davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02
Ldst-Minute
Farley Held
On Atom Pact
Secretary Flies
To Russia Tonight
For Treaty Signing
BY BERNARD GWERTZNEAN
star staff Writer

-.
star staff Writer
President Kennedy held q,
final conference with Secretary
Of State Rusk today as Mr..
Rusk prepared to leave for
Moscow to sigr ..:.ie limited
nuclear test ban I. eaty and ex-
plore the chances for further
East-West agreement.
The White House declined to
disclose the results OF this
Press Conference Transcript. Poss AS
-~------~---~------
mornings meeting. but Mr..
Kennedy said yesterday he
saw in the test treaty some
hope Of moving towards a more
peaceful world" But he also
warned that agreements be-
tween Russia and the West
going beyond the treaty are not
yet in sight.
Cites Limited Aspects
IT don't think we should
make any presumptions about
what the future will bring"
Mr.. Kennedy told his news con-
ference.
What we have now is a
limited test ban agreement,
and we should realize it as an
important step but only a first
STEP"
Mr.. Kennedy's words reflect
ed an apparent administration
desire to dampen the optimism
that has spread around the
country in the wake Of last
weeks initiating Of the test ban
in Moscow BY the United States,
Britain and Russia.
Officials fear that expecta-
tons for further progress 60
beyond what can reasonably
be anticipated in the next few
months.
Rusk of Tonight
Mr.. Rusk leaves for Moscow
tonight to sign the treaty and
to confer with Soviet Premier
Khrushchev on further ways
to ease world tensions.
Mr.. Rusk will be accom-
panied to Moscow by high adj
ministration officials, includ-
ing U. N. Ambassador Adlai E.
Stevenson and six Senators
-four Democrats and two Re-
publicans.
White House Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger said the Presi-
dents meeting with Mr.. Rusk
lasted about As minutes.
Among those participating in
the conference. he listed Under
secretaries Of State Averell
Hartman and George Ball,
See POLICY, Page IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02
Using Artificial Lung

Ward was breathing with the
aid Of an artificial lung and
receiving nutrition and stilnu-
lants intravenously.
He had shown no improve
ment since last night, when he
was barely alive. according to
See WARD. Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02
SEARCH GOES ON
FOR 4-YEAR-OLD

TWENTY.NlNE doys osO. on
July 4. q nserby MorYIond young
steL Jerry Lee Tucker. vonishec-
without o treee. The circumstances
surrounding the boys Disappear,
once ore recalled tOdOy in o story
on Pose 81.
YOUNG BRIToNs wouldn't give
a boot for hoOtenonniss, even u
they hod the elimote TO stoss them,
according 10 soms tesn-ossd VISITOR
here. For detoiIs. see TEEN, on
Pose A-lo. @
Hove The Stor Delivered
Dolly and Sunday
Phone Ii. 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02
Plant Closed


Mr.. SemeIs manufacturing
plant at Brandywine, Md, was
closed in November, 1862, by
Maryland Fire Marshal j. c.
Robertson. who today preceded
the cherry bomb specialists rs a
witness at the hearing.
The subcommittee traced two
cherry bomb sales to Wood
bridge, Va.
A. Mr.. x" sold one box of
Iplastic-coated bombs to an UNI
dercover man. Under question
ing. Mr.. x first denied the
sale, then acknowledged it, and
said he had purchased the
bombs from Hilda Burbage of
Woodbridge, a subcommittee
investigator testified.
Investigator William C.
Mooney added that another 10
cases. each with 20 boxes of
cherry bombs, were confiscated
by Virginia police from prop
See BOMB, Page "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02
Racial Policies AssaiIed

Mr.. Stevenson denounced
South Africa's racial policies as
AN evil business" and de-
clared:
My country will support eff
forts to bring about a change
in South Africa"
So far. he said, efforts of the
United Nations have yielded
no tangible results. There has
been forward motion, indeed,
there has been retrogression,
calculated retrogression."
He called the apartheid poll
|cies "abhorrent."
Mr.. Stevenson urged that the
Council try to bring about the
change through measures of
peaceful settlement rather than
through coercion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02
FavOrs U. N. Action


