davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13
CHURCHES ON THE AIR

series 1.-THE Bible Speaks to
You"
8 am. WOOK: Bishop s. e.
Williams speaks from the Bible
Way Church. 1880 New Jersey
avenue, N. w.
II am. WAX: Fhe Rev. A.
w. Jackson, Cherrydale Baptist
Church, Military road and Lor-
cum lane. brings the morning
MESSAGE.
II am. WFAN-FM: The Rev.
Nathan C. Brooks. III, speaks
during Observation-Disclosures
Hills Church services on THAT
Which Costs Me Nothing"
9:45 pm. WOOK and WFAN:
The Faith of Millions Catholic
goodwill program, DR.. Paul
Cooke, District Teachers Col
lege, moderator.
IL pm. WMAL: A Nation in
Prison. Catholic chaplains at
D. C. Department of Correc-
tions discuss prisoners and
prisons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13

Judge E. Barrett Prettyman,
recently retired as Chief Judge
of the United States Court of
Appeals for the District of Co.
lumbia, will lead off services
tomorrow as layment prepare to
take over services in churches
throughout the nation.
Judge Prettyman will preach
at the IL am. service at Emory
Methodist Chucrh, 6100 Georgia
avenue NV, in advance of
"Laymen's Week." additionally
celebrated by Protesta n t
churches on the third Sunday
in october.
Other churches in the area
that will have lay speakers to-
morrow include Groveton Bap-
fist Church, 1948 Richmond
highway, Alexandria, where
William E. Cullers, business
manager of the Religious Her
aid of Richmond, will speak at
the II am. service.
Miles Memorial CINE.
Church, lilo Third street NV,
will devote a four-day program
beginning Monday to sermons
by Melvin Stevenson and How
ard L. Williams.
1.-THE purpose Of Laymen's
Sunday is to focus attention on
the relationship between what
happens on Sunday and what
happens on Monday morning"
DR.. Don L. Calame of the Ma
tional Council of Churches said
today.
The trend toward laymen
having more to say = about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13

District Heights, Md, is tax
ing steps to provide fallout
protection for at least 400 of
its 5000 residents in the event
of nuclear war.
The city's new m unicip a
building, scheduled for compile
ton next spring, will include a
gymnasium which can be con-
verted into a fallout shelter
Additional cost of the fallout
protection is $4,000.
Mayor E. Michael Roll thinks
District Heights is one of the
first communities in the Ma
ton to respond to recommen-
dations by the Office of Civil
Defense for construction OF
fallout shelters in municipal
buildings.
The city is footing the en-
tire bill for construction of the
two-floor building on an H.
acre tract at Marbury drive
and District Heights parkway
A 15-cent special tax has been
levied to pay back $427. 900 in
bonds to finance the project.
Mayor Roll said, however
that efforts are being made to
obtain some financial assist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13
District Heights Adds
Civ FoIIout Shelter

ance from the Federal Govern
ment.
The brick building will serve
the dual role of q headquar-
tiers for city offices and a COM
munity center. Offices, police
headquarters and m citing
rooms will be on the upper
floor, and a stage, hobby and
craft rooms, locker rooms and
the gymnasium will be down.
stairs.
The majority of the sub
ground level will be construct
ed so that it can be converted
into a 400 capacity fallout
shelter simply by adding VEN
tilation and sleeping, eating
and sanitary facilities. Concrete
slabs, 10 to IL inches thick,
will separate the lower level
from the office floor.
Architect John Henry Sulli-
vans plans have been studied
by civil defense experts. who in
formed city officials that the
shelter would provide more
than adequate protection
against radiation fallout. The
building is being built by Avery
Construction Co. of Hyattsville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13

The following radio and tele-
vision programs will originate
from Washington area stations
tomorrow:
TelevisiOn
$50 am, WTOP-9: Chapel
of the Air. Chaplain Major Hans
E. Sandrock, permanent minis
ter will be the speaker.
$50 am, WTOP-9: Mass
For Shut-ins, celebrated by the
Rev. John Dimond, a Paulist
priest. ,-
1880 pm, WRC-4: Martin
Work presents Father Rupert
Mayer-Nazi Prisoner"
Radio
am, WMAL: The Hour OF
Power, from Central Union
Mission conducted by the Rev
Ernest A. Tippett, superintend-
ent.
1880 a. m. WWDC: The Mass
for Shut-ins.
7:45 am. WRC: Should Re-
ligion Heal, Part w" on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13
Loymen Take Over
Area Church PuIpits

what Is going on In their
churches has recently become
a pertinent factor. In fact, the
subjects is one that is Sched-
uled to be explored in many
Protestant conventions and at
the current Ecumenical Council
in Rome.
In all, the National Council
of Churches estimated that ap-
proximately 100000 persons are
expected to participate in Lay
men Sunday services in more
than 10000 churches through
out the nation tomorrow and
next Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13
University Group
ToGive PIoy on
Child Behavior

