davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-30

munity and seven to represent
the Eastern Orthodox Church.
Six other non-Catholic
churchmen were listed as
guests.
The list included the follow
ing observers:
Anglicans-The Rev. John
Norman, Bishop Of Ripon.
Britain; the Rev. Frederick
Grant, professor emeritus of
Biblical Studies, Union Theo-
logical Seminary, New York
City.
Lutheran World Federation
DR.. Kristen e. Skydsgaard, pro-
fessor of theology at the Uni
versity Of Copenhagen. Den
mark; DR.. Giorgio Lindbeck,
professor Of theological history
at the Yale Divinity School.
New Haven, Conn.
Presbyterian World Alliance
The Rev. DR.. Hebert Roux,
pastor of the Reformed French
Church, Paris, France; the Rev.
DR.. Douglas w. D. Shaw. as
sistant pastor Of Edinburgh,
Scotland; the Rev. DR.. Prof.
James H. Nichols, Of Princeton
Theological College.
The World Convention Of the
Churches of Christ cDiscipleS
of ChristO-The Rev. DR.. Jesse
Bader. secretary general Of the
convention, New York.
The world Society Of Friends
C"Quakers") The Rev. DR..
Richard Ullman, professor at
Woodbrocke College, Birming-
ham, England.
The International Congre-
gationalist Council-The Rev.
DR.. Douglas Horton, former
council moderator, q. s. A.
The World Methodist Coun-
cil-Bishop Frederick P. Cor
son, president Of the World
Council, Philadelphia; DR..
Harold Roberts, president Of
the Theological College, Rich
mond, England; DR.. Albert C.
Cutler, professor Of Theology
at Southern Methodist Uni
versity, Dallas, Tex.
World Council of Churches
Pastor Lukas Vischer, Of the
Department of Faith and HER
arcy at the World Council of
Churches, Geneva, Switzer-
land.
The list of special guests
included:
The Rev. Father Alexander
Schmemman, vice dean Of the
San Vladimir Orthodox Semi
nary, New York City.
Canon Bernard Pawley, Of
the Cathedral of Ely, England.
Evening star., 1962-09-30

the use Of drugs to make a
patient half asleep while be-
ing interviewed.
Recently, he's been working
on day-night use Of the hos
pitfalls facilities. Under this
type of program, some pa
tientS can spend the night and
get care at the hospital while
outside for daytime work. The
same facilities can then be
used to care for other patients
who live at home but come to
the hospital for care during
the day.
DR.. OverholSer was born in
Worcester, Mass, on April 81,
1892, the son of q surgical sup
ply manufacturers representa-
tive.
Majoring in economics at
Harvard University, he was
graduated cum laude in 1912.
He took his medical degree at
Boston University In 1916. He
served a series Of mental hos
pitals in New England, becom-
ing Commissioner Of the Mas
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Sub Skipper
Seeks Office
In tennessee

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 20
(AP) william Anderson, Al,
retired Navy officer who skip
pered the nucleaf submarine
Nautilus in its first trip under
the North Pole, entered the
race for governor today.
He said he would run as an
independent Democrat against
former Gov. Frank Clement.
the Democratic nominee; HUI
bert Patty, the Republican
nominee. and E. B. Bowles, an
independent.
I'VE have seen q band of
selfish politicians shame the
pride Of Tennessee with shake
downs and deals and an ava
lanche Of promises the ma
jority of which stand not the
remotest chance Of being full
filled" he said in his an
nouncement.
He said Tennesseans' rights
and freedoms were being un-
dermined through fraudulent
polling practices and self-per-
petuating leap frog govern
ment."
Mr.. Anderson first consid-
cred entering the Democratic
primary last summer. but de-
cided against it because, he
said, he wouldn't have had
time to make the campaign
after he was released from ac-
tive duty.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Eisenhower Host
To Young 6. O.P.

