davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1963-11-29
DRUNKEN DRIVING

CORBY NEW TOWN, Eng
land CUPID - Alexander Mac.
Donald-B Buchanan, 80, son Of the
chairman of the Buchan-D ewar
Scotch distilling firm, was to
appear in court today on drunk
en- driving charges.
The chronicle., 1963-11-29

In 1860, Mrs. Jacqueline Ken
nedy gave birth to John Fitz-
gerald Kennedy Jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22

the job for the first time. But
in comparison it looks just
fine"
One member Of the group is
an example Of what Lynne
spoke Of. His family was one
Of those helped.
II liked the kids in the
group" he said, land I joined
them. Before they came to my
house I didn't know how to do
the work - No, I didn't know
I could do the work so I never
tried"
All Amateurs
Ingrid Blaufard, the youth
director at the fellowship house,
is only a teen-ager herself.
She lived at the house at
GAS l. street NV. after gradu-
ating from a Colorado boarding
school.
II came from a SNUG back
ground" she said, land / felt
everyone was doing something
for me. I didn't know poverty
existed. I didn't know how to
do a job.
I'm going to Bennington
next year and now I have so
much more motivation for go
ing to college"
They all agree on one point.
We're all amateurs at paint
ing and plastering," said Norris
Orback, of Richard Montgom-
cry High School, $50 our work
at best is just pretty good. But
that's not the important thing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
z Churches Dedicate
Structures Tomorrow

Two Washington area church.
es tomorrow will dedicate new
structures and a third will be-
gin holding worship services in
a new building.
Emmanuel Lutheran Church
will dedicate its new sanctuary
at 1901 Russell road, Alexan-
dria, with a special service at
10 am. The Rev. Elmer F.
Leonhardt of Trinity Lutheran
Church, Chestertown, Md,
predecessor of ImmanuelS
present pastor, the Rev. wilmer
D. Mensing, will be preacher.
At a 4 pm. service of thanks
giving and praise, the Rev. FL
dor A. Cassens of Emmanuel
Lutheran Church, Baltimore,
will be guest speaker.
The new sanctuary was de-
signed by Vosbeck-Ward and
Associates and built by w. R.
Manchester. Inc, both of Alex
andria. 1t comprises a sanctu-
airy seating $40, an all-purpose
social hall with stage and a
kitchen. The cost is approx
rnately $500, 900.
Covenant Presbyteria n
Church Of Woodbridge, Va, will
hold a dedication service for its
fellowship hall and education
building at Longview drive and
Route / at 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22

The Rev. DR.. Carl r. Pritch-
EFT, moderator of the PreSby-
terry of Potomac and minister
of Bethesda MD Presbyter-
ian Church, will be the guest
speaker.
The 100000 structure in
cludes a fellowship hall that
will seat $50, five classrooms,
two offices and a large kitchen.
Frank Martinelli and Son of
Arlington are the architects.
The builder is Gregory Con-
Struction Co. of Manassas.
Wheaton woods Baptist
Church, which has been meet
ing in the Aspen Hill Elemen-
tary School, will hold first serv-
ices at IL am. and 1880 pm.
tomorrow in its new building
on Arctic avenue near Aspen
Hill road, Rockville.
The unit, the first in the
church's building program, will
accommodate more than 200
for worship services and has an
office, a pastors study and
space for the nursery, kinder
garten and primary depart
ments of the Sunday School.
G. T. Ward is architect Of
the building which was erected
by the C. M. Hale Construc-
ton Co. The Rev. william j.
Houston, jr., is the pastor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22

Washington Fellowship House
on Fridays, and after q paint
ing and plastering lesson Sat-
urday morning, set out.
They emphasize the word
helping. Mote that we say the
students help these families, p"
John Wilhelm, a member Of
the group, said. "These stu
dents don't work for, but rath-
er with, the people"
Morale Booster
Why do they do itp Not Just
for fun or to learn how to
paint and plaster, but to boost
the families morales and to
broaden their own experience.
I'VE paint with them and
encourage them because they
just may have lost the incen-
tive to do it themselves" said
Lynne Seaborg. q sophomore at
Wilson High School. "It's not
the way 1t looks that's so i'm
portant. In fact 1t may not
look too good to you when
we're finished and you look at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
Revival to Sturt

