davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04

Eurasia. second choice at 7-2
with the crowd of 2l.902. paid
$40. $3.50. and $3.50. Ell Loco.
bought only last Thursday by
Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Reuben of
Toledo for a reported $4,000,
was favorite at ID with his
Stablemate, Porvenir II, both
trained by Angel Penna. The
entry returned $3.50 and $3.40.
Ell Loco was first out Of the
gate but quickly dropped back
as Yankee Sailor set the early
pace. with Royal Record right
behind him. Eurasia was in
third as they headed down the
back stretch and held that po-
sition for the first mile. Ell Lo-
CO moved into fourth as they
rounded the far turn.
Royal Record, with Avelino
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
SHOEMAKER GETS
TRIPLE-HIS Tooth

ARCADIA, Calf, Feb. 8
- AP) - Jockey Willie
Shoemaker scored his Tooth
triple at Santa Anita to-
day.
Shoemaker won the third
race on Fleet Runner
($5.40), the fourth on Rhin
$500 and the fifth on
Park Royal ($8.80).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
CHARLES TOWN RACE CHARTS

Copyrighted 1862, by Triangle Publications, Inc)
FIRST RACE-Purse. $1,000: claiming: 4year-olds and
On driving Winner Mrs Robert Aton's b m 5; BY
s-S65O 5000. SlOO $50 Time. l:292s. Clear and fast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04

TWo-dollar mutuels paid-sANDY RUN. $50 20. $1,000
$1120. 0' ~ ' -'
Hande-S5O799.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
BALD? REcEDING?

TAYLOR
TOPPER INC.
Moil Coupon
Now-Free
"Details. No
Obligation
l45 {. 49th St.
NY. ", NY.
Ell 5-ol6o
Offices in
Principal
Cities, CooSt-
Io-coost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
HiuIeuh Results
BY the Associated Press

1st-S3.50O; cling; 4 yrs: up; Ia mi;
Dallas DOge (Gllligan) 1890 $50
Oil Master (Grant) 40
Sudden Death. Diamond Jubilee,
Shannondale. Bull Rose, Scandalmon-
ger, Out Yonder, Prince Marble. Time,
2:312<.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04

So. so. CLINICAL PROOF, 81 so $500 STAY OUT, 81 6
Handle-S66,70l Total handle-$650o27.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04

2n-S4, 900; alw.; 8 yrs: 8 fur.
West'n Warrior tG'E) 1850 $40 4.S0
Alifan OUssery) 40 $50
Imperial Point (Hartack) $50
Wait There, Gangbuster, Areopolis,
Darndaren, Dor-Pak. Monroeville, Eli
dolon. Nuada. Time. LILO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04

Sth-S4. 800 cling; 4-yrs. up; Ia mi.
RefutinK Clark 1910 $40 40
Nimble Top CMOnacellD 1900 $40
Refrain tGustInesJ $40
Vengativo Garchew. Hades. Orion.
:49S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04

Ar. 4:s Gpf S%Rs yFS vi sio s tq5
This Era (Sellers) 1890 100
Second Payment (Rotz) 40
Escablue. Wild Dare, Cocky Hitch,
Stall Getter, Sugar and Cream, Step.
Ebelde. Destinys Turn, Fatigue. Time,
1:104s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24
ReserVists Cite
Col. KIeinbero,
Jewish Chaplain

A Jewish chaplain who re-
Gently completed a nine year
tour of duty here today was
named the Reserve Officers As
ISOLATION Chaplain of tn e
Year"
He is It.. Col. Maurice s.
Weinberg, now in Korea with
the United States Eighth Army.
Chaplain Kleinberg's family
lives here at 407 Eisner street,
Silver Spring.
From May. 1858, until last
July, Chaplain Weinberg was
assistant staff chaplain of the
Army's Military District of
Washington.
In announcing his selection,
the associations board said
"he distinguished himself by
the careful diligent, intelligent
and devoted manner in which
he performed all assigned tasks.
:. He has been unsparing of
himself in accepting speaking
engagements, and with his out
standing gifts of personality
and oratory has attracted at
tention to the Chaplains and
the Army" .
Presentation of the award to
Chaplain Kleinberg will be
made at the associations mid
winter National Council Ban
quet March l at the Sheraton
Park Hotel here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24

