davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
City Judges Get Extra Duty
On Day Of Racial March

mortal that day is to be heard
by the 100000 persons ex-
pected to attend. he added.
AS the march organizers
struggled with money problems,
additional organizations con-
tinued to announce support of
the event.
Bishops of the Protestant
Episcopal Church decided at
Toronto yesterday to back the
demonstration, even though
some questioned the wisdom
of the decision.
The bishops decided to sup
port clergymen wanting to take
part in demonstrations against
racial segregation. the Asso-
ciated Press reported.
Not Unanimous
The Rt. Rev. G. p. Gum, of
the Southern Virginia Diocese,
said the decision by the bish-
ops was not unanimous. The
Rt. Rev. S. B. Chiffon of Alex
andria, Suffragen Bishop Of the
Virginia Diocese, said although
he voted for the resolutions, he
did not favor personal involve
ment by clergymen in the
march.
At Unity House, Pa. yester-
day, the AFL-CIO executive
council failed to indorse the
march, but said in a statement
that it supported completely
the right of any American
peacefully to protest for a re-
dress of grievances"
The Joint executive board
Of the Hotel and Restaurant
Employees and Bartenders In
ternational Union. AFL-CIO,
representing about 10000 men,
bers in the Washington area,
has urged its members to par
ticipate in the demonstration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
YEMEN vs. ZABARAH
Republic Asks Court for Embassy
BY ROBERTA HORNIG
Star Staff Writer


The Districts tiny Landlord
and Tenant Court. unaccus-
toned to dealing in global mat
tiers. has found itself refereeing
a case that might tax even the
United Nations.
Stashed among its files Of
rent collection and eviction no
tees is the suit Of the Yemen
Arab Republic versus Assayed
Ahmed zabarah - or who be-
longs in Yemen's old Embassy
at 4402 Sixteenth street N.w.2
The suit stems from the
Southwest Arabian nations
revolution last winter when a
coup overthrow the ancient
kingdom and established a re-
publican government.
In December, the Unite d
States Government recognized
the new government and sent
President Abdullah al-Sallal
best wishes for success and
prosperity"
Mr.. Zabarah. who used TO
represent his nation here as
charge d'affaires. did not. In
stead, when the new Ye-
men government sent over its
representatives. headed by AM
bassador Molsin A. Alaini, Mr..
Zabarah refused TO let them
into the building.
The officially recognized Ye-
men Arab Republic set UP head
quarters In the Shoreham Ho-
tel and promptly filed suit in
the L&T Branch Of General
Sessions Court for possession.
There the matter is still
pending before Judge Edmond
T. DAILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
Bible Plans
Hearing on
Crime Bill

More Senate hearings will be
called on the House omnibus
crime bill and related proposals
to strengthen law enforcement
in the District.
District Committee Chair
man Bible said today he would
schedule hearings in the ''rea-
sonably near future"
Issues will be taken before
the full committee because
several aspects of the HousI
bill were not analysed at ear
lier joint Senate-Ho hear
ings, Senator Bible said.
His committee is expected II
have little sympathy for TIN
three major House provisions
dealing with court rules on con.
LESSONS and the insanity de.
Tense and with police ques-
tioning.
Chairman Bible said he woulc
make up his own mind on the
basis of testimony at hearings
He wants to consider sugges-
tons not in the House bill,
such as increased strength OF
the police force. overtime pay
for off-duty officers and mo-
bilization of the police reserves
The Senate and House
District COMMITTEES. in their first
action this session, explored-ir
joint session - crime as ex-
planned by District Commits
sioners. police, prosecutors and
judges.
Developed from that hearing
and separate House delibera-
tons was a bill, sent to the
Senate from the Honse Monday
The bill would:
The House bill was supported
on a key vote by SO Demo-
Gratis and 124 Republicans and
opposed by lot Democrats and
6 Republicans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14