He made no specific proposal,
but said the United States has
looked with favor on the APP
pointment Of q special U. ~
representative who weuld ex-
|ercise his own ingenuity in
seeking a solution.
An African committee was
reported working on two reso-
lutions for submission to the
Council on the theory that II
one does not pass. the other
one might.
Diplomats said one resolu-
ton would call on U. N. men,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02
Cherry Bomb
Maker BaIks
AtTestifying
Seeks to Avoid
Inflammation at
Fireworks Probe
BY GRACE BAsSETT
Star Staff Writer

A manufacturer of plastic
jacketed cherry bombs today
refused to testify before a
Senate subcommittee on
grounds that he might in
criminate himself.
He is Bernard ]. Semel, a
fireworks distributor who has
manufactured the dangerous
new-type cherry bombs.
He appeared with his lawyer,
Robert E. Ernst, who told sub
committee Chairman Dodd that
he had advised his client not
to testify.
The attorney proteste d
newspaper notoriety" and said
the fireworks situation had not
been narrowed to the point at
which he believed his client
should give information.
Sought Patent
Subcommittee investigators
have described Mr.. Semel as
the father" of the cherry
bomb because he tried to patent
the device in November, 1861.
Manufacture of the bomb is
no violation of law. But its
sale in the District and sur
rounding States is illegal.
Mr.. Semel's attorney told The
Star outside the hearing room
that his client was declining
to testify under the Fifth
Amendment.
The lawyer said it was his
understanding that If a witness
starts giving any information
at al, he valves rights protect
ing him from giving all infor-
nation on that subject.
Asked if Mr.. Semel invented
the cherry bomb. the lawyer
neither conceded nor fatty
denied 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-Fair tonight low in
the upper COS. Some cloudiness and warm
tomorrow with chance Of scattered after
noon or evening thundershowers. Todays
nigh, sS, at ! pm; low, So. at 1850 am.
Full Report On russ B-a
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-12-12
Calhoun Perry

Mr.. and Mrs. Emmanuel Won
BetZen Perry of Bethesda an.
nounce the marriage of their
daughter, Miriam Irene, to Rich.
ard Frank Calhoun, son of Pres.
ton Brown Calhoun of Har.
binger, NC, and Mrs. Francis
o. Bongerz of Winter Park, Fla.
The Nov. 2 ceremony was per.
formed by the Rev. DR.. Rus.
sell c. Stroup at the George.
town Presbyterian Church.
The bride, wearing an ivory
peau de sole gown, veil and
matching pillbox, was attended
by Mrs. Thomas Oliver Perry of
Raleigh, NC, her sister-in-law,
as matron of honor. Junior
bridesmaids were the Misses
Susan and Beth Perry, also of
Raleigh, nieces of the bride.
Michael Marvin Bongerz was
best man.
The bride, a graduate of the
University of Maryland, is a
o-biologist with the Food
and Drug Administration.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-12-12
Club Plans
Benefit Boil

The Junior Woman's Club of
Rockville is sponsoring its third
annual Candlelight Ball for the
benefit of the clubs welfare
fund Dec. 20 at the Civic Center.
More than $50 couples are
expected for the ball and mid
night buffet. Mrs. John Carney
Jr. is chairman and Mrs. Henry
Hoppe, ticket chairman.
Among the score of agencies
supported by the club are the
county mental health program;
a shoe fund, to provide shoes
for needy children in the area;
county Board of Education
science program; Over-Sixty
Employment Service; Easter
Seal Treatment Center, Nation
al Symphony Orchestra; HOPE
hospital ship; CARE; Radio
Free Europe and a number of
other local and international
welfare agencies.
Tickets for the dance are $40
per couple available through
club members.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-12-12