GETTYSBURG. Pa, Sept. 20
(AP). - Strong local govern
n1ent is needed to repulse a
Federal Government always
anxious to invade local respon-
sibility," former President
Eisenhower told Young Repub-
lican candidates today.
But he made 1t clear he was
talking about governmental
services and not about incl
dents such as the integration
crisis in Mississippi.
The integration question
came at the end Of an hour
long meeting Of the former
chief executive with SO Re-
publican candidates for State,
local and national offices.
Decentralization Of Federal
power and balanced budgets
were Gen. Eisenhower's main
themes.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
n-CothoIics Invited
To Voticon Council

VATICAN CITY, Sept. 2s
(AP).-The Vatican announced
today the names Of non-Cath.
olic observers invited to the
Roman Catholic Ecumenical
Council opening here on Oct
tober II.
The Vatican Secretariat for
Christian Unity said 10 OBJ
servers have been asked to
represent the Protestant COM
Evening star., 1962-09-30
By LEE FLOR
star staff Writer

Representative Powell has
cleared another hurdle in his
project to convert the Hotel
Twenty-Four Hundred in
Northwest Washington to a 400
unit apartment project for the
aged.
Owners Of the hotel said yes
terday they would grant Rep
resentative Powell, Democrat of
New York, an indefinite ex-
tension" for the option to pur-
chase the hotel. The option ex-
pired today, and there had been
rufnors the owners would not
renew II Mr.. Powell failed to
receive approval for q special
loan from the Federal Housing
Administration.
Robert Kaufman, one Of the
New York City owners of the
hotel and spokesman for the
owners, said his group would
confirm the extension in writ
ing this week.
The Adams Clayton Powell
Foundation is the sponsor Of
the project, Mr.. Kaufman
pointed out.
"It is q non-profit corporation
that has an excellent reputation
here, and its proposal for the
hotel seems to be very worthy, y
Mr.. Kaufman said.
The special low-interest loar
would be insured under sectior
231 Of the Federal Housing Act
which prohibits the sponsor
from making any profit abovI
normal operating costs. Tht
local office Of the FILA has al
ready given the Foundation q
letter Of feasibility for the prof.
ect, and now is negotiating for
the next step. initial endorse
ment." This. in effect, is a COM
mitment to insure q $40 mil
lion loan to rebuild the hotel
for the housing project.
s Three Provisions
The local FHA insuring Of.
flee yesterday said 1t has asked
for three provisions before in
suring the loan. They are:
/. The Foundation has to
make a pretty sizeable" down
payment.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
sachusetts Department Of Men,
tai Diseases in 1884.

sachusetts Department Of Men
tai Diseases in 1884.
Widely HOnOred
In 1948 DR.. Overholser was
chairman Of the American Cele-
CATION to the international
Congress on Mental Health
held in London out of which
came a world organization on
mental health.
Author of two books and
numerous articles on pSychiatry
and the law, he also wrote the
foreword for Albert Schweit-
zer's book, A Psychiatric Study
of Jesus.
Widely known as a professor
and a lecturer in pSychiatry,
he Is q past president of the
American Psychiatric Associa-
ton, q past director Of the Ma
tional Committee for Mental
Hygiene, and consultant of the
Mental Hospital Service Of the
American Psychiatric Associa-
ton.
His numerous awards and
honors include the Presidents s
Award for Distinguished Fed
eral Civilian Service, the high
est honor bestowed on career
civil servants, and the Certifi-
cate Of Distinguished Service
from the Department OF
Health, Education and We'll
fare.
Dedicated Crusader
Always a pioneer for socia,
betterment, DR.. Overholser ir
1910 called alcoholism "tht
greatest public health problem
which is not being scientifically
attacked" The next year hi
predicted that old-age pensions
would be "one of the most i'm.
portant developments in pre-.
! vention Of mental breakdown!
in later life" In Massachusett.
he crusaded for legislation tt
. provide help rather than pun
ishment for mentally i'll per.
sons accused of crime.
When not at work-and he's
} always near it for he lives or
J the hospital grounds - DR.
Overholser likes to drop his bis
frame in an easy chair anc
watch TV wrestling.
He says the entertainment
Che won't call it a sport) is
probably a good, harmless
way to work off aggressions.
Moving off the hospital
grounds after IS years, DR.. Ov-
erholser expects to have more
time for his legal-pSychiatric
studies and speaking engage
ments. He gives the impression
that Washingtonians and his
fellow psychiatrists haven't
heard the last from him yet.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Fire Chief to Join
D. c. Kiwunis Club

