davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The future outlook., 1963-03-22

1
Jewish law to pay taxes to Cae-
Sar, or not?" mark IL: 14).
Jesus answered simply, ''Br-
ing me a coin - Whose like
ness - is this?"
They said, Caesars"
Then Jesus replied, Render
to Caesar the things that are
Caesars, and to God the things
that are Gods"
Jesus upheld the obligation of
paying taxes. But he also. with
greater seriousness, upheld
mems spiritual obligations. For
what man owes to God is in
finitely more than what owes to
Caesar. Instead Of falling into
the trap, Jesus had forcefully
stated the principle underlying
the whole problem.
Likewise, Jesus answered fur
ther questions Con the resurrect-
ion and the law in such a man.
ner that his, antagonists could
not establish direct charge
against him. I
Reasons for Opposition
Our lesson topic points to a
serious question, "Why do men
resist Christi" Let US look first
at the New Testament people -.
then at ourselves - to attempt
to answer this question. y,
Men oppose Jews for. many
reasons, of course, but some
factors are basic to this opposit-
ion. The first and most basic an
swer is that men oppose Jesus
because of their sin. . e.
Sin is not an act; it is state
of being, a condition Of life. The
condition Of life that the Bible
calls "sin" or "unrighteousness"
5 that Of living in separation
from God. Man refuses to iwor-
ship God. He creates his own
i,gods - especially. himself -
and loves these false gods far
too much. Thus sin can be called
the condition of life in which
man is aienated from God.
From this basic condition Of
separation !, or. alienation come
Eacts that are called "sins." Sins
Fare expressions of a. wrongly
oriented life. They are the symp-.
toms Of I basic disorder in,
mans life. g,s: :1ns . :*5ss;
~ Sun lis like aa::sickness.%, It :ex-
| presses itself in certain symp-
toms. But ones: doesa;not. cure
sickness by working only: with
the symptoms. One must cure
sthe cause siof the symptoms =
:" So also with sin, Sin Is 'note,a
condition that. can be cured only
by working with its symptoms.
It is not enough to try to create
new habits or do good acts. The
basic wrong relation must be
corrected. Man must be rightly
| related to- Cod g" -: s;
|. When man :, is focused upon
himself, when he is. disobedient
to God or refuses to worship
God, he reacts negatively to
every act Of, God. For by God S
action mans condition is br-
ought under. judgement. Mans
wrongness is made evident. -
Il Man would rather indulge
himself than be obedient to God.
He can control his small world
and give himself the veneer OF
righteousness. He cannot toler-
ate the claim of God upon him,
Mans Denial of God
]; When man is encountered by
the true God. his temptation is
always to run, to evade, to es-
cape. If he cannot escape God in
any other way, he may turn
back on God and accuse him of
being at fault. e: i'
y. AS a teacher. I often see this.
II Il =
The future outlook., 1963-03-22

WHY MEN RESIST CHRIST
PURPOSE OF OUR STUDY
To examine the nature Of
Jesus teachings in order to
learn why men reject him and
ais message.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29
BALL LAST SEEN
HEADING WEST
BY AUTOMOBILE

ELLICoTT CITY, Nd,
Oct. 20 (SpeciaD. Mike
Fitzgerald, the young as
sistant pro at Kenwood,
gave the rules committee
Of the Howard County
Open here at All View a
big laugh and a little prob
lem on the 10th hole yes
terday.
Mike hooked his second
shot to the 384-yard 18th
left Of the green. A road
leading to the highway
runs alongside the green
and a car was going by at
the time.
The ball hit the left
front wheel Of the car and
as everybody waited to see
how far back the ball
would bounce, nothing
happened. The ball wedged
itself between the hub cap
and the wheel rim. When
last seen the auto and ball
were headed west on Route
20. Mike got a free drop.
He shot 70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29

come into their own as top
flight entertainment at foot
ball games. More and more
schools are putting an accent
on good halftime shows with
increased participation by the
girls as drill teams.
For example, Coolidge,
Montgomery Blair, Lee, North
western, DuVal and Fairfax are
among area schools which put
on impressive halftime per-
formances. Many others are
following suit.
However, the trend isn't
universal. One area school
didn't have halftime shows
several years ago because the
band director refused to put
his group on the field without
a share Of the gate receipts.
Grassland, Prince Georges
County's new high school
which opened in September,
fielded a flag" football team
this season. coached by John
Merrick. The school now has
only seventh through 10th
graders, with 760 students in
the sophomore class.
-
Willie Kicks, who played on
O'Connell High Schools Viz
ginia Catholic championship
basketball team last year, has
transferred to Wakefield of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29