tors will be Mrs. Donald Lerch,
Mrs. X. l.. Willis, Jr. and Mrs.
Homer Hunbert, all of the club.
Mrs. Thomas Bartram will be
hostess. Hours are 9-12 noon,
Ia PM. and 7:SO-1O:30 pm.
today. Tomorrow, 9.12 noon and
IA pm.
Rockville Juniors
The Junior Woman's Club of
Rockville, met last night for an
informal Christmas party and
gift exchange at the Civic Cen.
ter Mansion. Mrs. Julian Sante,
Mrs. Thomas Ridgeway, Mrs.
Edward Rowse, Mrs. James
Dent, and Mrs. Earl Walter
were hostesses.
Suburban Woman's Club
The Clubs monthly meeting
will take place tonight at st.
Johns Parish Hall. Bradley
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-12-12
The Club Date Book

Story Book League and music
by the clubs music section
chorus. Men and women Of the
Chevy Chase area are cordially
invited. Bring a sandwich; cof.
fee and dessert will be served.
KensingtOn.WheatOn Jayncees
The group will hold a general
membership meeting on Dec. IL
at $3.50 pm. at the home of Mrs.
Marge Mcdonald. An exchange
Of Christmas gifts will take
place. The Kensington.Wheaton
Jayncees have been making
Christmas tray favors for two
local nursing homes.
Luxmanor Garden Club
The club IL holding n Christ.
mas Workshop today and tomOr-
row at the home OF Mrs. Donald
Lerch. Jr. In LuxmanOr. Instruc.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-12-12
Woman's Club of Bethesda

The Clubs Junior Dance
Groups will have their first
Christmas cotillions on Dec. 13
and IA at the club house from
8 to 10:30 pm. Prizes win be
awarded for the best perform.
ances of dances learned. Reid
Gills is the dance instructor
assisted by Mrs. Robert E.
Jacoby and Mrs. Arnold Tolley,
both club members. Music will
be Dick Stretton's orchestra and
entertainment by Helen Nichol.
son Dance Studio.
Woman's Club Of Chevy Chase
The clubs Leisure Time
Group meets ON Dec. is at 1880
pm. for a program OF seasonal
readings by Mrs. Mary Ellen
Dashiel of the Washington
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-12-12

Lane and Wisconsin Avenue,
Chevy Chase. Checks represent
ing the proceeds from the clubs
recent Iuncheon.fashiOn show
will he presented TO the Mont
gomery County Society for Grip
pied Children and Adults and to
the Cerebral Palsy Association
Of Montgomery County. The
checks will be accepted on
behalf Of the organizations by
Adm. X. NJ. McNIanes, executive
director for the former. and
William A. Rich. board president
Of the latter. A demonstration
of Christmas decorations by Al
COusen, a Kensington florist,
will follow.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-12-12

DIR. and Mrs. Arthur L. Schip'
per of Bethesda, announce the
marriage of their daughter,
Mala Ann, to William Lee
Schuster, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William H. Schuster of Benton,
Pa.
The ceremony took place
Nov. 80 at Christ Lutheran
Church in Bethesda, the Rev.
Otto Schuetze officiating.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a floor
length empire styled gown of
champagne delustered satin. A
chapel train, edged in handmade
tatting fell in soft pleats from
a dull satin band accenting the
empire waistline. Her four
TERED illusion veil fell from a
circlet of satin and she carried
pale green Fuii NUNS.
Miss Claire Groeber of Sellers
vile, Pa, was maid of honor.
Other attendants were Miss
Sandra Florstedt and Miss
Charlene Ray, both of Bethesda,
and Miss Suzanne Marechek,
Guttenburg, NJ.
Fred Isett of Arlington, was
best man. Ushers were Arthur
L. Schipper, Jr., st. Paul, Mimi,
brother of the bride; Jack Helte-
mes and Philip Lion. both of
Fort Belvoir, Va. The brides
brother, Ross Schipper, was the
acolyte.
A reception followed at the
church hall. The couple will live
In Stewartstown, Pa.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-12-12
For The Cook On Your List
Try Giving A Cookbook