General Sessions bench and
four of them will be on leave
that day from the misdemeanor
court.
No Violence Expected
Metropolitan Police Chief
Robert v. Murray and sponsors
of the mass demonstration have
emphasized that they expect nc
violence or other disorder or
August %.
The police departments force
Of about $500 men will be
assisted that day by about SOC
members Of its reserve unit, ar
estimated 200 National Capita
Parks policemen and some 2,00C
District National Guardsmen.
Sponsors Of the August q
march on Washington are ne.
gotiating for a million dollal
naturalization insurance pol.
icy to cover any damages re-
sulting from the use of 9
$4,000 public address system
on the day Of the rally.
The Rev. Walter E. Fauntroy
chairman of the WASHINGTON
Co-ordinating Committee fol
the march, said the company
which will furnish the system
requires that the march or.
ganization provide the insur.
ance.
THE insurance is required
should anyone be hurt by g
tower or speaker which woulc
fall" Mr. Fauntroy explained
He said the sponsors are
making all arrangements fol
the sound equipment and in.
demnity insurance even though
the organization is running
short of funds.
The lowest bid for rental Of
the public address system /;
$15,800, Mr.. Fauntroy said
The system is necessary If the
program at the Lincoln Me-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
.Belair to Continue
Negro Housing Ban

progress is being made and
that we are helping to make
THE Presidents committee
on equal opportunity in hous-
ing should sponsor area meet
ings Of builders throughout the
Nation with the specific objec-
tive that in each, the partici-
pating builders would stimuli
taneously adopt a policy Of
open occupancy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14

Of the country" Mr.. Levitt and
others were to attend a meet
ing this afternoon of that COM
mittee.
Objects to Demonstrations
Mr.. Levitt objected to recent
demonstrations by civil rights
groups at the Belair develop
ment, and he warned that eff
the normal conduct of our bus
mess is disturbed by this illegal
haraSsment, we will invoke the
protection Of the laws to defend
our right to carry on our legal
business"
Asked what steps would be
taken, he said that his firm
would Invoke the trespassing
laws"
He added that he regards sit
in demonstrations as a violation
of his rights as a businessman
and said I'VE will take legal ac-
ton If any group sits in again. I"
He said that his firm has
not violated ANY law-munici-
pal, State or Federal-any place
where we are building. And
this applies to the Presidents
executive order, which covers
mortgage insurance commit
ments taken out after Novem-
Der 20, 1852"
Hopes for Solution
I'VE hope that a realistic
solution to this problem of dis
crimination-not only in hous-
ing, but in every aspect Of
American living will be
achieved.
I'VE do not oppose OPEN
occupancy where it is uni
versally applied. Our per-
Torrance over the past several
years in establishing open occu-
pancy is, I think, a sign that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14

Of the country" Mr.. Levitt and
others we're to attend a meet
ing this afternoon of that COM
mittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14

The doors 10 the SpraWllng
Belair housing development at
Bowie, Md, will remain closed
to Negro applicants.
William j. Levitt, president Of
Levitt g. Sons, Inc, builders OF
the housing complex, reaffirmeo
that policy at a press conference
this morning.
Said Mr.. Levitt: I'VE obey
the law where there is a law
and where there is no law w
follow local customs.
Calls Reason Sound
He pointed out that Of all thu
communities his firm has or Il
constructing, "the only place we
do not sell on an open-occu-
pancy basis is at Belair
we have a good sound business
reason for that policy: no other
builders do"
He told reporters at the con-
ference in the Sheraton Carlton
Hotel that where prejudice ex-
lists, no single builder-not even
Levitt-can function on an
open-occupancy basis unless all
builders in the area do like
wise"
Mr.. Levitt also reaffirmed
his own belief in a universal
open-occupancy policy.
AS two major steps toward
open occupancy, he said that
first, "the Presidents executive
order Of November, 1862. should
be extended to cover all home
mortgage financing"
Second, the Presidents Com
mittee on Equal Opportunity in
Housing should take the lead
ership in achieving open occu-
pancy by co-ordinating COM
bined and voluntary action by
the leading builders in all areas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14

Mr.. zabarah's attorney. Rob-
ert M. Beckman. lost the first
round when Judge DAILY refused
this week TO dismiss the COM
plant. But he plans to fight on.
Mr.. Beckman also contends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14

the LSsT court has no juris-
diction 10 discuss the case.
Meanwhile the attorney rep
resenting the Yemen Republic
Allan Kamerow. is getting ready
for the fight, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14

Mr.. Kamerow also does not
agree that the Lat Court is
the wrong forum.
I'm effect. all we want Is an
eviction" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
The
Rambler
Visits
The FDIC
BY GEORGE KENNEDY