the Northern Virginia Group
la League.
"a =
Coach Sleepy Thompson of
st. Stephens received quite a
scare last week when it was
feared he had suffered a heart
attack. Sleepy was bothered
by pains in his chest, which
grew progressively worse over
night.
However, the veteran coach
was relieved to learn the next
day that apparently what he
suffered was Just a case Of
acute indigestion. Fortunately,
he didn't have q setback Fri
day when his football team suf-
fered an 8-6 loss to Sidwell
Friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29
With THE HIGH SCHOOLS
Phelps Banking on Speed
In Showdown With Eastern
BY CARL SELL
star staff Writer

A pair Of freshman tackles,
one Of them q stranger to foot
ball until this season, are
among the big reasons for
Phelps High Schools surpris-
ing showing in the Interhigh
Leagues East Division foot
ball race.
Leonard Warren, a 223-
FOUNDER. and William Shank,
who weighs in at $50, have
won berths on the Panthers'
defensive unit despite the fact
they are playing their first
year Of scholastic football.
Shank never had played
football before reporting to
practice at Phelps this year.
Warren had some sandlot ex-
perience before joining the
squad.
Phelps has a 40 league rec
ord and Is tied with Eastern
for first place in the East Di-
vision, the two meet in a show
down battle Friday at Eastern.
Coach Avatus Stone, q vet
eran Of nine years in the pro
ranks, is using offensive and
defensive units in an effort
to build an experienced squad.
The strategy has paid quick
dividends.
Stone also uses what he
terms the greyhound offense"
to take advantage of Phelps
speedy backs. AS a result, the
Panthers have rolled up some
impressive yardage against
league competition.
Halfback Roger Scott and
Quarterback Ronald Thomas
are the leading threats in the
Phelps backfield. Stone says
Scott already has gained more
than 1000 yards while Thomas
has thrown nine touchdown
passes.
THE offense Is designed to
fit the personnel" Stone said.
I'VE have fast, but light backs,
so I split the line and move
the backs up close so they can
hit the holes faster"
Stone also takes advantage
Of Thomas passing ability by
using three receivers, a split
end, a tight end and a TANKER
back. Kenneth Smith, who
usually plays tight end, has
caught four touchdown passes
this season.
Phelps has lost both Of It's
non-league games this year,
one a Sis rout by Altoona,
Pa 1t was'a rough baptism Of
fire for most Of the youngsters,
but Stone figures the loss
toughened his squad for the
league grind.
- 49,
End Dave Roylance has
played an important part in
two Of Washington-Lee High
Schools narrow victories this
season. Roylance blocked the
opposition's extra point at
tempts in successive TO VIC
tories over O'ConneIl and
Hammond.
It seems that scholastic
bands lately have begun to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29
Slough Finds
Medal Play
To His Liking

ELLICoTT CITY, Nd. Oct
% (SpeciaD Don Slough, 81
year-old assistant pro at the
Gettysburg Country Club, has
a reputation in these parts OF
being a good medal play golfer,
but something less than that
in match play.
He was medalist in the Bal
timore Open earlier this month,
but didn't get through the first
day Of match play and this is
not unusual for him.
Now, he's the first day lead
er in the Howard County Open
here at AL View and has moth
ing to look forward to but one
more day Of medal scoring,
which is probably the best
news he's ever had In the Mid
die Atlantic area.
One-Stroke Lead
Slough takes q slim lead
into the final round of the
81, 700 event. He shot a -four
under par SO yesterday to edge
Paul Kerns of Windsor, N. Y.
and Herb Hooper of Williams
burg, Va. by one stroke.
Jack Nelson Of Huntington
Pa. and Mel Rowe of the
Country Club Of Fairfax, are
next in line with 70, two-un-
der par for the $685. yard PAL
36-36-72 course.
But still in contention Is
Dick Sleichter of Chartwell
the two-time Middle Atlantic
.PGA champion. Give Sleigh
ter a 36-hole tournament and
he's dangerous, even though he
win have four shots to make
up on Slough today, Sleichter
opened with 70.
Five Leave Field
The club house at ALI View
looked more like a sick ward
than the scene of a golf tourna-
ment yesterday, with three play
ers pulling out after they had
actually been on the course
and two others never getting
to the first tee.
Clare Emery Of the Wash
ington Golf and Country Club
shot rs and withdrew, Dick
Mullen Of Hagerstown shot "a
and pulled out and Charley
Bassler of Indian Spring went
only nine holes before giving
up. Bill Collins Of Baltimore
a member Of the PGA tour,
and Paul Gehring of Clifton
Park didn't play at all.
All but Bassler have ailing
backs and Charley has a Clipped
bone in his hand, a memento
of the Baltimore Open.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29