With the Christmas season al.
most here the gift-buying house
wife usually finds herself doing
double time in her kitchen pre-
pairing cakes and cookies for
the holidays.
And she probably has dis
covered that nothing bridges
the gap between holiday baking
and gift giving better than a
cookbook, perhaps accompanied
by a sample of one of its festive
recipes.
Two cookbooks have been
published by county women this
fall and both contain a COM
plete range of recipes from
breakfast to after dinner coffee.
One book, A Little Bit of
Butter, is published by the
mothers of girls a tt e n d in G
Georgetown Visitation Prepara-
tory School, and the other, Sec
ond Helpings, is by the authors
of Elegant But Easy - Marian
Burros of the county and her
collaboration, Lois Levine.
Mrs. Burros and Mrs. Levine,
Wellesley College classmates,
launched on their cookbook
writing project five years ago
to fill in spare time. The intro
duction to their second book
gives an amusing account of
their brush with the publishing
world and their heroic achieve
ment in the do-it-yourself pub
fishing field.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-12-12

marily geared to younger tastes
is a Gum Drop Cake: cream
one cup butter and ia cups
sugar; add three whole eggs,
one at a time, and beat well;
add 3 cups sifted flour with 2
tsp. baking soda and 2/3 cup of
water alternately; add one
pound seedless raisins, " pound
crystalized cherries and q
pound large gum drops. Warn
ing: don't use black gumdrops,
just the big multi-colored ones.
Cut up gum drops and shake
in bag of flour. Add 1 tsp. each
vanilla and lemon juice and
mix.
Bake for two and one-half
hours in slow oven-250 to 275
degrees. When done and cold,
wrap in waxed paper and store
for a week to give gum drops
time to set.
Second Helpings gives among
a host of tempting desserts,
cookies and cakes this simple
recipe for Bonbons, also good
for Christmas fare: put through
food chopper twice, one pound
pitted dates, " pound walnut
meats and shape into so small
balls. Beat stiff 3 egg whites,
add q cup sugar and l tea
spoon vanilla; roll date balls in
meringue, put on buttered
cookie sheets and bake at $50
for 30 minutes. Store in air.
tight container till ready to use.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-12-12

/ Their theme is particularly
attractive to the modern house
wife who must entertain in do.
it-yourself style. Most of the
recipes can be prepared in ad.
vance and frozen.
The Georgetown mothers
cookbook gives glimpses of the
life of young ladies at the pre-
paratory school and of young
hostesses in Georgetown a CEN
tury or more ago. Many of the
recipes are years old traditional
family recipes donated by mem
bers of the school alumnae for
use in the cookbook.
A member of the class of 1900
writes that during her years at
the school, most of the vege-
tables, fruits and berries were
raised at the convent farm. She
marvels that the sisters were
able to provide such bountiful
meals with a different meat
every day on the small yearly
charge" they made for each stu
dent.
One sweet suggested for
Christmas nibbling is labeled
Bourbon Balls and is easily
made: crush one cup vanilla
waters, add 2 tablespoons of
cocoa and one cup of pecans.
Moisten with 2 jiggers of bour-
bon. Roll into balls and coat
with powdered sugar. Keep cool
till ready to serve.
Another holiday special, pri-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-12-12

frsetive. new styling will increase
your holiday festivities.
Have your special holiday hairdo
arranged now so that you will be
at your best during these festive
days. Joyees Studio Of Beauty.
3I4 Hunserdofrd Drive. Rockville.
PO. 2-2434.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-12-12
Kitterman =
Thompson

Mr.. and Mrs, John w. Kitter-
man Of Germantown, announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Janet Elizabeth, to Franklin
Eugene Thompson, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Bowie F. Thompson of
Gaithersburg. No date has been
set for the wedding.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-12-12
Rowland = Larson

Mrs. H. Decatur Rowland of
Bethesda, announces the engage
ment of her daughter, Susan
Lee, to James Larson, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav E. Larson
of Stocksund, Sweden. Miss
Rowland also is the daughter of
Luther l.. Rowland of Silver
Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-12-12
Woodrum - Engstrom