Tomorrow is a Day" a play
dealing with the insecurity Of
a 15-year-old girl. will be CIV
en- next Wednesday at Gray
Manor. Dundalk. Md, by the
University of Maryland's Drama
Wing.
The Drama Wing is an or
ganization that performs for
any civic group interested in
abe behavior problems of chill
dren from 4 to IL years old.
Other performances will be
given october % at the Pine
crest School in HyattSville, and
November 8 at Fort Washing
ton Forest Elementary School.
A discussion follows each per-
Torrance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13
THE AUTHORS
SUBURBIA

Suburban communities
frequently referred to in
this series are:
Highland Park, about an
hours drive north of Chi
cago.
BeIIef0ntaine N e G h
bOrs, about a half hour
north of st. Louis.
University City, west of
st. Louis.
StreamwOOd, II miles
east of Elgin, III.
CrestwoOd Heights, near
Toronto.
The author has lived in
two Washington suburbs,
Bethesda and Chevy Chase,
as well as in suburbs of
Chicago and st. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13
Admiral Moorer New
Chief of 9TH Fleet

YOKOSUKA, Japan, Oct. Is
CAP). - Vice Admiral Thomas
H. Moorer became the new
commander of the Unite d
States 7th Fleet today. reliev-
ing Vice Admiral William A.
Schoech in ceremonies aboard
the attack carrier Kitty Hawk.
Admiral Schoech will become
deputy chief of naval opera
lions for air. Admiral Moorer
formerly was director of the
long range activities group in
the office of the chief of naval
operations.
He described his new COM
mand as the major milestone
in my naval career"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13

fNSNDSSo~ N--~
Collect for st. Philip and st. J
that the phrase, Whom to
know Alright is Life eternal" is
found in exactly those words
in Science and Health" by
Mary Baker Eddy. It appears
in the Preface, pake vii, line 10.
,.. y y 4
Question: "In a biography of
Jefferson Davis I found the
claim that slavery was con-
doned by the Bible. The only
incident I know of slavery was
that of the Children of Israel
in Egypt and that certainly
was not condoned. Now Segre-
gationists say that segregation
is condoned by the Bible. Is
this true?"
Answer: AT the time of the
controversy over slavery more
than 100 years ago some peo-
pie cited the statement of st.
Paul in Ephesians, SIS, "Serv-
ants, obey your masters"
St. Paul also said in Acts, IT,
God hath made of one blood
all nations of men to dwell on
all the face of the earth"
: The whole of the Judeo-
Christian faith is build upon
the assumption that God is the
Father of all human beings,
and, therefore. all humans are
brothers in Him.
y II -
Question: xviii you please
comment on how writings be-
came ualified for inclusion in
the Holy Bible2 Also, please say
whether you think other writ
ings since the time of st. Paul
may in the future qualify as
parts of the Bible"
Answer: Almost everyone be-.
lieves that the Book of Revela-I
ton Cor in the Catholic Bible,
the APOCALYPSE was written
long after the time of st. Paul.
Some scholars believe that
there are other New Testament
Books included in that cate
CORY.
How the Biblical Canon"
was formed is a very long story.
The Jewish Bible as a collec-
ton began to take form per-
haps as early as $50 BIC. In
New Testament times the
Scriptures usually were thought
of as including the Old Tesla
ment Law, the Prophets and
the Psalms. The Hebrew Canon
was completed about the end
of the first Century of the
Christian tor common) era. At
that time there were added the
Songs of Solomon, Ruth. Lam
entations. Ecclesiastes and
Esther. Later the Books of
Daniel. Ezra. Nehemiah and
Chronicles were added. The
other books came still later to
be included in the Canon.
In 326 AID, the Canon Fuse
bus was generally accepted
throughout the church and it
was very much like the Bible
as it is now to Christians today.
The actual q books of the New
Testament as we have them
today were declared canonical
by Athanasius in 367 AID. The
same collection of the New
Testament was ratified in
Rome in 1872 AID.
! It is extremely doubtful that
any later writings ever will be
considered a part of the Bible.
On the other hand there are
many who believe that other
writings have been divinely in
spired and are useful to the
spiritual life.
=
Question: "Often I have
heard people say that the So
luton Of mans problems is the
love of God in Christ Just
what does this mean? Does it
mean that God loves only those
who are in Christi 1t appears
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13

