davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-10-16
Witnesses To Hold
Raleigh Assembly

The Watchtower Bible and
Tract Society, governing agency
for Jehovah's Witnesses, ana
nounced today that an assembly
for the central Piedmont has
been scheduled in Raleigh, Now
ember 1917. Delegates from
Chapel Hill and sixteen other
congregations will participate id
the conference.
Robert w. Mann, presiding
minister Of the local group, said
this is the first convention for
the Chapel Hill Witnesses since
the international assemblies.
THE "a international assemblies
held around the world this sum.
mer, with their cumulative Sum
day attendance Of $40, ,932, proved
to be a milestone in the history
Of Jehovah's Witnesses" Mr.!
Mann said, "The Honolulu press
commented that the largest sin@
gle air tour ever made around
the world by commercial carr
rier was made by $50 Jehovah's
Witnesses in connection with
these assemblies.
The Raleigh convention is the
last one Of the three arranged
annually for the Piedmont Wit
nesses.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-10-16
Carrboro Baptist
Homecoming Sunday

The Rev. Henry Stokes will be
the featured speaker for the an
nual Homecoming Services at the
Carrboro Baptist Church Sunday.
Mr.. Stokes is a former pastor
of the Carrboro Baptist Church
and is now pastor of the First
Baptist Church Of Tryon.
Homecoming Day activities
win begin with morning Worship
services and will include a lunA
for all who attend, and an after
noon music program. The pas
tor, the Rev. Calvin Rains, and
the church invites all friends and
neighbors to come and Worship
on this day.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-10-16
SATURDAY

. Ii am. Medical Science Lee
tire Series on the Kidney,
University Of Rochester Pro
fessor Of Physiology DR.. Will
liam d. Lotspeich, speaker.
In the School of Medicine S
Clinic Auditorium.
. l:3O pm. UNC VS.. State Col
lege, Kenan Stadium.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-10-16
OAR To Hear Talk
On Common Marke

Davie Poplar Chapter, Daughs
ters of the American Revolution,
will hold its October meeting
Wednesday, Oct. %, at 3 pm. at
the home Of Mrs. r. B. Sharpe,
with Mrs. R. w. Isley, Vice Re-
gent, presiding. I
DR.. Clarence E. Philbrook, pro-
fessor Of Economics at the UnF
versity, the guest speaker, viii
discuss the European Commoa
Market.
Co-Hostesses will be Mrs. c. II
Hall, Mrs. Robert Quincy and
Miss Virginia Trice.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-10-16
Republican w
Will Meet Monday

The Chapel Hill Women's Re.
publican Club will meet nexI
Monday in the community room
Of Orange Savings and Loan. !
The speaker will be Mrs. Elliott
H. Clark, program director fef
the club.
ALI registered voters, regard
less of political affiliation, ara
invited to attend the meeting.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-10-16
FRIDAY

. $50 pm. United World Fed
eralists hold covered dish
supper at Friends Meeting
House, corner Of NC 54 and
Country Club Road.
. 7:S0 pm. Opera Workshop,
directed by Wilton Mason,
Hill Hall auditorium.
e8 pm. Philosophy Colloqu-
iun, Haverford College Phil
osophy Professor Francis H.
Parker, speaker. In 21S Cald-
wen Hall.
o8 pm. Chapel Hill Senior
High School VS.. Henderson
High, Lions Park. Carrboro.
CHHS Homecoming activities
follow with a dance at the
High School gymnasium.
o8 pm. Informal social eve
ming at Community Church,
PurefOy Road. All persons
from junior high school age.
on invited.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-10-16
RENT-OPTION

Try out this sound three bedroom Cor and
den1, two bath house if you're not quite ready
to buy. Basement, air conditioning, separate din
ing room and porch; water, sewer, paving, curb
and gutter, pleasant private rear view from iv-
ing room and dining room. New 80 Year FHA
committeeman already set up. Two other good
houses for S1OO per month for rent One is an un-
furnished bedroom house with big kitchen plus
porch and carpOrt The other is handsome, big,
furnished story overlooking the golf course
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-10-16
BIG HOME IN CHOICE AREA