evening the slate at two VIC
tories apiece since Hardin be-
came head coach in 1859.
And. even though Navy is
having one Of its best seasons
and the Irish, under Hugh De-
wore, are not particularly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29

pleased with their 2-3 record.
Navy can't afford to take this
game as lightly as 1t did the
VAlI clash.
Have you ever played Notre
Dame in South Bend?" Hardin
asked. Just try 1t sometime. /"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29
Penn Stute Cancels
Navy PIebes Come

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 20 (AP).-
The football game scheduled
between the Navy Plebes and
Penn State freshmen here
Saturday has been Cancelled.
The Naval Academy said yes
terday the cancellation was re-
quested by Penn State because
of ian unusually large num-
Der Of injuries" to its team.
The game Will not be re.
scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29
Houd Beats MucKuy

TOKYO. Oct. 20 (AP).-
Australians Lew Hoad beat
Barry MacKay Of Dayton
Ohio, "a, in an eight-game set
in Japan's circuit of the world
professional tennis champion
ship last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29
Changed Attitude Wins
Berth forMiddie 7 uckIe
BY ROBERT SOMATERS
Star staff Writer

When Notre Dame lines up
against Navy in South Bend
Saturday. the casual observer
Is likely to think that at least
one Middle is misplaced.
Notre Danes nickname is
the Fighting Irish and that
about sums up the credentials
Of Pat Philbin, a 6-foot-3, 22O-
pound tackle who clawed his
way up from last years junior
varsity to Nays first string.
What the opposing linemen
will see is a husky 2O-year-old
redhead with a million freckles
who is at least as Irish as Tom
Goberville. Norm Nicola and
Walt Budka, who are Irish only
on Saturday.
Philbin. a junior from Wood
side, Long Island, won a start
ing role off his performance
against Virginia Military in
Nays fourth victory of the
season.
Makes The Grade
He held on to it with an
other good performance against
Pittsburgh as the Middies held
the Panther's ground attack to
a mere 76 yards. They cuffed
third-ranked Pitt, 24-l2 in
Annapolis, Saturday, bringing
their record up to 5 and /
Philbin might have been on
the varsity as a sophomore and
it's probably his own fault that
he wasn't. By his own admis-
sion. he didn't show the proper
spirit last season.
Il just didn't have the de-
SIRE" Philbin said during a
practice session. Il didn't think
1 could make it,"
And what caused him to
change his mind this year?
I decided I wanted to play
football"
Philbin replaced Dick Mer-
rift, an ex-fullback who was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29

converted to tackle, since Navy
is rather deep in fullbacks with
Pat Donnelly and Nick Markofi
giving the Middies all the
power running they need.
This is the only change made
on the Middies' starting offen-
sive team since the season
opened and, according to
Wayne Hardin, the Navy
coach, it wasn't such a dig
change at that.
Pat was just this far be-
hind Merritt" he said, holding
his hands a slight distance
apart. Now he is apparently
just that far ahead on both Of
Tense and defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29
Rivalry Is Keen

Meanwhile. Hardin is prepar-
ing the Middies to meet a team
that has beaten Navy in q of
SO games the two schools have
played. Navy has won only
eight and one ended in a tie.
Last years game ended, 90
IL, in Notre Danes favor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20