~ 0HOANNE AEINNEO
Yesterday the Rambler
visited the Federal Deposit
Insurance Corporation.
The FDIC, which insures
bank accounts up to $4,000,
used TO occupy several floors
in the National Press Build
ing.
Now they are in their own
new building on the site of
the old Allies Inn cafeteria
ON Seventeenth street across
New York avenue from the
Corcoran gallery. Raoul Ed
wards, a young newspaper
man who recently came here
from New York to head the
information office, showed
the Rambler around.
He was reminded several
times that the building did
not cost the taxpayers one
nickle. 1t was built out Of
the corporations funds.
1t cost $8.5 million, which
was one million less than
the estimate.
Unlike other Government
agencies, FDIC does not
operate on appropriated
funds. Its money comes
from the premiums banks
pay to insure their deposits.
Bank deposits total almost
$500 billion, of which about
$3.50 billion are insured. It
costs a bank one thirty-sec-
ond of a cent for every in
sured dollar. FDIC funds now
total SIS billion.
%
THE BUILDING WAS de-
signed by Chatelaine, Gau-
ger g. Nolan of Washington
and Perkins & viii of Chi
cago.
The only thing different
about this building is the
financing. 1t is typical Of
the Government office build
ings in Washington recently
completed or nearing COM
pletion-no imagination.
So lacking is this necessary
ingredient of beauty that
Government Services Ad-
ministration has not only
run out of names, it has run
out of numbers.
Two of the new rectang-
ular box-like structures in
southwest are called FOB
Federal office Buildingl 10a
and FOB lob.
Except for an unusually
large lobby ian accident in
meeting the recommended
ton of the Fine Arts Com
misSion) and the seventh
floor dining space where wide
plate glass windows open on
one of the most beautiful
views of Washington, the de-
sign is marked by severity.
The long narrow windows
set in the thick walls Of re-
inforced concrete give the
impression of a penal insti-
tuition that a few bars would
complete.
Two young interior deco
rators in GSA, Eleanor Hupp
and Helen Ginberg, did their
best to avoid that impression
in the directors offices by
use of tapestry wall paper
and light hanging. But it
prevails through the rest Of
the building.
The pride Of FDIC is the
huge bronze seal of the
United States on the wall Of
the lobby directly opposite
the entrance. It's more than
IL feet in diameter and is
believed to be the largest
ever cast.
WHEN FDIC MOVED in
there were two flag poles
in front of the new build
ing. One was for the national
emblem, the other for the
corporations flag.
The corporation has no
flag.
The Army's heraldry staff,
which is always glad to be
Of service in such crisis, de-
signed a flag for FDIC, plac-
ing the corporations seal,
scales, a builders square,
and q key under 1888" the
year of the corporations
birth in gold on a field of
blue.
At lunch the Rambler met
Jesse P. wolcott, one Of the
80 Is.oo+ors A forrnar pa.
Evening star., 1963-05-14
Shannon & Luchs

BETHESDA-Immaculate 4-bedrm.
nrick rambler with sep. din. rm.,
ito, under SO. 600. caii 949-2sB0.
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES MGT.
Evening star., 1963-05-14

BETHESDA - Contemporary brick
and-redwood rambler set gra.
eiously on q really private lot
LiV. rm., with firepl., din. ell, Ice
equip. kit, bedrms, 2 baths,
striking view from lge. patio.
ANDRIs REALTY, OIL. 2-sO7O Til o
= Pretty
brick rambler, ideally situated in
a delightful wooded area, near
close-in Bradley blvd. Featuring
very attractive living room with
fireplace, dining room, excellent
kltchen. 3 bedrms. and 2 tiled
Daths. Daylight rec. rm. with fire.
place, bath and bpilt-in garage in
tul basement. Patio and barbe-
cue in shaded yard. A wonderful
buy in this fine area at S2S,75O.
For details call our
BETHESDA-CHEVY CHASE OFFICE
Evening star., 1963-05-14

COOL
Centrally air-conditioned, 3-bedrm.,
3 bath rambler, large rooms
throughout. Rec. rm. Loads OF
storage space. Private. well land
seaped lot. S2S,750. OIL. 6-67O0
til o.
Evening star., 1963-05-14

CHARMING OLD 10th Century Vic.
torian home located In Bowie on
81 acres. This home has many
unusual features, including 5 ige.
bedrms., 2 firepls. Call now for
an appointment.
Evening star., 1963-05-14
GREER REALTY