Want five bedrooms Cor four and study now
with another big one all ready to finish and 8
full baths? Custom-buiIt, easy maintenance mod
ern brick home i'm choice Greenwood. Plaster WALL
the best oak floors, children recreation
room with special decoration and possibilities,
acoustic tiled ceiling, and separate outside en-
trance Storage abOunds. Big in-city lot with
city water, sewer, and lots of good hardwood
trees.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-10-16
TODAY

. 8 pm. Chapel Hill Human
Relations Committee meets,
Town Hall.
. 8 pm. Chapel Hin Women's
Pharmaceutical Auxiliary A
meets, at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. L. Sloan 2l2
West University Drive.
THURSDAY
. 1O:3O am. Flea Market sale,
on the grass beside Battle
Vance -Pettigrew Dormitory,
through 5 pm.
. 4 pm. Newcomers Division
Of University Women's Club
holds tea, banquet room OF
M0rehead Planetariurn build
ing, Mrs. William C. Friday,
receiving. Through 6 pm.
. 7:3O pm. International meet
ing for prospective Cub and
Boy Scouts and their par
ents, at Episcopal Chapel Of
the Cross, East Franklin
Street.
. 1880 pm. Glenwo0d School
PTA meets, school cafeteria.
. TEAS pm. Estes Hills School
PTA meets, in the schools
multipurpose room,
. 6 pm. West Franklin PTA
meets, Senior High School
auditorium.
. 8 pm. League Of Women Vot-
ers holds orientatiOn meeting
at the home Of Mrs. U. 7.
Holmes, Jr., 102 Pine Lane.
All persons interested in the
League invited to attend.
. s pm. Parents OF third grad
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-10-16

Activities scheduled for Chap
el Hin and CaIrboro from to-
day through Sunday, October
%:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-10-16
FOUNDATIONS

Properly Waterproofed foundations just in for sew
eral three to five bedroom two and three bath
houses. Treated base timbers for termite-prOOf
contraction. Factory finished kitchens and built
ins, for hOmemaking ease. GlamOrOus easy main
tenance baths too, with vanties, mirrors, ceram-
ie tile and waterproof paperng. Choose cOlors and
materials Exclusively Foushee-Olsen. City water,
sewer, paving, landscaping and paved drives
See more of FOushee- Olsen's top listings from
$500 all the way up First in listings, sales, and
satisfaction. Professional experienced Realtors
with 40 years total combined service as Chapel
Hill home specialists.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-10-16
AT SWARTHlMORE

B. Ann CleaveIand, daughter Of.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic N. Cleave-I
land Of 4O7 Brookside Drive, has
participated in the SwarthmoreI
College Freshman orieutation pro-
gram and is presently engaged in.
her chosen fields Of study. Miss
Cleavelsnd is a graduate Of Chan
el Hill High School.
Read the Weekly Classifieds.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-10-16

ers at Carrboro School meet
in the school lunchroonl t
discuss curriculum.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-10-16
McKENNA TO SPEAK

Richard McKenna of Chapel
Hill, author of the prize-winning
The Sand Pebbles . will be
the banquet speaker at the bien-
nian conference Of the North
Carolina Library Association next
week in Durham. Mr.. McKenna
will speak on THE Wonder of
Books"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-10-16
SPACE AND LOCATION

All convenences Estes Hills house with w rooms,
~ baths. pOrches and private deck with view.
Heavily wooded, dOwn-to-the-creek, lot Wide over
hangs, fenced patio, and car turn-arOund area.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-10-16
Olsen
REALTY CO.
CLOSE-N COLONIAL

Has grand 20 foot master bedroom with two
closets, light and spacious, high ceiling living
ss:= ss. T'S ';sai 'sssais ssa:s s" s
basement and :ea. Construction is the
best. Walk to campus and hospital from this fine
neighbOrhOOd. All city utilities and services and
the price is only $4,000.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-10-16
m NEW YORK

Miss Janis H. David, associ-
ate professor of nursing in the
University School of Nursing,
will be one of five consultants
to series Of meetings in New
York City this week. The meet
ings open today and continue
through Friday.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-10-16
TO ATTEND MEET

Miss Ruth Dalrymple, pro-
fessor Of nursing and assistant
dean Of the University School
Of Nursing, will attend meet
ing Of the American Nurses As
sociation's Committee on Re-
search and Studies in New York
on Oct. H-29.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-10-16
CAMERA WINNER