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas r..
Woodrum of Wheaton announce
the engagement of their daugh.
ter, Marcia Dolores, to Ronald
Lee Engstrom, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George L. Engstrom, also
of Wheaton. A January we'd
ding is planned.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-12-12
Engagement Announcements
Whitehurs+ -
Rhinehar+

Mrs. Norma L. Whitehurst of
Rockville announces the engage
ment Of her daughter, Judith
Lynn, to Nelson Wright Rhine
hart of Damascus, son of Rezie
Wright Rhinehart Of Damascus
and the late Mrs. Rhinehart.
Miss Whitehurst also is the
daughter of the late Clarence A.
Whitehurst. No date has been
set for the wedding.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-12-12
Dayhoff Johnson

Mrs. Virginia E. Dayhoff of
Dickerson announces the en-
gagement of her daughter, Mar
garet Elizabeth, to Arthur Rich
ard Johnson Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnson of Cedar Grove.
Miss Dayhoff also is the daugh-
ter of the late Robert T. Day
hoff.
A graduate of Poolesville
High School and State Teachers
College, Frostburg, Miss Day
hoff now teaches in Montgom-
cry County.
A summer wedding is planned.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-12-12
Krupa = Swope

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert F. Krupa
Of Rockville, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Betty, to George E. Swope, Jr:,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Swope, also
of Rockville. An April wedding
is planned.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-12-12

by: JOYCE
HOLIDAY STYLING

True, face may lack perfection.
but with a few clever tricks its
faults can be eamoufIaeed. Did
you know that corrective work
can be done on features with the
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-12-12

SOhNatS otSu0e
It takes the
knowledge and
experience Of
an KIP srt in
the field to
obtain salts
factory results
for you. Now
is the time for
that special
hairdo. An at
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-12-12
Joyner Ryan

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward H.
Joyner, Jr. of Rockville,
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Carol Ann, to
Thomas N. Ryan, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Neil Ryan of Whea-
ton. The wedding will take place
next fall.
Evening star., 1963-02-09
ORGANIZED
BIBLE CLASSES
BARBER q. PALMER, President

before Trinity Women's Bible
Class of Sherwood Presbyterian
Church, at $3.50 am. tomorrow
The regular monthly business
meetings and social hour Of
the j. o. Y. and Minot Bible
Glasses Of Epworth Methodist
Church, will be held In the
church at 7:30 pm. Tuesday
Mrs. Matte Hardison will teach
the j. o. Y. Glass at $50 am,
tomorrow.
The Fellowship Bible Glass,
Chevy Chase Methodist Church,
will meet in the Fellowship Hall
tomorrow at II am. Miss Geor-
gia Simpson will speak on
Mans Responsibility for Gods
Creation = Our Plundere d
Planet"
The Sunday School Hour at
Central Union Mission tomor-
row at S:15 am. will be con-
Quoted by the Mems Bible Glass
of Capitol Hill Presbyterian
Church. Forbes Brown will pre-
side, with Troy Price presenting
the lesson.
Miss Leta M. Doyle will teach
the lesson, entitled Christ
Needs Workers." before the
Harriet T. Lipp Bible Glass of
Hamline Methodist Church at
9:45 am. tomorrow.
James L. Ewin, treasurer of
the Organized Bible Glass
Association and member of
Francis Asbury Methodist
Church, will be guest teacher
Of the Jaynes Bible Glass of
Mount Vernon Place Metho-
dist Church. Russell Saville
will teach the Fellow Workers
Class. The Rev. John F.. Lind
strom. director of community
activities at Mount Vernon, will
be the guest teacher Of the
Rustin Couples Glass. Rev.
Lindstrom will speak on "Free-
dom From Want" Mrs. A. N.
Warner will teach the Esthnao-
ruth Bible Glass. Reviews of
books on healing will be given
by w. d. McFarlane and Dom
aid King before the Forum
Evening star., 1963-02-09
Catholics Observe
Boy Scout Sunday