for Central and Western Eu-
rope. He was a former presi-
dent of the World Council OF
Churches. He is not to be con-
fused with the Ecumenical
Patriarch, himself, who is
Athenagoras I, with headquar-
tiers in Istanbul. Still another
Greek Orthodox prelate has the
same name. He is the Metro
politan Athenagoras Kokkina-
kis, Archbishop of Canada.
Question-"Is it not true that
the first Ecumenical Council,
comparable to the one now
meeting in Rome, took place
in Jerusalem in the year so
A.D.?"
AnsWer-No this is not true.
All of Christendom accepts the
fact that the first Ecumenical
Council was the one which took
place in Nicaea 325 AID.
Nicaea was located about 10
miles southeast Of ConStan-
tinople QstanbuD where there
stands today the little village
of link. At the time Of the
Council it was the capital of
the Roman Empire of Constan-
tine.
The Jerusalem Council. to
which you refer, is described
in the New Testament in Acts
xiv, 6-29. 1t was called to settle
a controversy among the early
Apostles as to whether one
might be admitted 10 the Chris
tan Church if one were not al
ready a Jew.
Question: am of the Lu-
theran faith and would like to
know the proper way to OBJ
serve the Sabbath. How broad
is the rule against work? Does
it mean not to do everyday
household chores like prepar-
ing meals, etc.,"
Answer - Each person needs
to have this question answered
according to the teaching of
his own church, and your pas
tor would be the proper au-
thority.
In a broad sense, however,
the Sabbath or the Lords Day
is meant to be kept as a holy
day. This means it is a day in
which everything you do is done
to the glory of God. There is
wide divergence in practice
among both Jews and Chris
tians. For some, every type of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24

"servile" work is forbidden. For
others, there is the belief that
work involving the necessities
Of life, such as food or care for
the helpless and the sick, is not
only permitted but serves to
glorify God.
Question -" Are all men in
Roman Catholic Religious Or
ders called monks?"
Answer-No, the term monk
belongs only to members of
seven religious orders. The men
in the so-called "mendicant"
orders are called friars rather
than monks. Monks ordinarily
remain within their monaSteries
and do their work there, where
as the friar moves out Of the
monastery and does his work
in the world wherever he is
sent.
Monks in the Roman Cath
ole Church are in these orders:
Benedictine, Camaldolese, VAL
lombrosan. Sylvestrine, Olive
tan, CiStercian and Carthusian.
In the Eastern Orthodox
Churches, however, all men in
religious orders are called
monks.
Question: know that the
Pentateuch is a word which re-
fers to the first five books Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24

The following radio and tele-
vision programs will originate
from Washington area stations
tomorrow:
s. TelevisiOn
$3.50 am, WTOP 90 Maj
Hans Sandrock, permanent
minister. will speak on There
Go the Ships" on the Air Force
Chapel of the Air.
$3.50 am, WTOP (9) The
Mass for Shut ms. celebrated
by the Rev. John Dimond, O.P
Of Catholic University.
IL am, WMAL % Broth,
er jumpers Christmas" will b.
presented on the program Thi,
We Believe.
Radio
q am, WMAL = The Houl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24

of Power. from Central Union
Mission.
1880 am, WwDC-The Mass
for Shut ms.
7:45 am, WRC - Keeping
Peace in the Family" in the
series The Bible Speaks to You.
8 am, WOOK - Bishop
Smallwood E. williams speaks
from the Bible Way Church.
9:35 am, VOL AM and FIN
Edward l.. Ericsson, leader o
the Washington Ethical Soci
ETY., speaks on Ethics for HUI
mainly"
IL am. WIDOW and WASH.
FM-"Sharing the Cross" with
the Rev. Charles s. Mueller
speaking from the Lutheran
Church of st. Andrew.
GAS am, WOOK and WAN
FIN Faith of Millions, Catho-
lie program moderated by DR.,
Paul Cooke of District Teach
ers College.
IL pm, WMAL-"A Nation
in Prison." a discussion Of pris-
ons and prisoners by Catholic
chaplains of the District De-
partment Of Corrections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24
GroVeton Visitor

Max Rice, a layman from
Bolton, s. c., who is chairman
of the trustees of Anderson
College, s. c., will be speaker
for a series of revival services
tomorrow through December 2
at the Groveton Baptist Church.
1913 Richmond highway, Al
exandria.
Mr.. Rice will speak at IL
am. and 1880 pm. tomorrow
and at 1880 pm. each evening
Through December 2 except
next Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24
Lutheruns Launch
Clothing Compoign