Van B. johnson of Route 2,
Pittsboro, won a movie cam
era in a drawing yesterday at
the Howard Pendergraft Paint
ing Co., sponsored by the Pee
Gee Paint and Varnish Co. Mr..
JOhnson's name was drawn by
Merchants Association executive
director Joe Augustine.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-10-16
SUPPER MEETING

The United World Federalists
will hold a covered dish supper
meeting at $50 pm. Friday at
the Friends Meeting House, corn
er Of Raleigh Road and Country
Club Road. Speaker for the
meeting will be Mrs. David
Smith who recently attended a
world conference of World Fed
eralists in Tokyo. The public is
invited.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-10-16
AT ROCHESTER

Susan Elizabeth Calhoon.,
damshter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard P. CaIhoon Of Chapel Hill,
a graduate Of Chapel Hill High
School, and holder Of a Genesee
scholarship, is a member Of the
entering freshman class at the
University of Rochester.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-10-16

REAL ESTATE
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-10-16
News In Brief
CAROL LEE HUBBARD

CAROL LEE HUBbAINU
DR.. and Mrs. Paul Hubbard OF
TIA Williams Circle announce
the birth Of a daughter, Carol
Lee, at Watts Hospital in Dur
ham-on September IS. DR.. Hub
bard is an assistant professor of
physics at the University here.
Mrs. Hubbard is the former Syl-
via Martyr of Toronto, Canada.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-10-16

Read the Weekly clsssifieds
Evening star., 1963-05-09
Is Are Indicted
In Moonshine
Cases in State
BALTIMORE. Nav 9 (AP)-

BALTIMORE, May 9 (AP).-
A United States District Court
grand jury has indicted Is per.
sons on charges of violating
Federal moonshine and whisky
laws.
Three were accused of Settins
up a 50-gallon still and pre-.
pairing 268 gallons of mash fol
distillation on the grounds oi
the Barrett School for Girls ir
Anne Arundel County.
They were Eubanks johnson
So; Jerome Clements, 43; Fran.
els Daniel, 40, all of Baltimore
and Thomas c. Howard, As, oi
Queenstown.
Five persons were accused oi
setting up a still on a Hartford
County farm. They were Will
| liam E. Knight, 38; Newbern L
Jones, 43; Mary E. Knight, 80
all living on the farm, and Ray.
mond Dtokes of Baltimore.
Harry D. Christensen, %, also
known as Dale Long of Ellicott
City, and William J. Gilloon. So
of Baltimore, were charged with
possessing 130 gallons of moon
shine whisky mash.
Two brothers, Melvin Allen
80, and Jerry A. Allen, 81, both
of Cardwell, Va, were charged
with operating 150-gallon still
in woods near White Plains
in Charles County.
Evening star., 1963-05-09
Mrs. FeIdmon,
VioIinist's Widow

Mrs. Eva Feldman, widow of
violinist Samuel Feldman, died
yesterday at Washington Hos
pital Center after a heart at
tack. She was 68.
Mrs. Feldman was active in
the Women's Auxiliary of jew
ish War Veterans, the Women's
Committee for Brandeis Uni
versity, Hadassah, the Wom-
ems Auxiliary of the Hebrew
Home for the Aged and the
Jewish Home for Retarded
Children.
Her husband, whom she mar
ried in 1918, was a widely ac-
claimed member Of the Ma
tional Symphony. He died in
1860 during a performance at
the National Theater.
Mrs. Feldman is survived by
two daughters, Mrs. Arthur M
Klurfeld. Long Island, N. Y,
and Mrs. Albert E. Aren't OF
3l08 Rolling road, Chevy Chase,
Md, and a son, Sol, of 40l
North George Mason drive,
Arlington.
Funeral services will be at
IL am. tomorrow at the Dan
zansky & Sons Funeral Home,
with burial in King David
Memorial Garden.
Evening star., 1963-05-09
John R. McGroth, Tutored
Despite Muscular Dystrophy