AREA - immed poS-
sess.. no dn., no settlement, SS5
per mo-. should handle ali. 8 bed.
rms. close TO schools and shop
ping, Sl2,500.
JOHN H. HUGHES CO. WA. 7-ObeO
LANGLEY--Ideal for older couple
Mho can't get short-term finance
on this clean 3-bedrm., semide-
tached Colonial in Langley. i BIZ
70 bus. close 10 shoppinR. DiaiI
ay4 3d. 1140Osa ADELPHIA REALTY,
Evening star., 1963-05-14
DETACHED BRICK
COOP APIS. FOR SALE

THE WESTMINSTER
bEAUTlFUL SPACIOUS APT. with
exposures facing park. Foyer,
Nv. rm., 3 bedrms., 2 tiled baths,
din. rm., kity pantry, service en-
trance, 3 walk-in closets. air cond
units, carpet. draperies, Testau-
rant and garage on Premises.
MAIN BLDG, step-down liv. rm..
ollI' balcony, bedrm., bath, mod
OVERLOOKING garden, / bedrm
baths, liy. rm,, solarium, kit.
Also for rent furnished. 3 70 &
mos. and bedrm apts.
RANDALL II. HAONER A CO., INC.
Call Mrs. Murray, DE-. 2-36OO
Evening star., 1963-05-14

IN WESLEY HTS.
Two beautiful town houses.
Aristocratie Federal design. 4
huge bedrooms, q full baths. 2
kitchen. Large paneied library
plus family room, delightful patio
and private garden enclosed by
Sapling fence. CENTRAL AIR
COND.l FRANK s. PHILLIPS
INC, DI. 7-1411. Ewes. 654-
Evening star., 1963-05-14

TWO od new o Eamblers Hs-acrs lots.
REMoDELED Colonial, huge mod
ern kit, 4 bedrms., fenced ~
SrUCCo bungalow, 3 bedrms., hot
water heat. acre lot. garage.
Evening star., 1963-05-14

LANGLEY PARK = 3-bedrm., all
orick rambler, large living room
with fireplace. all-elec. Kitchen.
iull bsmt. with rec. rm. and ground
level exit. Brick det., gar, we'll
land6caped lot. Call 'til q nm
WA. 7-3900, ROBERT s. DAVIS
a. CO., INC, Realtors
Evening star., 1963-05-14
PRINCE GEORGES
REALTY co.
THE House of Homes"
lin A-IIaA


ADELPHI FOREST-Best buy 2.
bedrm., 2-bath rambler wifi
screened porch and carport. PRICED
In twenties. Call HE. 4-i70O.
HUGH T. PECK, Realtor
LIST WITH US FOR RESULTS
AIR CONDITIONING, wall. to-Waij
carpet, Aft. by S-ft. concrete pooi
ao-Ln ~ tne edge .ot ork. terrace with
and more with this 2-bedrm, brk
town house In olassmanor, Sl3,.
oxoN HILL-This lovely 2h-yr.-
old with its 3 large bedrms', full
bsmt. and sep. din. rm. is on bus
llne, city water and sewer. DOM
miss this onei S17,49O.
Miller Real Estate Corp.
SRz0TRO - -
Evening star., 1963-05-14

EyANs FARKwooD-a.bedFm. bFE.
from park, sis,pbO. JAMES q.
coNLEY a CO. JU. g-iiJa.
Evening star., 1963-05-14
CAPITOL HILL AREA

1917 EAST cAPfToL cclAiPiffTPoL ST.
VACANT, DECORATED
o LOVELY RMS.-REC. RM.
OWNER. TU. 2-4S2S
HILL, 62S c st. ne
Ideal for restoration. rms. 2
baths, arranged for families.
Off-street parking.
HILL-Commercial. Cor
ner sol c st. n.e.-3 businesses,
4 apis. Ii. 6-7043. Ewes. LU. p
30ll. WILLOUGHBY REAL ES-
Evening star., 1963-05-14

BETHESDA = 4-bedrm,, 3.bathI
home, sep. din. rm., large modern
Kit, very spacious daylight club
rm. with equipped bar, so 1850,
CITIZENS REALTY
Evening star., 1963-05-14
Z CLOSE IN

Cape Cod, 4 bsdrms.. 2 baths. hot
Dssd-shngf nf1s Street. low s0' eos, Athss. ass:
1900 't.l q.
LIST WITH LINGO
Evening star., 1963-05-14