Washington Area Lutheran
Churches will join others
around the Nation tomorrow in
the annual Thanksgiving
clothing drive for Lutheran
World Relief. The national
goal is is million pounds Of
clothing.
The clothing, which may be
deposited at any Lutheran
Church, will be distributed in
such places as Korea, Chile,
Taiwan, the Holy Land, Brazil,
Greece, Bolivia, Hong Kong.
Yugoslavia and Burma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24

the Bible. But what is the Hex
ateuch?"
,Answer:-The Hexateuch in
cludes the first five books and
adds a sixth one, Joshua. Pen
tateuch is the Greek word
which corresponds to the He
brew Torah. However, Penta-
teuch means, literally, five
books-in-a-box i" Similarly Hex
ateuch means "six-books-in-a-
box"
Editors Note: Questions on re-
lisiOn and the Bible may be cd
dressed to b.. Carlyle Atoms, in
core Of The Evening Stor. All ques-
tons must be signed but the nomes
Of the writer's will not be published.
Dr.. Adoms does not read anonymous
letters.D
Register and Tribune syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24
SUNDAY-7:45 Am.
WRc-o80 kc

This Weeks chrisiian Science Prosrom
keeping Peace In The Family"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24
Vesper Hour Music

The Fine Arts Committee of
the Georgia Avenue Christian
Church viii present a vesper
hour Of sacred music at 7 pm.
tomorrow in the church, 1851
Georgia avenue, Wheaton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24
OUR RELIGIONS
Confusion Exists
On Athenogoros
By CARLYLE ADAMS

world-renowned leader of ChriStendom who
died recently in London often has been mistakenly
identified in the public mind with another man.
Archbishop AthenagoraS, who died at 78, was Arch
bishop of London, Greek Orthodox Metropolitan of
Thyatera and Exarch of the Ecumenical Patriarchae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24
THE POWER OF FAITH

When Lutheran Bishop Otto Dibelius received an
honorary degree from Southern Methodist Univer-
sty during visit to America last year. the president
of the Dallas institution called him 1.-THE symbol Of
the churchs finest hour in our time" Replied the
doughty, 81-year-old bishop II am a simple, modest
servant of the church" Both descriptions are apt.
In his simple but staunch way Bishop DibeliuS, re-
Gently retired head of the Berlin diocese of Ger
many's Evangelical lutheran Church, is one of the
btterest enemies the East German Communist re-
gime ever had. Before the Communists built their
wall, Bishop DibeliuS made monthly visits to preach
to his flock in the eastern sector of Berlin His SER
mons were studded with anti-Communist barbs
which would have landed lesser figure in a Red
prison cell. Such test of faith would have been
nothing new to Dibelius. A generation ago he was
jailed by the NaziS for attacking them fercely-re
minding them among other things of the Jewish
origin of Jesus Before his retirement, Bishop Dbel
Jus made heartfelt plea to his colleagues every
where: Il beg the church never to surrender to the
powers of this world. pray for all who hold
office in the church that their courage may not
fail BY Woodie Ishmael, AP Newsfeatures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24
SPIRITUALIST

JTTNUU VAkTIU
TEMPLE OF THE MASTER-UcM
2O22 3. l. Ave. N.E.-7:3O pm.
Odd Fellows Hall-Bus Sc
REV. JAMES c. NELSON, Pastor
REV. v. E. HUGHES
| REV. ETHEL JANET HIGHSMITH
| 1899 Michigan Ave. NE. La. 6-180O
/ Reading by Apt, . am. until Q pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16
Honno-Borbero

in Washington" the Senator
said.
Ross L. LETTER, representing
the international Association
of Game, Fish and Conserva-
ton Commissioners, said the
aquarium would be an out
standing opportunity to lad
vance both public and scientific
understanding of fresh water
and marine resources.
Other witnesses who backed
the proposal included Charles
E. Jackson, National Fisheries
Institute; ]. w. Penfold, Izaac
Walton League: C. r. Gutter
muth, Wildlife Management In
stitute, and George Crossette,
District Wildlife Federation.
Senator Randolph, Democrat
of West Virginia, chairman of
the subcommittee, revealed that
Interior Secretary Udall has
recommended that the bill be
amended so as to place a $40
million limitation on construc-
ton funds as we'll as recon-
mending that entrance fees be
charged at the aquarium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16
TV KEY PREVIEWS