to be an indirect way of rout'
ing Gods love.
Answer: Certainly it does moi
mean that God loves only those
who are sin Christ" 1t means
that Christians find that they
understand God better because
He is best revealed to them
through the life and words Of
Jesus Christ.
y Il 4 II
Editors Note: Questions on reli-
sion and the Bible may be addressed
to Dr.. CorIyIe Adoms, care Of The
Stor. All questions must be signed
but the names Of the writer's will
not be published. Dr.. Adams does
not answer anonymous letters
(The Register and Tribune Syndicate.
1862
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13

youngsters. Plenty remains to
be done around any house
hold. Beds are still made -and
dinner tables without
push buttons. Children can be
taught to be helpful and
without being paid for it. They
can be encouraged not only to
accept outside jobs, but to take
them seriously, not to under
take anything they don't in
tend to do competently and to
finish.
On the other hand, I think
it is important not to preach
too much and, if possible, not
to be too dull and abstract,
A good story often helps. My
older boy had barely entered
junior high school when he
delivered himself of a detailed
diatribe against certain of his
teachers. To hear him tell it,
these ladies were demons who
breakfasted regularly on fried
children. I asked him where he
had acquired his knowledge.
Everybody" he said, had told
him. I talked to him briefly
about the unfairness of max
ing snap judgments, especially
about other people, and then
told him about the late Sena-
tor Joseph r. Mccarthy, the
smear tactics of McCarthyisfn
and how they became discred-
tied. The young man, like
most, is interested in history,
especially of the violent kind.
He was fascinated by the Nc
earthly story. And he under
stood it's connection with his
own unsubstantiated views
about his teachers.
Once parents recognize more
candidly what Suburbia lacks
they will find opportunities to
tell their kids about differences
between suburbs and the rest OF
the world, and they will be more
ready to go to the (often con-
siderable) trouble of demon
strating these differences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13
BY PETER WIDEN

Suburbia's greatest sins are
those of omission, not COM
mission. Most parents don't
recognize that the removal of
grandparents from their chill
dren'S environment, for ex-
ample, creates a considerable
void. To most adults it just
means less in-law trouble. In
actuality, this reaction is fur
ther proof of the suburhanite's
abiding love for moving away
from problems, from conflict.
The result is to make it more
difficult for the children to
find roots and identity.
Suburbanites feel especially
good about their surroundings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13
BAPTIST CONVENTION SPEAKERS

DIR. Roy Wyatt president, Baptist Seminary,
Barcelona, Spain, Qef) and the Rev. William
Bender, missionary to Nigeria and former
Arlington, Va, pastor, will be among four
speakers addressing the 18th annual meeting
Of the Mount Vernon Baptist Association,
Southern Baptist of Alexandria, Arlington,
Falls Church and Fairfax County. The two
day sessions open at 7:45 PM, Monday in
the Fair-Park, Baptist Church, Quaker lane
and CrestwOOd drive, Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13
Planning Helps

They can invite foreign stu
dents to their homes. They can
take better advantage of their
children's teen1ing curiosity,
keep up contacts with relatives
and friends in older neighbour
hoods or on farms, and not re-
strict family vacations to the
good" resorts. They can plan
more imaginative excursions to
city schools, restaurants, mu-
seums, and other institutions.
1t is not useful, however, to
make too much of a project"
out of adventures away from
the home setting. C"This is the
day when we'll go see how
Negroes live"). Kids tire noto-
riously fast in museums; and
schools have found
exchange visits with schools in
underprivileged neighborhoods
not excessively productive-even
when they lead, as they some
times do, to pen pal" friend
ships with youngsters who live
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13
SUBURBlA'S CODDLED KlDs-72
Realistic View Needed