DR.. c. A. Roberts, pastor of
the First Baptist Church of
Tallahassee, Fla, will lead q
revival tomorrow through JUNE
80 at the Pennsylvania Avenue
Baptist Church, Thirtieth street
and Pennsylvania avenue Sc
Services will begin each night
at 8 O'Clock except on Sundays
when they will start at $50
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
Choral Vespers Set
At St. Luke Church

The Rev. E. T. Horn III Of
Philadelphia, chairman Of the
Commission on Worship Of the
Lutheran Church in America,
will be preacher for solemn
choral vespers commemorating
the presentation Of the Augs-
burg Confession at 8 pm. to-
morrow in st. Luke Evangelical
Lutheran Church, Colesville
road and Highland drive, Silver
Spring. The service is spon-
sored by the Society Of the
Augsburg Confession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
Synod Honors
Dr.. McMurruy

The Rev. DR.. Louis Armstead
McMurray, missionary to the
Congo since 1924 who is now
retired In Martinsburg, w. Va,
has been elected moderator in
nomination Of the Synod of
Virginia Of the Presbyterian
Church which recently met at
Massanetta Springs near Har-
risonburg.
During recent years, his work
in the Congo has been spon-
sored in part by the congrega-
ton Of Trinity Presbyterian
Church, Arlington.
The moderator in nomina-
ton is virtually assured of cleo
ton as moderator at next years
meeting Of the Synod.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
Area Churches
Open Summer
Bible Schools

Another large group of
Washington area churches will
open vacation Bible schools or
other special summertime pro-
grams next week.
Churches which will start
programs on Monday are:
In the District
Baptist-Takoma Park.
Methodist - Asbury.
Presbyterian - Central,
Chevy Chase United, River
Road United and Tabor United.
In Nearby Maryland
Baptist - Clifton Park, Sill
YER Spring; Hillandale; Whea-
ton Woods; Silver Spring, and
Twinbrook, Rockville.
Christian - Bethesda.
Church Of Christ - Silver
Spring.
United Church OF Christ -
Faith, Rockville; Christ Con-
gregational, Silver Spring, and
Westmoreland Congregational,
Bethesda. ~
Evangelical United Brethren
= Memorial, Silver Spring.
Lutheran - Pilgrim, Bethes-
da.
Methodist - Bethesda; Re-
deemer, Hillcrest Heights;
Marvin Me mortal, Silver
Spring; st. Andrews, Bethesda,
and Good Shepherd, silver
Spring.
Presbyterian - Northwood
United, Silver Spring; Hyatts-
vile United: silver Spring
United; Riverdale United, and
Fourth United, Bethesda.
In Nearby Virginia
Baptist-Groveton.
Christian - First, Falls
Church, and Pershing Drive,
Arlington.
Lutheran-Peace, Alexandria.
Methodist - st. Andrews,
Alexandria.
Presbyterian - Arlin gton
United, and Old Meeting House,
Alexandria.
Starting its program on
Tuesday will be the Dulin
Methodist Church, Falls
Church.
Two churches, st. PauPs
Methodist, Kensington, and
Bradley Hills United Presby-
terrain, Bethesda, will open
schools on Wednesday.
Trinity Lutheran, Lexington
Park, Md, will start its pro-
gram next Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
Moss Will Honor
Rev. William Corby

The Most Rev. Patrick A
O'Boyle, Archbishop of WASH
ington, will participate in a
special memorial mass at noon
next Saturday honoring the Rev.
William Corby. C. s. c., a Cath
Ollie Civil War chaplain who
later became president Of the
University of Notre Dame. The
mass will be celebrated at the
Eternal Light Peace Memorial
at Gettysburg, Pa.
Many alumni of the Univer-
sity from the Washington area
are expected to attend the mass
including Veterans Admins
traitor John s. Gleason, jr.
who will represent President
Kennedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
Rite toOpen
Congress
OfDeuf