The National OpenThe windup of the National Open Golf
Tournament, from the Oakmont pa Country Club in
so-mnute teecast of the final four holes of the
test Bud Palmer Chick Hearn and Ed Kelly will be on
hand to report on the progress 4:3O pm WRC4
Perry MasOn-The Case of the Omnous Outcast" epeat
MasonS client is orphan, accused of numbering man
VINO had helped the orphanage For change the locale
is small town, and the cast is Jeremy Slate Robert
Emhardt Maggie Hayes and Denver Pyle joining the
series regulars. 730 pm, WTOP-9
Leave 1t to BeaverLong Distance Call" Beaver and his
friends temporarily lose their minds while the Ceaver
parents are away, and put in long-distance call to
Dodger Pitcher Don DrySdae $3.50 pm, WMAL-7
GunSmOke-MiSS Kitty Repeat) Instead of an odd ball
character to dominate the scene the plot concerns the
regulars Doc Adams Deputy Chester, and Kitty The
whole town becomes curious when Miss Kitty takes to
Sneaking away from town twice 10 pm. WToP-9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16
BY JOHN McKELWAY
Star Staff Writer

An aquarium for the District
surfaced before a Senate Public
Works Subcommittee yesterday
and received a mixed reaction
The bill, which passed the
House last August, would au-
thorize the Interior Depart
ment to construct the aquar-
ium for about $40 million. One
site suggested is the tip Of
! Hams Point.
! Senator Lausche, Democrat
of Ohio, attempted to harpoon
the legislation by pointing to
the Nations heavy debt and de-
scribing the aquarium as mon
essential"
And representatives of the
local Americans for Democratic
Action and the District PTA
Congress implored the Subcom-
mittee to spend the money to
improve the District school syS-
tenn and some welfare facilities
Philip Schwartz, representing
the ADA, detailed school needs
and said if Congress wants to
dispose of 10 million unobli-
gated dollars it should be made
available as an emergency
supplemental Federal payment
for use in school, hospital, Jun
ior Village and public health
clinic construction"
But Senator Metcalf, Demo-
crat of Montana, told the wit
ness. II can't see how you can
justify an appearance before
this subcommittee in opposition
to the legislation"
Senator Metcalf said the bill
is national in scope" and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16
Aquarium Views Mixed
At Senate Hearing

would provide something for
all the people of America.
Senator Gruening, Democrat
of Alaska, told Mr.. Schwartz
that he perhaps would be more
effective if he appeared before
the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee and attempted to
direct some of the billions spent
in foreign aid to the District of
Columbia.
DR.. Ellis Haworth, repre-
senting the PTA, asked the
subcommittee:
Gentlemen, until the Con-
greSs makes adequate financial
provision to meet its obligations
to the District, how can you
look in the face of the children
whose future is being blighted?"
Backing the aquarium bill,
however, were Interior Depart
ment officials and representa-
tives of various wildlife organ
izationS.
A statement submitted by
James K. Carr, Undersecratar
of the Interior, said the
aquarium would provide more
understanding of our fishery
resources. He said it also would
focus national attention on the
Importance of food sources from
the sea.
Senator Engle, Democrat of
California, testified the bill
would encourage research into
the fishing industry and said
the country has waited too long
to set up a national fisheries
center and aquarium.
1--WE should display some
thing besides men on horseback
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16

scribed as an attack on the
Armour company because it
applies equally to all meat
packing firms.
Mr.. Harmon said the new
water added" label was de-
signed to "alert the purchasing
housewife to what she is buy
ing" He argued there was no
clear showing the Secretary
had been arbitrary.
Questions Size of Label
Judge McGarraghy indicated
the new regulation caused him
some concern. Frankly, I think
the requirement as you've read
it to me is unreasonable" he
told Mr.. DAILY. The judge ques-
toned the labels required size.
The judge said he didn't
think the appeals court, which
suggested a descriptive label,
meant one that would dis
courage people from buying the
hams" which he said he
thought the water added"
label might do.
But. Judge McGarraghy
ruled. he was not going to
broaden his injunction order,
which he said had been limited
10 the holding of the Court of
Appeals that the limitation"
label should not be required.
This leaves the new labelling
rule, scheduled to go into effect
today, standing. The new rule
does not apply to ham and I'M
cooked pork products now ready
for sale. Mr.. DAILY could not
say yet if Armour would appeal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16
Armour Loses Decision
On Water Added Ham

new regulation before Judge
Joseph C.. McGarraghy.
The company asked the
judge, who enjoined Agricul-
ture from requiring the "imita-
ton" label after the Supreme
Courts ruling, to amend his
order to specify what labels
might not be required.
The attack took two forms
First, Armour argued that the
new label would be mislead-
ing. Second, the firm con-
tended that the Secretary's
new action had been based
mainly on pique.
Moisture, Not Water"
Mr.. DAILY said Armour's hams
do not contain added water
They contain added moisture
he said. While Judge McGar-
raghy questioned the differ
ence, the lawyer maintained
there was one.
"They have again attempted
to deceive the public by asking
us to put on a label that
doesn't tell the true facts" Mr.
DAILY said. The Imitation
ham label had been criticized
as inaccurate.
THE Secretary is at.
tempting to punish Armour
& Co. for its temerity in at.
tempting to challenge one Of
(the Departmental regula.
TONS" the lawyer said. He sale
the new ruling was arbitrary
Assistant United States At
torney Joseph M. Harmon TOLD
Judge McGarraghy that the
new ruling could not be de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16
BY SSon Droke
BY Roy CTone