Catholic observance of Boy
Scout Sunday will be marked
tomorrow at 8 pm. when 88
scouts will receive Ad Altare
crosses for achievement at st.
Aloysious Church, North Capt.
tol and ! streets.
Scouts from 27 troops will be
awarded the crosses, highest
honor Of its kind for leadership
In the spiritual content Of
scouting. Presentation will be
made by the Rev. Edward Full
Ter. 81, chaplain emeritus of
Catholic Scouting and by the
Rev. John B. Brady, Catholic
Scouting Committee chaplain.
More than 1900 scouts are
expected at the ceremonies
which will include a procession
into the church headed by ap-
proximately 100 massed United
States and Boy Scout flags.
The Rev. Stephen Byrne, as
sistant pastor of the Church
of the Assumption will speak.
General chairman of the OBJ
servance committee is James r.
Thren, sr., Of Rockville.
Evening star., 1963-02-09
Lincoln Attended
Church Regularly
By CARLYLE ADAMS

There are many legends in
Eastern lore which mention
both Solomon and the Queen
of Sheba. Arabic legends give
her name as "Bilkis." In Ethi-
opian lore, she is called
"Makeda." Also the great jew
ish historian Josephus con-
meets the Queen of Sheba with
Ethiopia.
Question: I'm a notice of
services for a Greek Orthodox
church. I saw one service listed
as 'Orthros.' What does this
wofd mean and what is the
service which bears that
name?"
Answer: In the Easter n
Church, Orthros, which means
dawn" is the name given to
the daily office Of morning
prayer. In the churches of
Western Christendom, the sim
liar service is called "lauds." 1t
comes from the Latin Tau
date" which means literally
praise ye."
%%&
Question: Some religious
songs, especially those used at
Christmas time, are called
carols instead of hymns
What is the difference between
a carol and a hymn"
Answer: Ordinarily the word
hymn" indicates a more
formal type of music and poetry
written for formal liturgical
services. The carol takes its
name from the Italian word
Garcia" which means "a ring
dance" 1t is more informal in
and could be classi-
fled as religious folk music.
\ = 4 4
Editors Note: Questions on religion
and the Bible moy be addressed TO Dr..
corlyIe Adoms, in core Of this hews-
paper. All questions must be signed.
but the nomes Of the writers will not
be published. Dr.. Adoms does not read
anonymous letters.)
(Register and Tribune Syndicate. 1859
Evening star., 1963-02-09

Group. AL adult Bible classes
at Mount Vernon place meet
at 10 am. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1963-02-09
CHURCHES ON THE AIR

The following programs will
originate from Washington
area television and radio sta
tionS tomorrow:
TelevisiOn
$3.50 am, WTOP-9-Chap-
lain Hans E. Sandrock. perma-
rent minister, will deliver the
sermon Of the Air Force Chapel
Of the Air.
$50 am, WTOP-9 Mass
for Shut-ins," celebrated by the
Rev. John Dimond, a Paulist
priest.
10 am, WRC-4-Rabbi Ed
win Friedman. Temple Shalom,
viii discuss the New Transla-
ton Of the Hebrew Bible" with
Seymour Wenner and Victor
Kramer on the Jewish Com
munity Hour"
1890 am, WT'TG-5 - The
film, "A Small Triumph" will
be shown on The Jewish Hour. /"
IL am, WTTG-5 - Bishop
Fulton ]. Sheen will address
a Communion breakfast for
Catholic. radio, television and
newsmen at the Willard Hotel.
IL am. WMAL-7-The third
in the series. Prophets of Is
rael," titled the Second Isaih, +"
will be discussed by Rabbi Sam
uel Scolnic and Rabbi Oscar
Groner. sponsored by the
Greater Washington Rabbinate
and the Jewish Community
Council Of Greater Washington
Radio
7 am, WMAL-The Hour OF
Power. conducted by the Rev
Ernest A. Trippett, superin-
tendent of Central Union Mis-
sion.
7:30 am, WWDC-The Mass
for Shut-Ins.
7:45 am. WRC Finding