The 4 O'Clock Evensong serv-
ice tomorrow in Washington
Cathedral will serve as the
opening for the International
Congress on Education for the
Deaf.
The Right Rev. George M.
Murray, Bishop Coadjutor of
Alabama. will preach stimuli
taneously in sign language and
Yocally.
All hymns, psalms and an
themS for the service will be
signed" by a choir from st
Barnabas' Mission to the Deaf
A religious modern dance cho-
rus Of the deaf will interpret
THE Lords Prayer" as the
anthem is sung.
DR.. Powrie v. Doctor, execu-
tive secretary Of the Interna-
tional Congress, viii both
sign" and speak the first les
son. The Very Rev. Francis 3
Sayre, jr., dean Of the Cathe-
oral. will greet the Congress.
Dean Sayre will deliver the
sermon at the IL am. morning
prayer service in the Cathedral
, Canon Frederick H. Anterior
will celebrate holy communion
in st. Mary's Chapel at 1880
am. Holy communion also viii.
be celebrated at 8 am. II
Bethlehem Chapel by Canor
Bayard S. Clark.
A special service will be helC
in the Cathedral's Bethlehem
Chapel at 8 pm. to open the
National YMCA's Youth Gov.
errors Conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
Youths Help Families
With Home Paint Jobs

work love made visible" the philosopher Kah Gbran
wrote and group Of Washington eenagers has taken it for
their
The youths, members Of Weekend Work Camps spend
their week ends helping families in Northeast Washington fix
up their homes.
About 20 students from area high schools arrive at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
Ministers Picnic

The Washington Methodist
Ministers Association will hold
a picnic at 2 pm. Monday at
Dayspring Farm near Cedar
Grove, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31

the goth century as a
whole since this could be
judged only in terms Of the
total outlook Of each editor.
Ergo: two general introduce
tons.
Approached in this way, as
smorgasbord-that is as sam
piles Of styles and attitudes
which do not attempt to pre-
sent the philosophy" Of the
writer's selected work such
as this has its function. Like
a feast with dietary SAM
plings from all parts Of the
world, it creates impressions
Of varied intensity and dura-
ton and may arouse interest
In a people or area without
pretending to present the
cuisine Of any people as q
whole.
In such a philosophic
Smorgasbord a concise and &C
curate guide to the menu is
needed. This is provided here
in the editorial commentary,
or, on a lesser scale, in Pro-
fessor Aiken's paperback re-
hearsal for these volumes
called "The Age Of theology"
MENTOR.
CARROLL QUIGLEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31

Napoleon tried to whitewash
the affair by petitioning Pope
Plus VII for an aNnulment.
But the pontiff found moth
ing the least invalid in the
American marriage which
had been witnessed by Bishop
Carroll himself. This differ
ence Of opinion was the be-
ginning Of that famous and
bitter enmity between Paris
and Rome.
Meanwhile, back In Balti-
more Even after the fall
of Napoleon, Betsy, instead
of washing her hands of the
whole scrimey crew and
bringing her boy up as the
well-heeled American gen.
tleman he could have become,
spent the rest Of her life
vainly chasing around after
her disreputable in-laws, in
order to establish her sons
rights" To what? She
even tried. and fortunately
failed, to engineer a marriage
between the boy and o num-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31