District Fire Chief Ray Rob-
erts will be initiated into the
Washington Kiwanis Club at
the organizations regular
meeting at 1915 pm. Thurs
day in the Mayflower Hotel.
The meeting also will fea-
ture the display Of some Of the
Districts fire fighting equip
ment and the introduction Of
Mrs. Fire Prevention Of 1862.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Powell Gets Extension
Option on DC. Hotel

2. The Abyssinian Baptist
Church Of Harlem has to con-
firm its pledge to make annual
contributions to the project to
make up for operating losses.
8. A bill to exempt the hotel
from District real estate taxes
has to be passed by Congress.
CThis bill is now pending be-
fore the House District Com
mittee.
I'VE want to give Mr.. Powell
as much time as possible" Mr..
Kaufman said.
He deserves a more SYM
pathetic approach from the
community and from lenders, |"
he added.
The Foundation has q condi-
tional contract to buy the ho-
tel for $2.3 million. 1t has pro-
posed converting it into one
and two-bedroom units for the
elderly. renting for about SIS
a month.
Serve Meals
The Foundation proposes to
serve meals to residents for
around fifty cents per meal.
The rebuilt structure is to have
a sun room. chapel, and special
facilities for the aged.
The Foundations earlier re-
quest was for a loan for $4.S
million. Later the group asked
for 100000 more, because oi
the rise in cost for rehabilita'
ton, 1t said.
l Citizens groups In tn
Adams-Morgan Urban Renewa
Area have requested that thI
hotel be retained for an Inter
national house" The hotel. al
2400 Sixteenth street NV. II
just within the boundary fol
the urban renewal area. It was
built in 1916 for $950.000. It is
a seven-story hotel with ar
underground garage and serv-
ice station, across the street
from Meridian Hill Park.
Redevelopment Land Agency
officials have indicated that
urban renewal controls win not
be used to block the Founda-
tion's proposal. There is a
waiting list of 5000 families for
public housing units in the
District. Many Of these families
Evening star., 1962-09-30
MORRIE SEGEL

Is a pull-no-punches columnist who
heckles, needles and uses barbed COM
ment to speak his piece on sports.
Evening star., 1962-09-30

would qualify for the Founda-
ton project on the basis Of age,
family size and income. Section
23l loans are designed to
bridge the gap between public
housing and the private rental
market.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Come Bill Signed

President Kennedy signed d
yesterday a bill authorizing S.
million to add such things as
observation posts. parking
areas, and camping facilities to
wildfowl and game refugees.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
ALL X STAR Team

What's your game? Whether you participate actively enjoy
from your armchair your game enjoyable when you
follow the inside story The Washington Star The Stars team
OF crack sports writers stays top Of every development You
get the action of the game and the insight that makes the
action exciting Look for these bnes and you'll see why
The Stars sports pages rated tops by sports fans
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10
Third District

Frank Bliss, jr., of Rockville,
is president of Banner Glass,
Inc, and is running on the
Democrats for Progress ticket.
He is former president of the
Montgomery County Young
Democratic Club.
William A. Linthicum, jr., of
Rockville, is member of the
County Democrats slate. He has
been Rockville city attorney
since 1858.
Morgan l.. Tenny of Garrett
Park, member of the United
Democrats for Tawes ticket, has
been town attorney for Garrett
Park for 10 years and served
one year as clerk to the County
Council.
Mrs. Mary A. Hepburn of
Rockville, is unopposed for the
Republican nomination.
Fourth District
Robert w. Beall of Bethesda
is backed by the United Demo-
Gratis for Tawes slate. An at
torney, he is former president
of the County Bar Assn. and
a former vice president of the
Maryland Bar Assn.
Mrs. Stella b. Werner of
Chevy Chase, member of the
County Democrats ticket, is
seeking her fourth term on the
council. She was executive di-
rector of the county charter
committee.
John ii. Hiser of Chevy Chase
is unopposed for the Republican
nomination.
Fifth District
Joseph #. Anastasi of Silver
Spring is unaffiliated with
ticket. He is director of the
Silver Spring Boys Club and is
a member of several busisess
and service groups.
Mrs. Rose c. Kramer of Sill
yer Spring is member of the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10
Wide Open County Council Race Confronts Voters