ANDREWS ESTATES
$500 BLOCK sUITLAND ROAD
V,ACANT-3-bedrm. brk., IN baths.
kit. with table space, buiit-in "a:
oven, full 'bsmt., arranged for Do
it-yourself rec. rm. located on
level corner lot, Quiet nei0hbor-
hood. vA-FHA financing SiS. .30o.
LOVELY new ANTIQUE brick ramh,'
bedrms., bath, liv. rm., din. I'm :
equip. mod. kit. on LIST n, omen
stairway leading to finished fam
ny rm., i bedrm. and tiled shower
path in daylight walkout bsrnt
Yours for S20,95O FHA or con-
ventional financing. Possession on
qualification.
BUILDERS close-out on new 4-bed-
I'm; prk. ramb., 2 baths, bright
ana cheery equip. kit, fin, fam,
s5a' smi' q sEnaikout bsmt. compl. tiled.
All 8 models located in fairly new
subdivisions with off-street park
ing, sewers, water, gas, Street
nghts, sidewalks. Open 9-b pm.
OItlce IN subdivision,
9. DIXON. REALTOR RE. 0-s7s7
ANDREWS AREA-VA no money
down Ss5 mo. pays all. Brick 3.
story; CHEEKY liv. rm., Texas-size
kit. fenced lot. $40 Call RE.
5-21S5 I'll o pm. avs
HOMEOWNER RLTY.
ANDREWS AREA-Hot-Water base
board heat. New 4-bedrm. brick
rSamnlers, oi:levels, and Colonials.
some nave fin. rec. rms and ga
rage City sewer and water, FHA
and VA financing. Immediate oc-
eupancy. Best buy in the area,
VESTA REAL ESTATE
DE a-OnTn
Evening star., 1963-05-14
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
I<AAlEtAntERN
(coNTlNUED)

BETHEsDA-NIH-owner must sell
Immae. 3-bedrm.. 2ts-bath split
level. Incl. modern kit, daylight
rec. rm., built-in garage, patio
and attractive lot. Swimming, ten
mis- and school nearby. Upper 20s.
Call Miss crigler for appt. FE.
S,7200. JAMES L. DIXON a. CO.
BETHESDA AREA = LIST offering.
Well cared for split-leyel. 8 bed
rms, 2 " baths, daylight rec. rm.,
modern kit. Assume high first
trust: Only S21 800.
Bethesda Realty
REALTORS OIL. 4-14l5
BETHESDA-sparkling brick ram
bier in delightful area. close to
schools, liv. rm. with stone fire.
pl, = bedrms., equip. kit. and
paneled rec. rm. $4,000.
GEO. w. ROBERTSON, REALTOR
OIL. 2-2l23 Ewes. OIL. 4-l1S3
BETHEsDA-conv.. 3-bedrm, brk,
rambler with rec. rm,, fenced
yard, Sls,25O. FHA or GI terms,
NATIONAL CAPITAL, Realtors
OIL. 4-S333 Ewes. OIL. 4-Oy0j
BETHESDA : Cohassett, 4-bedrm,
2la-bath brick split level. excel.
cond., living rm., sep. dining rm,,
complete kitchen with table space,
daylight rec. rm., treed lot, pOrCn
and garage, Assume large existing
lean Or retinanee. S32,O5Q,
BETHESDA, Close to Walt Whitman
and Pyle Schools bedrms.,
2 a baths "A or . bedrms, poss, J,
rec, rm., porch, garage, lge. kit.
Under S3O,OUU hURKYl FRANK
s. PHILLIPS. INC. OIL. 2-7OO6.
BETHESDA = NEW BRICK RAM
BLERS, S29,95O. bedrms,, 3
baths. 16xl3-ft. family kit, plaster
walls. full bsmt., excel. value in
choice area. Wooded. dead-end
coLoGITT RLTY. OIL. 2-OOoi til 0
BETHESDA = Luxury home for a
Ice. family. Gracious brick Colo
NAL with wide ctr. hall, very
spacious liv. rm. with firepl.,
formal din. rm., all-elec. kit.
with double sink, sep. breakfast
rm., 2 studies and powder rm.,
plus 27-ft. family rm. Ind fir. has
master suite with Individual dress
ing rms. and baths, 2 suites Of
bedrm, and study, 4th bedrm. and
2 additional baths, part siEe rec,
rm. with firepl., maids rm. and
bath. 2-car garage, cent. air
eond.. kORZENDORFER, Realtor.
Evening star., 1963-05-14
CHEVY CHASE
METZLER. REALTOR