John r. McGrath, who
tutored scores of Arlington
school children although con-
fined to his home by muscular
dystrophy. died today at 81.
He had been a victim OF
muscular dystrophy since early
childhood.
Mr.. McGrath. who lived at
3153 Key boulevard, Arlington
attended Gonzaga High School
and graduated from the
Georgetown School of Foreign
Service.
He began tutoring when a
teacher, a friend of the family
asked him to help some Of her
children.
Over the years he helped
scores of grade school and high
Evening star., 1963-05-09
Philip Enciso, 46,
Of BROOKLYN EuoIe

NEW YORK, May 8 (AP).-
Philip Enciso, 46, publisher and
board chairman of the Brook
lyn Eagle, died yesterday in
Long Island College Hospital
in Brooklyn after a heart at
tack. He was stricken while
working at the newspaper,
and died a short time after
reaching the hospital.
Mr.. Enciso became publisher
and board chairman when the
paper resumed daily publica-
ton last october Is under new
management. The paper pre-
viouSly closed down in 1855
after a strike.
Mr.. Enciso, who lived at
Massapequa, leaves his wife,
Betty, and two children.
Evening star., 1963-05-09
1t. R. P. Meuder,
AT Troinee, Was
Legislators Kin

Second 1t. Richard Paul
Meader, USAF, nephew of Rep
resentative George Meader, was
killed Monday at Webb Air
Force Base, Big Springs, Tex,
when his T-37 jet trainer
crashed on a landing approach.
1t. Meader was 25.
Born in Pittsburgh, Pa, he
was the son of DR.. and Mrs.
Robert P. Meader, now of Can
field, Ohio. After high school
in Pittsburgh, 1t. Meader at
tended the University of Colo
rado, graduating with honors.
The editor of the college
yearbook, he was listed in the
1859 issue of who's Who in
American Colleges and 'Univer-
sites" He was on the deans
list and a member of the Omi-
Icron Delta Kappa and Psi Delta
Epsilon Fraternities. 1t. Meader
was in flight school at the time
of his death and was due to
graduate March 5, 1864.
In addition to his parents,
1t. Meader leaves a brother,
Capt. w. L. Meader, USAF.
stationed at Bergstrom AFB,
Tex, and three sisters: Mrs.
David Lundberg, of Kensington,
Md; and Sandra and Anne
Meader, of the parents ad-
dress.
Graveside services will be
held at l pm. tomorrow, at
Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-05-09
Mrs. Nina K. Gore Dies;
Widow of Blind Senator

Mrs. Nina Kay Gore, IS
widow of Senator Thomas Pryor
Gore, Americas first blind
Senator, died yesterday after a
long illness.
From the time Of her mar
riage to the Senator from Okla
homa in 1898, until his death in
l949, Mrs. Gore not only saw
for both of them but was the
Senator's closest and best ad-
visor.
1t was said to have been her
decision which sent him into
his successful 1880 campaign
for a Senate seat after a To-
year absence.
Her husband, a Democrat,
served in the Senate from De-
cember IL, 1907, to March 3,
1921, and again from March 4,
1881, to January 3, 1887.
AS an example of how Mrs,
Gore served as the "eyes" for
her husband, friends told the
story of an inspection trip Sem
ator Gore made of the Panama
Canal.
He later reported in detail to
the Senate on the physical char
acteristics of the locks and sug-
gested legislation to equalize
tolls.
Mrs. Gore supported her hus-
bands stand on major political
issues and told how she once
explained his firmness to
Thomas r. Marshall, vice presi-
dent in the second Wilson ad-
ministration.
Evening star., 1963-05-09
$4,000 Due to March
In Sofety Petrol Parade

youngsters for preventing in.
jury or death to fellow stu
dents.
The President pinned the
awards on the eight safety pa
trolls. aged IL to Is. at cere-
monies in the garden outside
his office.
Two Chicago students, Alvin
Cynova and Randy Newnum,
received medals for pulling an
adult school crossing guard
and three small girls out Of the
path Of a speeding car. Other
award winners we're:
John Mingle, of Somerville,
Mass; Andrew S. Roberts, of
Flushing, N. Y; William F
Shady, jr., of Halesite, N. Y;
Larry r. Williams, Centerville,
Ind; Richard D. Roark, OF
jefferson City, Mo-, and Drucie
S. Wetterauer, of Worthington,
Ohio.
Present at the White House
ceremonies were Senate Repub-
lican Leader Dirksen of Illinois,
Senator Kennedy of MaSSa-
chusetts, Senator Saltonstall of
Massachusetts, House Speaker
Mccormack, Senator Heating
of New York, and Senator
Hartke of Indiana.
Evening star., 1963-05-09
{. W. Hunsicker,
Ex-Aide of House