Good government has been
the byword from all three
Democratic states in the
campaign for the Montgom-
cry County Council.
Two of the states - Coun-
ty Democrats and Democrats
for Progress - are standing
on the record of the present
council, since incumbents
are active on both. United
Democrats for Tawes CAM
paigners, backing a complete
new slate except for one in
cumbent, have promised an
Improvement.
Republicans are trying to
break the solid Democratic hold
on council seats.
The candidates, by district:
First District
Jerry T. williams of Damas-
Gus, trying for third four.year
term, is endorsed by both Coun.
ty Democrats and Democrats
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10

for Progress. Williams is q
farmer, banker and insurance
man.
Samuel Riggs, Nv, of Olney,
is supported by United Demo
Gratis for Tawes. He is a former
Laytonsville town commissioner,
a member of the board of the
Montgomery County Co-Opera-
tive Agricultural Center, Inc,
and is secretary-reasurer of
Lyon & Lyon, Baltimore heavy
construction firm.
McKendree G. Fulks of Cath
ersburg is unopposed on the Re-
publican slate.
Second District
Grover X. Walker, Gathers
burg dairy farmer, is the only
Democratic nominee with the
backing of all three factions. A
member of the council since
1850, Walker has run unopposed
in the last three elections.
George M. FetrOw of German
town is unopposed for the Re
publican nomination.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10

Democrats for Progress slate.
A member of the Montgomery
County Board of Education
from 1854 to 1860, she is a di-
rector of the Citizens Planning
Assn. and the County Commit
tee for Fair Representation.
Robert T. Snure of Silver
Spring, who does public rela-
tons for the National Coal
Assn, is backed by the United
Democrats for Tawes. He was
member of the council from
1854 to 1858 and served as coun-
Gil president in 1856.
Eugene j. lander of Wheaton
is the candidate representing
the County Democrats. He is
research administrator for the
Human Resources Research Of
flee of George Washington Uni.
versity.
John A. Floyd of Manor Club
Estates is one of two Republic
can nominees for the Fifth Dis
trict post. He is president of
John Floyd Paper Co. and has
served on the County Planning
Board for four years.
Henry j. Noyes of Rockville,
a COP precinct chairman, is an
attorney educated at Notre
Dame, University of Maryland
and George Washington Univer-
sity.
At-Large Seats
Frank NJ. AlligOOd of Silver
Spring, representing the United
Democrats for Tawes, is a real
estate and insurance man. He is
president of the Silver Spring
Lions Club.
B. George BalInlan of Bethes-
da, also of the United Democrats
for Tawes, is an attorney and
president of the Bethesda Jun
Tor Chamber of Commerce.
Stanley b. Frosh of Bethesda,
Is an incumbent councilman
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10
Early Registration