neighbor, James r. Newman.
Since then, in original, book
club. and paperback YER
sions, about a quarter million
sets Of that wonderful book
have been sold. Undoubtedly
many Of these stand in un-
read neglect on their owners
shelves, but they were sold,
and publishers, for five years,
have made unsuccessful eff
forts to find some similar
work in another field. In this
boxed, four volume 'Philoso-
ply in the Twentieth Gen.
tury," edited by william Bar
rett Of New York University
and Henry d. Aiken Of Har-
ward University, Random
House offers q candidate, not
to replace Newman, but to
balance the other end Of that
book shelf.
Twenty Seven Thinkers
Here, In four attractive
volumes, are 81 selections
from twenty-seven philoso-
pliers Of the last seventy
years. introduced by COM
mentary from the two edi-
tors. Ten Of these thinkers
are represented by a single
selection; these range from q
"a page extract from witt
genstein's Blue Book" to %
page selections from Royce,
Bradley, Quine. Buber, Gil
son, and the French trio of
Marcel, Sartre, and Camus.
The longest selection is the
Wittgenstein, while the
shortest q pages is from
Santayana. The latter also
has the largest number Of
selections (15), William
James coming next with
seven.
These 81 selections are
organized into six parts,
demonstrating pragmatism,
analytical philosophy, posi-
tivism, phenomenology and
existentialism. philosophy Of
history, and neo-orthodoxy.
The first two Of these have a
volume each. while the last
four have half as much each.
The commentary consists
Of eight passages, totaling
2O5 pages. almost three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
WINSTON CHURCHTLL: The


Years of Achievement. A
biography by Lewis Broad.
(Hawthorn Books, Inc;
$3.50
One doesn't have to read
very far into the second and
final volume Of Mr.. Breads
biography Of Winston
Churchill to see that the
biography" classification is
loosely applied.
What the author has writ
ten is a chronicle Of the mo-
mentous events Of World War
II and the postwar period
which transformed q unique
man into a great one, or, to
go at it from another direc-
ton, an account Of recent
history that was vitality in
fluenced into a certain course
by a singularly extraordinary
leader.
AS a capsule history Of
events which began on Sep
TENDER 3, 1899, and ended
with Churchill's retirement in
1855, the book makes good
reading for those who have
not read the detailed &C
counts Of the war years writ
ten by Churchill himself.
The reader Is carried
through the early days Of
uncertainty Neville Cham
berlain's reluctant surrender
of the Prime Ministership
and Churchill's humble ac-
ceptance of the office, the
first defeats on the Continent,
the Dunkirk miracle, the
perfidy Of the French, who
refused to fall under the spell
Of the Churchillian magic
which was working so well
at home.
The best parts Of the story
are those dealing with the
Roosevelt Churchill relation
ship, and. later - when the
tide Of war began to turn
with the verbal jousting that
centered upon invasion STRAIT
egg. For that matter. the &C
counts Of clashing wills, and,
in better times, the camara-
derie among leaders, lend a
good deal or sparkle to the
authors broad canvas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
Communist
Penetration
Is Traced
SUBVERSION OF THE IN.

SUBVERSION OF THE IN
NOCENTS. BY Dan Kurz-
man. Random House;
$685.
After more than is years
of travelling around the
world, Dan Thurman has
written a lengthy (570-page)
account Of political condi-
tons in the countries Of
Asia, Africa and the Middle
East. AS an experienced
journalist, Mr.. thurman has
a good eye for detail and q
good ear for anecdote.
AS a unifying theme, Mr..
thurman has based his book
on patterns of Communist
penetration" in the area. But
as he, himself, points out
time after time, the fierce
desire Of the nationalist
leaders to remain independ-
ent has so far frustrated
Communist efforts.
The book is a fcirly use
full background source for
most of these backward
areas. Its discussion of
Communist tactics - the
Moscow and Peking versions
lis essentially sound. The
book suffers from a sloppy
style and a lack Of footnotes
to back up some question:
able assertions. Mr.. Kurz-
man currently is q writer on
Latin American affairs for
the Washington Post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
Churchill Biography
Ends on Victory Note