OF the population. modified this
draft bill considerably.
In its present form. the law
taxes only farmers whose an
nual income exceeds $4,000,
Thus 1t is estimated that only
20, 900 Of the 2 million farming
units in Turkey will be taxed
a source Of disappointment to
the planners.
Other Taxes Raised
Parliament also has raised
taxes on the sale of properties,
on inheritance. vehicles, fuel.
import licenses, banking and
insurance. But It's failure TO
produce tax reforms which
would effectively narrow the
gap between the rich and the
poor has caused widespread
dissatisfaction.
The Five Year Plan calls for
an annual 7 per cent growth in
national income. Investments Of
81 billion are TO be made In in
dustry. agriculture, education,
health, tourism and other fields.
About so per cent Of this sum
will come from the state and
The new taxes and price in
creases on certain commodi-
ties were necessary to raise an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
Turkey Tightens Belts
For Development Fro

authorization to raise their
prices, too.
The wave OF yam" price in
creases), on top Of the already
high cost Of living, hits salaried
persons particularly hard.
Farmers also were feeling the
pinch. For the first time in
Turkey, an income tax has
been levied on the farmers, who
provide 40 per cent Of the total
national income. Until now even
the "aghas," the big landlords.
were exempt from taxation, and
this was bitterly criticized by
advocates Of social justice and
tax reform.
On the insistence of the State
Planning Organization and Mr..
Inonu's government, Parlla-
ment - which comprises many
conservative elements - finally
accepted the principle Of a farm
tax. But the legislators. fearful
of losing the votes Of the peas
ants. who constitute 80 per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
z Named to Help
Finance Goodwill

A retired Army general and
a Senator from West Virginia
have been named to the newly
created Goodwill National AS
sociates, an organization that
seeks financial support for
Goodwill Industries of Amer
lea.
They are Gen. Albert C.
Wedemeyer, former deputy
chief Of staff of the Army, who
lives at Boyds. Md, and Sena-
tor Jennings Randolph. Demo-
crat OF West Virginia.
p. ]. Trevethan, executive
vice president Of Goodwill. said
the organization needs finan-
cial support for new Goodwill
branches. international devel-
opment and research and train
ing.
Chairman of the National
Associates is George A. Scott, OF
San Diego, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
jazz Oboist, 20, Wins
Music Scholarship

A 20-year-old student who
plays the oboe with the "JFK
Jazz Quintet" yesterday won a
summer scholarship to the
Berkshire Music Center.
Andrew White, a Junior at
Howard University, was selected
by members Of the Boston
symphony Orchestra, who au-
ditioned some so applicants at
Constitution Hall.
II didn't want TO tell them
I played with a Jazz quintet"
he said after winning the full
tuition scholarship. II thought
that might hurt my chances"
His eight weeks Of study at
the Tanglewood estate near
Lenox, Mass, will be sponsored
by radio station WGMS. Tan
glewood Is the Boston SYM
phony Orchestra's summer CEN
ter for the advanced study of
music, under the Craftsmanship
Of Aaron COPELAND.
Others who auditioned yes
terday were selected for adj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
Irish Supplied
CountofReds
Cubu-Bound

NEWARK, N. j., Mar. q
(AP).-"It was the Irish who
supplied President Kennedy
with the number Of Soviet
technicians' who went to
Cuba" John ]. MacWeeney,
Deputy Lord Mayor of Dublin,
Ireland. says.
Mr.. MacWeeney, who repre-
sented his city at various st.
Patrick's Day celebrations in
this country. discussed the Gu
ban crisis at a luncheon in his
honor yesterday.
He said that most Of the
flights carrying Russian tech
nicians to Cuba made a stop at
Ireland's Shannon Airport.
Our Irish agents were dis
guised as everything from
greasemonkeys to loafers. They
counted every tourist from be-
hind the Iron Curtain going to-
Cuba and gave the figures to
President Kennedy" Mr.. Mac
Weeney said. Most of the tech
nicianS were listed as tourists,
but we knew better"
Mr.. Insolvency praised the
United States as "the most fab
ulous country in the world"
and said Communist countries
are jealous. They hate you for
your success.
Every country that fell to
the Communists took their
freedom for granted. I'm proud
that America is mott aking this
threat lightly. You are our only
hope. We are a small country,
but 100 per cent behind you"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
Rape Defendant Insane,
Four Experts 7 estify

occasion, 10 engage in extreme
self abuse. He added that
these emotional problems gave
him a severe defect in judg-
ment and inability to control
his actions.
DR.. william Novak, who
examined Kent at the District
General Hospital, said he be-
lieves the boy to be a moderate
schizophrenic. He said the
youth, when under anxiety or
tension, could lose control Of
himself and be unable to con-
troll his impulses.
DR.. John A. Endacott and
DR.. Katherine Beardsley, a
psychologist. offered testimony
in general agreement with the
testimony given by DR.. Plotkin
and DR.. Novak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
BY SAM COHEN
Worldwide Press Service