Elmer Walter Hunsicker, II,
former assistant superintendent
Of the House office Building,
died Monday while visiting rela-
tives in Hightstown, N. j.
A native of Wheatfield, Ind
Mr.. Hunsicker had been a Dis
trict resident since 1920. He re-
tired from his post at the House
Office Building in 1885.
He was a collector Of rare
books and public documents
and since his retirement had
done research work for men,
bers of Congress.
He leaves a sister, Miss Elite
Florence Hunsicker Of Wheat
field.
Services will be held at 8p.m.
tomorrow at the Lee Funeral
Home, Fourth street and Mas
Sachusetts avenue NE. Burial
will be private.
Evening star., 1963-05-09

Some $4,000 youngsters from
Is States will march up Con-
stitution avenue Saturday in
the 9th annual National
School Safety Patrol Parade.
Included in the throng Of
school safety patrols will be g.
900 youths from the District
and nearby Maryland and Vir-
ginia. Sixty bands, as well as
floats and majorette units will
march in the nine-block- long
parade.
The youngsters will form for
the march at Ninth street and
Constitution avenue N. W.,
march up the avenue past the
reviewing stand between Fiji
teenth and Sixteenth streets
NV, to disband on Eighteenth
street NV.
The four-hour parade, hon.
oring 100000 school patrols who
daily guard the lives of 10 mil
lion of their classmates at
school crossings, across the
country, is sponsored by the
American Automobile Associa-
ton. 1t will begin at 9 am.
Metropolitan Police Chic I
Robert v. Murray will act as
grand marshal of the parade.
Meanwhile, President Ken
nedy today presented AAA gold
lifesaving medals to eight
Evening star., 1963-05-09
Judge Jed }. Johnson, "a,
Of New York Customs, Court

Judge Jed Joseph johnson,
IA, of the United States Gus
toms Court in New York, died
yesterday in a New York hos
pital after a heart attack.
Judge johnson was named
by President Truman in l947
after he failed to win nomina-
ton for an 18th term in the
House.
The judge had served In
Congress for 20 years and for
seven years before that had
been an Oklahoma State
Senator.
He was born on a farm near
Waxahachie, Tex, and studied
law at the University of Okla
homa and the University of
Clermont in France. He began
practicing law at Walters,
Okla, in 1918.
He served as a delegate to
the annual peace conference of
the Interparliamentary Union
at Paris in 1927, Geneva in
1929 and Paris in 1897.
When he was nominated as
judge, a feud developed be-
tween him and the late Harold
L. Ickes, the former Secretary
of the Interior.
During a Senate Judiciary
Subcommittee hearing on the
nomination, 1t was brought out
that Mr.. Ickes had urged Pres
ident Roosevelt to tender Mr..
johnson a judgeShip to get him
off the House Appropriations
Committee, where he welded
a keen knife on Interior De-
partment appropriations.
That nomination was made
Evening star., 1963-05-09

District and vicinity - Fair
and mild tonight, low in the
upper COS. Variable cloudiness
and becoming cooler tomorrow
with chance Of scattered show
ers.
Maryland-Partly cloudy to-
night, low in the COS. Consid-
erable cloudiness with chance
of scattered showers tomorrow
high 1884.
Virginia-Fair and mild to-
night. low in the COS. Variable
cloudiness with chance Of scat
tered showers in the north and
partly cloudy in the south to-
morrow. High 86-92 in the
south and 90-86 in the north.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Winds southwest TO
west at 1920 knots tonight,
possibly becoming northeaster-
ly over the north portion to-
morrow Partly cloudy with
chance. Of scattered showers
over the north tomorrow. Visi-
bility 5-l0 miles.
Evening star., 1963-05-09