One of the Nations largest
meat-packing firms has &C
cused the Secretary of Agricul-
ture of trying to punish" it
through imposition of a new
labelling rule for moisture
bearing hams.
Armour & Co. vainly contend
ed yesterday in District Court
that the departments new
rule that moisture bearing
hams be labeled water added
was simply official arrogance
run rampant"
Attorney Thomas F. DAILY,
who represents Armour,
charged that the new regulation
resulted from the Secretary's
annoyance" that Armour had
successfully challenged an
earlier ruling.
On Monday the Supreme
Court refused to disturb a rul-
ing by the United States Court
of Appeals that the Secretary
could not require that mois-
ture-bearing hams be labeled
as limitations"
The new regulation was
adopted on Wednesday. 1t re-
quires that the words water
added" be placed Immediately
following the product name
and in the same size and style
of lettering.
Calls 1t Misleading
1T wouldn't make the hams
look very attractive" one
spokesman of the firm COM
planned. So yesterday Armour
voiced its diSpleaSure at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

400, WASH-FM 1911 Me- -
Symphonic Showcase. Bee
thoven's Symphony No. 7 in
A, Opus go.
1905, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1925 Nc. of
Music. Works by Handel
Be- cham, Mendelssohn,
Schuman, Barber. Rimsky-
Korsakov, Schubert and
others.
1918, WMAL-FM (107.3 Me-
Opera Stage. Massenet's
"Manon." Complete per-
Torrance.
1901, WWDC - Music Til
Dawn. Scarlatti's Concerto
Crosse No. 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16
.PrinceGeOrues
High-RisePI
Gets Approval

Apartment rezoning on l4.7
acres in the controversial Hen
son Valley was approved yes
terday by a split vote of the
Prince Georges County Com
miSSioners.
The question hinged on the
density Of apartments to be
built. with planners urging a
less dense development than
granted for the acreage in the
southerly quadrant Of the
Southern avenue-Oakcrest
drive intersection.
The lone dissenting vote came
from Commissioner NJ. Bayne
Brooke, who said the rezoning
petition should undergo further
study by the REORGANIZATION
al Capital Park and Planning
Commission.
I'VE were so close to agree
ing with the planners I think
more study should have been
done. and not another hole
punched in the master plan, &"
Mr.. Brooke said.
Samuel A. Dweck. the petit
toner. won rezoning for apart
mentS with a minimum of
10000 square feet of land per
unit, while the MNCPPC rec
commended $4,000 square feet
per unit. High-rise apartments
are planned but not mandatory
under the approved rezoning
according to testimony.
High-Rise Acceptable
c. Warren Giauque, MNCPPC
planning director for Prince
Georges, said high-riSe apart
ments would be acceptable, but
that the approved coming also
permits garden and other,
denser types Of apartment
projects not compatible with
the master plan.
Developers could build twice
as many units under the APP
proved apartment coming than
they could under the claSsifica-
ton recommended by the PLAN
ners. Mr.. Giauque said.
Mr.. Brook later said If the
rezoning had first been referred
back to the MNCPPC, the
County Commissioners would
have had time to adopt a new
apartment zone allowing only
high-rise buildings, and thus
assuring what is planned.
Harry A. Boswell, jr., direc-
tor of the Maryland Economic
Development Commission, ap-
pearing in behalf of Mr.. Dweck,
questioned where the Henson
Valley master plan has provid-
ed for high-rise apartments.
Zone Not Marked
Mr.. Giauque said that while
a high-rise zone is not speci-
fically marked, planners, fore
see them in modes" Of high
density developments along
arterial highways. such as the
Southwest freeway.
The County Commissioners
last month punctured the pro-
posed 35-square-mile Henson
Valley master plan by rezoning
81 acres for a regional shop
ping center where the planners
had recommended an industrial
park. Mr.. Brooke also was the
lone dissenter in this case.
The MNCPPC repeatedly has
asked the county heads to delay
heavy development in the most
| ly undeveloped valley pending
the agency's formal adoption
of the master plan. Public hear
ings on the proposal are sche-
duled for July % and "a in
John Hanson High School,
Oxon Hill.