ANKARA.-Turkey has just
entered on era Of planning and
development. according TO Pre-
mier Ismet Inonu.
With the Inauguration Of this
country's first Five Year Plan
on March /, this year has been
proclaimed a year Of invest
ment."
But 1t will also be a year Of
sacrifice and hardship for the
majority Of the 20 million
Turks.
AS part Of the plan. new taxes
have been levied and the gov
eminent has increased the price
of cigarettes and drinks - on
which the state has q monop-
oily - postage. boat fares and
telephone and telegraph rates.
Since the new taxes and price
boosts in turn affect the price
of various goods and services,
those affected are pressing for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
Lottery Charge Filed
After Ruid on Home

A 81 year = old man was
arrested by police on a lottery
charge yesterday after a raid
at his home in the 1000 block
of Arkansas avenue NV, police
reported.
Charged with lottery was
John C. Meyer. Police said tlsv
forced a door to enter the house
and found "a large number Of
slips" and three telephones.
The raid was led by Sergt.
Robert @. Kissner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20

additional $lS2 million to cover
the internal budget deficit this
year. The alternative was in
flationary measures. The for
mer course was chosen on the
insistence Of foreign experts.
A nine-country consortium
including the United States,
Britain and other Western
countries. recently formed to
help Turkey carry out the Five
Year Plan. promised assistance
on condition that the Turkish
government take effective eco
nomic measures, excluding in
flation.
$3.50 Million in Aid
The consortium has agreed to
grant Turkey credits amount
ing to SPILLS million, and this
figure is expected TO be raised
to $3.50 million at the next
meeting in May. Part Of the
sum will be allocated to pay
ments on Turkeys foreign
debts, which amount to $l.3
billion payable by the year
zoos.
This burden is q legacy from
the ousted Menderes regime,
which is accused Of having mis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20

used almost SIS billion Of
American economic aid alone.
The Five Year Plan. which
has the blessing Of Turkeys
Western allies, is the only hope
of saving Turkey from bank
ruptcy. according TO expert OBJ
servers. And to make 1t success
full, Premier Inonu says, will re-
quire years Of sacrifice from
the Turkish people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
BY JACK LANDAU
Star Staff Writer

Three psychiatrists and a
psychologist have given court
testimony indicating that a
l7-year-old boy was legally in
sane at the time he was ac-
cused Of robbing and raping
two District women in their
apartments.
The expert medical testimony
showed that Morris Allen Kent,
jr.. was suffering from schizo-
phrenia "a split personality
during the summer and fall Of
1861 and was probably not
legally responsible for the al
legged crimes.
Kent. who is on trial before
Judge Edward A. Tamm, of the
United States District Court,
Is charged with robbing and
raping two women and rob-
bing q third.
His lawyer. Mark Sand
ground. has said that the de-
tense will concentrate on a
plea Of not guilty by reason
Of insanity.
Frequent frances
Kent's mother, Mrs. Courtney
Kent, had testified that her
son experienced emotional
problems from the age Of 2
which included a parent-perse-
cution complex, sadism toward
animals, strange voices telling
him to do things and frequent
frances.
The four medically expert
witnesses who appeared yes
terday at the trial agreed that
Kent was suffering from the
mental disease Of schizophrenia
and that the alleged crimes
we're. In their opinion, a prod
uct Of the disease.
The test for legal insanity In
the District. known as the
Durham Rule, specifies that
the defendant Is legally insane
If he was suffering from a
mental disease or defect at the
time Of the crime and II the
crime was a product Of the de-
feet.
DR.. Maurice M. Plotkin
examined Kent at st. Eliza
beths Hospital. He said that
his conclusion is that Kent was
a severe chronic schizophroid
Of an undifferentiated type. He
said that he did not believe
that the boy could clearly diff
ferentiate between right and
wrong when he became seized
with various passions.
Loss Of Control
DR.. Plotkin said that Kent
suffers from uncomfortable
sexual passion which is aroused
easily and would cause him, on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20

mission to the Berkshire center,
but their names will not be an
nounced until next month.