WHICH, MlSS IbOSC OdWSOIl, vet
eran county elections official,
started to work in the Board of
Election of Supervisors in 1899,
the total registered in the coun-
ty was $1,000. Today it is 1885,
600. Miss Dawson is still guild
ing county election procedure.
who has the endorsement Of
both County Democrats and
Democrats for Progress. He is
an attorney.
Edwin Collier of Silver Spring
is a member of the Democrats
for Progress ticket. He is an
attorney.
William e. Sher of Silver
Spring, County Democrats can
didate, is business manager for
the Lakeview Real Estate prof.
ect in Bethesda.
j. Robert Tucker of Potomac
is unaffiliated. He is an invest
ment analyst for Government
Employees Insurasce Co.
Wilbur N. Baughman of Oh
ney also is unaffiliated. He is
a builder and dairy farmer with
a law degree from Georgetown
University.
Herbert Mertz, jr., of Bethes-
da, Subcontractor, is unaligned
with any of the tickets.
Mrs. Kathryn e. Diggs of
Rockville is one of three Re-
publicans seeking an at-Iarge
seat. An attorney, she was for
merly clerk for County Circuit
Judge Kathryn ]. Shook.
Joseph H. Schneider of Chevy
Chase is an attorney seeking
the Republican nomination.
DIR. Thomas M. Wilson of
Rockville, physician in Bethes-
da, also is Republican at-Iarge
hopeful.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10
For Brighter Tomorrows. Vote for
J. Robert Tucker for County Council

I. EDUCATION
I95I-BA University Of MARYLAND
sss-MA School Of international Affairs Columbia Uniyersit
in the City Of New York ~
T. ExPERIENcE
ss7-Budset Officer 5th Air Force Headquarters Korea
Applied cost accounting methods TO reduce expenses
Since ls56-Exeeuve Office Government EMPLOYEES.
Company Bethesda
Invests in the bonds cities counties and .,.,.
analysis Of their budget structure This snss shows s
some local governments modern and we'll Others au
tailed TO keep with population growth still rdde
with political corruption Montgomery County
addition OF non-essents services every Yes with
OF tax increases TO the bill!
,. MEMBERSHIP
Active Reserve. US. Air Force tcaptainI
Washington Society Of Investment AnaIysis
. Air Force Association
. Early Birds Breakfast Club (treasurer)
Potomac Community Church Grade Sunday School
Senior High youth fellowship sdviserl
4. FAMILY
Married children lives AZ Ioss3 Admiral, wsy po,om.e
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10

Way
PLATFORM WITH HUMANE FEELING
buildings modern euu
Tomorrow Bhern
as the unee f problem Boards hdinHfyno
hooso rwaHedso
a 1.-The Board
dow BY is ers pponibEt tsdbyui
employ
S
is Ou Who
% by hannNne
Washington e use fo p1s play
csc low ie yed ~ordsn del
in
law down snusrI6
o ar al II was the 4 thing 10 do
Mc.IT CALLED UNITED DoeRs
-
Evening star., 1962-04-09
Liberiun Friends Feted

Liberian Ambassador and
Mrs. S. Edward Peal enter
tanned at a gala reception in
the Embassy last night hon.
oring members of the D. c..
Friends of Liberia and men,
berS of the same organiza-
tions formed in other United
States cities.
Nearly 500 members from
this city and Friends of
Liberia groups in Detroit,
New York and Chicago at
Evening star., 1962-04-09

purple. There is nothing cutter
than a little yellow chick,
and dyeing makes them gro
teSQue.
Is there any way that
this maltreatment can be
stopped?
The sight Of these chick
Evening star., 1962-04-09

tended the 6 to 8 pm. event
given by the diplomatic re-
preventative of Africa's old
est Republic.
Evening star., 1962-04-09
READERS
CLEARING HOUSE
To DYE or Not to Dye
Mrs. r. H. ~, Washington

MIS- Il. II. NJ washington
Every Easter, am Mortified at the sight of all
those brightly coored baby chicks which are sold
at the pet stores
It seems unbelievable that people would actu-
ally prefer to have their chickens different shades
of red, green and blue, to say nothing of pink or
Evening star., 1962-04-09
BOYS CLUB INVITATION

Ten-yeor-oId Steve Reese of Alexandria shows
Mrs. Ralph H. Boyle. jr., also of Alexandria,
copy of the invitotion which has gone out to
AIexondrions for the Alexandra Boys CLUB
18th anniversary dinner to be held tomorrow
at Twin Bridges Motor Hotel Mrs. Boyle is the
douehter-in-Iow of Mr. Boyle, sr, one of the
three members of the Boys Clubs Boord of
Trustees being honored ot the dinner-MorIer
Photo
Evening star., 1962-04-09
Here's How

