mission Of
the American Lutheran
Church, will be hOnored
by the congregation on
the 10th anniversary of
his installation during
special services at $3.50
and IL am. tomorrow in
the church, SITS Silver
Hill road, Suitland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-24

ASSEMBLIES OF GOD
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-19
Seattle Chamber Urges Continued Adequate
 Air Service to Alaska

SEATTLE LP Continued ade- ouate air service between Seattle and the Alaskan cities of Ketchl- kan, Juneau, Anchorage and Fair banks was urged Monday in a resolution adopted by the Seattle Chamber of Commerce Aviation Division.
 Chamber trustees were asked to approve the divisions stand in connection with the Civil Aero nautics Board investigation of States Alaska air service.
 H. E. Franklin, seeretary-man- aeer of the Seattle Traffic Assn, offered the resolution. He said the CAB has set a hearing for March 12, with the place yet not specified
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-19
Patent Granted for Fishing Reel Without Gears

NEW YORK aR v A patent has been granted for a fishing reel without gears.
 Each turn of the handle reVolves a hugc-level-windine spool. The absence of the gears eliminates the possibility Of backlashes, says in ventor Don Breithaupt. He adds that the size of the spool makes it possible to reel-in your catch with the speed of a geared reel.
 "Instead of trying to add more pieces to a standard reel, 1 start ted taking pieces off to see how few actually were needed to make it Junction. he explained.
 "When I got down to big spool and handle it was so simple I was afraid that I couldn't get it patented. But I did.I call it Reel simplicity
 Actually, Breithaupt calls it Keahoni That's the Navajo word for peace and tranquility. Brett haupt's hometown of Shiproek, NM, is on the Navajo Indian re- servation.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-19
A.Mean Thief

KETCHIKAN lH - A candidate for the smeanest thief is the per son who took all the outdoor lights from the home of MT. and Mrs. Alfred Hagevig Jr Monday night,
 Mrs. Hagevig said she had gone to bed. About 25 minutes before midnight she heard click.
 The light from the colored bulbs near her window went out.
 The Hagevigs discovered their porch. steps and outdoor tree in the front yard had been com pletely stripped of strings of lights the family had accumulated over ! period of several years. Other decorations were untoched.
 I'm not going 10 decorate out doors again" declared Mrs. Hage- yio