CHEVY cHAsE-Beautiful, modern
briek residence, ideally located IN
q private and selective community
Of better homes, adjoining Rock
Greek Park and near Rock Greek
hilis. a splendid roomy home fea-
turing Z large bedrms. GO twins
and 2 Of master siEel and 2H
baths plus loads OF closet spaee
Spacious living and dining rms
de luxe kitchen and lst-fir. den
or family rm. Outstanding rec
rm. and built-in garage. The rock
garden and expansive plantings
on the n -aere lot are breath
taking IN their beauty, CENTRAL
LY AIR CONDITIONED. A ter
riile value In the low, low 4Os.
For details call our
Evening star., 1963-05-14
MONROE
MONROE
ALEXANDRIA AREA

Large brick split-level, in excellent
condition, featuring. 3 good-siSed
bedrms... wall-to-wall eafpeting in
lift. dining room, large living
room and halls. Modern fully
equipped kitchen with eve level
oven. tabletop stove. Peneled day
light recreation room, fenced rear
ton and sWimminR nool' close to
shopping, churches and schools, in
Blessed Sacrament Parochial arae.
Washer, dryer, 2 air conditioners
included in full price Of t25,500.
CALL Mr.. BELEW.
Evening star., 1963-05-14
HOUSES FOR SALE-D. c.
Shannon & Luchs

5000 Conn. Ave. "our 5Sth Year"
AREA CONN. AND PORTER!-Bie
semidet. brick in beautiful con-
dition. s rooms, fireplace. full
basement, garage. screened porch.
Quick sale TO settle eStatel MID
20sl FRANK s. PHILLIPS, INC,
DI. 7-14lI. Ewes, 654-O766.
Evening star., 1963-05-14
HOUSES FOR SALE--MD.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

ADELPHI
zoos RISES rd.--k -acre lot, 1-yr.-
old brick rambler, 2 full baths,
full tiled bsmt., ground level exit
with sliding glass doors. All fl
naneing terms available. S22,50O.
CHEVERLY
custom-built, brick Colonial, in a
prestive area. 4 bedrms., pa
baths, central air cond. and many
extras. Call now for an appoint
ment.
CARRoLLToN
Split-level. Owner says Eve have
to SELL" 3 bedrms., sep. din. rm,,
bsmt. and bullt-in garage. Level
fenced lot with shade trees. FHA
or VA. Any reasonable offer over
$4,000, Don't miss thiRt
Evening star., 1963-05-14
LEGUM "a GERBER

OIL. 6-5767 Ewes, OIL. 6-3g2s
HILLANDALE--By auto. It is only
10 min. TO d. c. line but you
live in q prestige area. Attrac-
tive. spltt-level. 8 bedrms., full
bsmt., glAss-enclosed porch, lot is
S0xl4O, Close TO shopping. DIAL
aSk; aaS4Il409; 49, ADELPHI REALTY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

In the early years Of his
military career, Gen. Price had
little interest in Christian
service. In his early EOS, he
began to feel the desire Ito do
something useful" Later, that
desire became a commitment.
In 1859, Gen. Price was
assigned to Washington as
Chief of Staff Of the British
Defense Staffs OF NATO. He
and his wife Audrey and chill
dren. Caroline. IL, James. 9,
Jonathan. 6, and Rebecca. 5,
became active in Trinity Pres
byterian Church.
Retired in 1862
The general discussed his
plans with the Rev. William H.
Foster, jr.. pastor of Trinity
and chairman of the commits
sion which will ordain the
general.
In January, 1862. Gen. Price
and his family returned to
England. In June Of that year,
after his retirement, the general
returned to the United States
to enter the seminary in Rich
mond.
Gen. Price is currently
preaching every other week in
Hebron Presbyterian Church, a
congregationing of Is in Couch
land County, Va. Last year he
had a congregation of IS men,
bers outside Richmond.
Because Of his illness and his
background, Gen. Price was
ordered ordained by the Pres
bytery Of the Potomac under a
special ruling which admits
candidates to the ministry.
without theological degrees.
MY illness taught me a
great deal about the love OF
God and the love Of people. 1t
taught me to rely totally on
God" says Gen. Price. Per-
haps now my ministry will be a
much richer period than 1t
would have been otherwise"
Gen. Price returns to the
seminar tomorrow to complete
another year Of study and to
await the call of a congrega-
ton which needs him.