Reoders' Clearing House is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL as public service exchonee
Of ideos between oreo readers. The
Stor cannot accept phone coils per-
toinina to this column. All letters
Must bear the writer's full name and
oddress. No advertising is printed.
ems when they are half
grown would be enough to
stop a seasoned farmer in
his tracks. Something should
be done: it's enough to make
a chicken fancier quail.
= y
How Long
To Mrs. D. D. NJ, Bethesda
Mrs. J. F. G., SilUer Spring
I am anxious to try your
recipe for chocolate peanut
butter cookies but being a
bride of six months. I am
still rather inexperienced in
the kitchen.
You said to bake the cook
les at 375 degrees. How long
should they be baked?
+ = 4 =
Faulty Mechanism
To Mrs. c. w. G., Laurel
Mrs. H. J. W., Washington
About your gray dirt: l
asked my husband, who has
had many years of expert
Evening star., 1962-04-09
Lines Wanted

Mrs. D. C. K, Valley Lee
Hope someone can supply
me with the author to this
quotation:
May the wind be at your
back
May the road rise up to
meet you,
And may God always
hold you in the palm Of
His hand.
Evening star., 1962-04-09

ence in servicing washing
machines. if he might know
why your laundry always has
grayish dirt on it. He said
that it must be a faulty
mechanism which was caused
in the assembly line. He sug-
gested that you return it to
the store where you bought it
and get them to check it.
Linen, Too
Mrs. r. T. u, Washington
I noticed a letter in RICH
stating that putting chiffon
dresses with rolled hens in a
bureau drawer will prevent
the hem from sagging. This
is also true with dresses that
have bias-cut skirts. FIRE.
quently, linen is cut on the
bias, in either an A-line or
Evening star., 1962-04-09
SiQnuture

Mrs. S. c., SilUer Spring
I am anxious to have my
signature embroidered in the
lining Of my fur stole. Any
recommendations on this
type of work will be appreci-
ated.
Evening star., 1962-04-09
WEE WOMEN

"On your way home pick
up a nice founder. :"
an impressed pleated skirt,
and will sag if left on the
hanger too long. One Of my
linen dresses has been in a
drawer all winter, and al
though I will have to press
it before wearing, I won't
have to hem 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08
AdouIa Orders
Radio, Cable
Cut in Katanga

LEOPoLDvnLE. congo,
Aug. 8 CAP).-The central gov
eminent ordered suspension
yesterday of all telecommuni-
cations between secessionist
Katanga and the outside world.
Henceforth. all communica-
tons with Katanga must pass
through Leopoldville if the
central government has its way.
Also. the Elisabethville radio
station must cease forthwith
its foreign broadcasts, the CEN
trail government commuHique
said.
In another move, the central
government decided that all
companies doing business in
both Katanga and the rest of
the Congo must make a choice:
They will not be permitted to
function in the Congo unless
they close down in Katanga.
Premier Cyrille Adoula's Leo
poldville regime presumably
hopes for backing by the United
Nations. which is putting an
economic squeeze on the in
dependence minded province
and its president, Noise
Tshombe.
The United Nations Sunday
closed the airport of Elisabeth
vile. KatAnga's capital, to all
traffic except U. N. aircraft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08

to NATO in a brief talk al
headquarters.
Il believe this alliance is al
most a sacred organization
dedicated to the freedom and
dignity Of humans" Gen. Eisen-
hover told his former comrades
in arms.
Gen. Eisenhower said he will
continue to support the alliance
Pledges Support
with all Of my strength and
all of my heart"
He was welcomed at NATO's
military headquarters outside
Paris by the outgoing supreme
commander, Gen. Lauris Nor
stad, as the man who breathed
life and spirit into this North
Atlantic Alliance"
Mrs. Eisenhower. who came
down with a flu-like virus yes
terday, remained in her hotel
room. A spokesman said she
was a bit BETTER" but that hel
doctor had decided she should
not go out today.