in the city, yeU literally a world
away.
The best way to teach chill
dren to broaden their horizons
is for parents themselves to live
with, and enjoy, broad interests.
Children read most IN homes
where parents read. Children
become interested In news of
politics and culture when they
notice that their parents are
involved in such. interests. Juye-
nile social life can be deem
phasized by some cooperation
among parents and by keeping
down costs. A more realistic
concept of money can be taught
by detailed comparisons with
incomes and habits of the less,
affluent.
Above all, kids can be taught
to be more critical. Let them
learn you don't have to accept
everything" said a psychiatrist.
Let them look at things all
around us and see that there
are alternatives" -r.-
Whots the Answer? @1
AS suburbs become bigger,
farther removed from the city,
and apparently more self-suf@
ficiant, the conscientious par
entS job will become more diff.
ficult. Some experts think the
answer is to make the suburbs
even more self-contained. II
don't think you can teach
everybody to boil water" said
one planner. I'VE put in water
supply systems so you don't
have to boil it." But others
doubt that Suburbia and its
ruling mentality will lend itself
to the installation Of adequate.
systems" to supply reality.
They believe that better appre-
citation between suburb and city
is the answer-and such a n1u-
tual appreciation society is not
in sight.
The White House Conference
on Children and Youth heard
this from its briefers: I'm the
inner city today is left one of
the few places in America
where man can still make out
reach to his fellow man across
lines of race. nationality or,
creed. Whatever our pro-.
testations of faith and demo-
cratic ideals, our children learn
what they are living. The
suburb teaches not what we
say, but what our behaviors In
dictate. How to preserve the
advantages of the suburb and
recapture our sense Of COM
munity with the total metropo-
lis is perhaps our greatest task
ahead"
P.S. - Whenever I hdUe
spent extended periods try
ing to tathom something netO
and inUolUed and then tUrit-
ing about it, readers tDho
maintain they haze thought
fully perused the fruits OF this
endeaUor haze liked to take
me aside, snub out their
cigarettes firmly, and de-
mnnd, "AlI right notD, Just be-
t1oeen us, tOhut you you really
Think"
All right, I'll, tell you sOhat
j really think a..
] I don't know about. your
kids, but 1 think mine tDiH be
/ pretty much OK. / think
they-and the rest OF the
subdivision generation - wtIl
haze their troubles. Many Of
their troubles ptI be brand
neU, nifty ones that toe
haven't even thought about
get. But some OF the po- s
tenti1l after reflects OF Their
peaceful suburban upbring-
ing are preUentGble, like
hdnooUerS. I'm therefore at
tempting to do aDhGteUer !
can to soften The edges OF my
boys eventual hangoUers. Be-
cause they're really rather
nice kids.
From "sUBURBIRs CoDDLED KIDS"
BY Peter Wyden.
Copyright 1862, by Peter Wyden.
l Copyright, 1860 by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13
OUR RELIGIONS
Source of Quote
Is Outlined
= By CARLYLE ADAMS

Several weeks ago reader, who is clergyman in Gin
cinna wrote to inquire the of the oquoted
prayer-phrase Whom know Alright Life eternal In reply
suggested it may been paraphrase of John l3 or
from similar passage Book of Common Prayer the
Collect for ST. Philip and st. Day Recently learned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13
Reckoning Comes

I have also taught myself to
explain more of my own ac-
tons so the boys will appreci-
ate their full context. When
they became interested in
credit cards-and enchanted
by the simplicity Of this handy
money substitute Il kept
pointing out that the use of
these gadgets merely delayed
the day of eventual reckon
ing and that paying for a
months gasoline is more pain
full than paying for a thankful
at a time.
I still get questions about
the cheating potential of my
expense account:
Couldn't you Just take us
along and let the office pay
for it?"
But that's stealing!"
This, ! maintain, is talk that
children understand and rarely
question.
I have also collected methods
devised by other parents to
deal, at least partially, with
such problems as explaining
fathers absences on business
trips. Some fathers make their
trips interesting by taking out
maps, showing places to be
visited, discussing the cities
claims to fame, and telling the
youngster Just what they will
do in each place. One mother
made a calendar for her three
year-old with a different col
ored strip of paper represent
ing each day her Daddy would
be away so that the child
could tell by herself when he
would come back. Occasionally
fathers take their children on
business trips and let them tag
along as they transact their
business. Quite a few mothers
hoard evidence of their chill
dren's accomplishments in
school and home for Daddy
when he comes back" I try to
write my boys at least briefly
each day when I am away and
tell them something of what
I have been doing.
They Con Be fought
There is no need to create
artificial chores to instill a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13