and confirmed by the Senate
but Mr.. johnson delayed TAX
ing office. Then President
Roosevelt died and President
Truman urged Mr.. johnson to
stay on in Congress.
When Mr.. johnson failed to
win nomination for his eleventh
term, President Truman re-
submitted the nomination for
a judgeship.
Judge johnson maintained
a home in New York on lower
Fifth avenue and in Chickasha,
Okla.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Bea-
trice Luginbyhl johnson; a
son. Jed Joseph, jr, of New
York, and three daughters,
Mrs. James L. Fisk of Nor
man, Okla; Mrs. Dale E.
Stauffer of Tulsa, OKLA, and
Mrs. Lynn A. White of San
Francisco.
Funeral services will be held
Sunday in Chickasha.
Evening star., 1963-05-09
Pupils Slate
Fund Drive
For Center

District school children,
working today for a national
cultural center they can en-
JOY tomorrow, are busy collect
ing pennies and papers this
week in various Embarrassing
projects.
The following 81 District
schools are collecting news
papers, to be sold to Ace
Junk Dealers with proceeds 60
ing to the Cultural Center
Committee. These and other
Washington area schools are
also supporting a money-rais-
ing campaign, which ends Fri
day, in which the children and
their parents have been asked
to mail contributions to the
cultural center effort:
Bunker Hill, Fourteenth
street and Michigan avenue
NE; Langdon. Twentieth and
Franklin streets NE; Wheat
ley, Montello avenue and Neal
street NE: Hayes, Fifth and
X streets NE; Loudlow, Sixth
and G streets NE; Benning,
Minnesota avenue and Foote
street NE; Merritt, Fiftieth
and Hayes streets NE; Burr
vile, Division avenue and Hayes
street NE; Simon, Fourth
street and Mississippi avenue
Sc; Cleveland, Eighth and
T streets NV; Thomson,
Twelfth and l. streets NV;
Buchanan, Thirteenth and E
streets NV; Tyler, Tenth and
G streets Sc; Bowen, Dela-
ware avenue and NJ street S.W.;
Lewis, 300 Bryant street NV;
Morgan, V street NV; Morgan
Annex, Seventeenth street
NV; Raymond. Tenth and
Evening star., 1963-05-09

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, May
g (AP).-The clergyman who
officiated at the marriage of
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller and
the former Mrs. Margaretta
Filter Murphy faces disciplin-
airy action by the Presbyterian
Church.
The clergyman, the Rev. Mar
shall L. Smith, is accused of
failing to obtain the required
permission by his presbytery to
marry a person divorced less
than a year.
Gov. Rockefeller's bride re-
ceived her divorce from DR..
James S. Murphy on April /.
Gov. Rockefeller was divorced
IA months ago by the former
Mary Todhunter Clark.
The 54-year-old Governor
and his 36-year-old bride, who
are honey-mooning in Vene-
zuela, were married by Mr.,
Smith last Saturday at the Po-
cantico Hills IN. " home of
Laurance Rockefeller, one OF
the Governors brothers.
The home is near the Pro-
testant Union Church of Po-
cantico Hills, of which Mr.
Smith is pastor.
The Rev. Joseph P. Bishop OF
Rye, N. Y, moderator Of the
Hudson Presbytery, announced
the pending action against Mr.
Smith yesterday and said: "He
could be expelled, but the prob
able action would be admonish-
ment."
Penalties for violation of the
church rule in question could
range from admonishment to
rebuke, suspension. removal OF
accommodation.
! A meeting of the Hudson
Presbytery has been called fol
May "a at White Plains TO APP
point a board Of four ministers
and four laymen to hear Mr.
Smiths explanation and de-
eide what action should be
taken.
The validity of the marriage
is not in question.
Gov. Rockefeller is a Baptist
and his bride was raised as ar
Episcopalian.
The development was at least
the third in "a hours from
Protestant religious sources ad.
verse TO the decision Of the
possible 1854 Republican presi,
dental nominee TO marry.
The Rev. DR.. Benjamin
Brown Of Chicago, presiden
OF the American Baptist Con.
vention, said in Minneapolis
II am not sure that the
standards Of national life are
helped very much by a public
leader who, after he has brok.
en- up two families, says I'm
very happy myself.
Bishop Fred Pierce Corson Of
Philadelphia, president OF the
Methodist Council. said Gov
Rockefeller's divorce and re.
marriage were IAN appalline