if they are fairly recent es-
capees from Urbia. Suggest to
them that the children are
missing something in. their
costly new environment and
these parents will study you
rather closely. If you then still
look reasonably sane and
harmless to them, they will in
quire whether they should per-
haps move back to town to ex-
pose the kiddies to the decay
which the family had just paid
so dearly to shake off. Isn't
the modern metropolis turning
more and more into a shabby
island for the childless and the
poor, plus a few enclaves for
the very rich?
True enough, they can't go
home again. Not, at least, as
long as the children are living
at home. But as the children
grow older, and "the setup' be-
comes more obviously prepos-
ferrous, parents begin to cast
about for ways to offset the
new drewbacks.
Codes in Detail
AS we have observed, when
it becomes tougher and
tougher to say mo" and. make
it stick. the big thing now is
for parents to get together in
mutual protection associations
and issue codes" and "man-
uals" regulating the behavior
of the children. I have studied
some of these codes. They now
exist for high-school as we'll
as junior high-school ages in
at least a dozen states. They
do not merely specify recon-
mended bedtimes";; they deal
with dating, lipstick, socializ-
ing ("party crashing is mex
cusableD, and apparel.
I don't know how we'll these
rules work CThe telephone be-
longs to the entire family and
students calls should be lin
tied to five to ten minutesD
Naturally, most of the re-
strictions make good sense
Nevertheless, confess to being
appalled, by the idea that it
should require a social collec-
tive, no matter how benevolent
to tame my kid and yours.
Personally, I like to resort to
kidding. My sons are con.
stantly badgering their mother
and me to do this and gel
that. Frequently their demands
are not for something they
want and expect, but some
thing that has simply grown
out of the community pace"
and been conditioned by the
"setup." Frequently the answer
must be mo" Frequently walls
ensue. This is the time to be
firm. BY now the kids know
that wailing is usually a waste
of effort and they stop quickly.
If they don't, I launch into a
set commercial. 1t goes some
thing like this: -.
II know. You've got it very
tough. Everybody gets to do
everything. Only you don't.
That's because you have a very
bad after and a very bad
mother. They don't love you.
They don't give you anything.
They abuse you horribly, ETC.,
etc" Perhaps my boys have a
perverted sense of humor. At
any rate, they consider this
spiel pretty funny, and it al
ways shuts them I'D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13
ct THoMAS CHURCH

18th st. Between P and Q NV.
The Rev. John 7. GOlding
500 m.-Holy Communion
II am.-Service and Sermon; II
am. Church School; Nursery. Free
Parking at 18th and Massachusetts,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13

PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13
ST GEORGES
ST. PAUL'S
nHaA NJ ~ N

243O X Street NV.
z,,n Rev; James mes, Richards keetST
7:45; C. s., 9; Sol. Ev. & B. s
DAILY: M. P. 6:45; Mass. z; E. p.
6 Also Mass: Tues. q sat. 9:3O;
Thurs. IL: H. D., 6 and ~. Confess
sions: Saturday, Al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13
They Con Be fought

There is no need to create
artificial chores to instill a
sense of responsibility in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13

From "sUBURBIRs CoDDLED KIDS.
BY Peter Wyden.
Copyright, 1862, by Peter 'Wyden.
Copyright, 1860. by the
Curtis Publishing Co.
Published by Doubleday a. Co., Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13

CHURCH OF CHRIST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13

sELE-REVELATIoN CHURCH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13
NORTHWEST
AL SOULS MEMORIAL

Just North Of ShorehAm. and
SheratOn-PaFk Hotels
Cathedral and Connecticut AYES.
The Rev. Frank BIackwelder, Rector
Services: $50 and 100 am.
Church School, HOO am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13
NORTHEAST
SOUTHEAST

ST. Marks ON CAPITOL HILL
Bird and A Streets Sc.
Rev. WIN. NJ. Baxter. Rector
500 am. H. c.: IL: 200 am, M. P.
Qst Sunday. H. c.
Thursday 10 Noon. Holy Communion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13

1901 Oxon Hill Rd., Oxen Hill, Nd.
gao, Family Service and Oh. Sch.
1900 Morning Prayer and Sermon
Every Other Sunday Holy Communion