Much, too, is made Of
Churchill's speeches, and Of
his communications to those
contributing directly to STRAIT
egg. And rightly so, for 1t Is
clear that Churchill was
forced to use words in q way
no other man before him
found necessary. For one
thing, much Of England's
arsenal had been left on the
continent after the defeats Of
1910 and little more than
words remained. &
There was precious little
to fight with" the author
writes. There were no rifles
for the soldiers, q beggarly
500 field guns for the artilley
and not many shells for
these. In the whole coun-
try there were fewer than 200
tanks"
With his attention to
events, Mr.. Broad is left little
space in which to probe, as
the true biographer must.
the man himself; one finds
again q reaffirmation Of
Churchill's familiar qualities,
courage, tenacity. perpetual
optimism, and and the phe-
nomenal perception that al
lowed him In March, 1916, in,
Fulton. NO.. to tell the
world, q. Beware, I say,
time may be short. "A
shadow has fallen upon the
scenes so lately lighted by the
Allied victory. Nobody knows
what Soviet Russia and its
Communist international or
ganization intends to do in
the immediate future. or
what are the limits. If any,
to their expansive and
proselytizing tendencies. =. :
From Stettin in the Baltic to
Trieste in the Adriatic, an
iron curtain has descended,
across the continent. -"
The authors style is merci-
fully straightforward, al-
though he wears his heart;
very much on his sleeve and
thus is moved occasionally to
write q line that looks sus-
piciously Victorian. -
PETER KARAGEANNES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31

a little more introverted and
compassionate.
= =
The climax Of the book is
a scene of extraordinary vir-
tuosity. Jakob, deeply dis
turbed by the Soviet slaugh-
ter in Hungary, fragmentary
news Of which the East Ger
mans get from radio and
contraband newspapers, is In
charge of train-routing In
and around Jerichow when he
gets orders to clear all traffic
to expedite Russian troops on
the way to Hungary. The me-
chanical confusion of the
tracks, communications
awash with telephoned or
ders, men delayed, stopped,
shunted, some aware, some
unaware, other men making
decisions or refusing to ac-
cept that irrevocable respoh-
sibility-all this wild and in
comprehensive action and
reaction in the railroad yards
signifies the plight of Jakob
and mankind. Another
switchman tries unsuccess-
fully to delay the Russians by
failing to obey the orders to
clear the tracks. Jakob obeys
the state. Satirically, he calls
the other an "honormonger."
He says to Jonas: "You and
I would get ourselves ar
rested. ! mean: Like playing
stupid just for the fun of it,"
Jonas cleared his throat
and said: "And you would
have acted according to your
convictions. -, That's what I
mean by playing stupid" said
Jakob with a smile. I'm not
miserable"
Finally, with the conniv-
ance of Rohlfs, Jakob goes
to West Berlin and Gesine.
But democracy is, for him,
no less shallow and hypo-
critical than socialism
Egypt is scarcely different
from Budapest. Freedom is
a catchword for everybody.
He returns to Jerichow, and
the next day is killed by q
locomotive.
1t is significant that the
East German 1--WE johnson
Qike his character Jonas a
university man and a stu
dent of the English Ian
guage) moved to West Berlin
in 1859 when this book was
accepted by its German pub
fishers. He has since visited
the United States and Italy.
Speculations about 1--WE must
be limited to his novels, the
second of which. THE Third
Book About Achim," was pub
lshed in West Germany last
year. No speculation is nee
essary to recognize him as a
major contemporary novelist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
Why These
Attorneys
Entered Law
LISTEN TO LEADERS IN

LISTEN TO LEADERS IN
LAW. Edited by Albert Love
and James s. Childers.
(Tupper g. Love, Inc, and
Holt. Rinehart g. winston,
Inc; $4.75)
Sixteen of the biggest
names in the law tell what
led them into this field, what
their work in 1t has been and
what it has meant to them.
The result is a series of
highly interesting, illuminate
ing and compelling human
documents.
Articles aimed at younger
persons considering a legal
career have a much broader
appeal for general readers,
or established lawyers, inter-
ested in the lives and deeper
motivations of those who
spend their lives in the law.
Justices Frankfurter and
Goldberg, Dean Erwin N.
Griswold Of Harvard, New
York Lawyer Whitney North
Seymour and others present
very personal accounts. Big
city and small town practice,
labor law, women in the law
and becoming a judge also
are discussed.
Edward Bennett Williams,
in an especially good piece on
trial technique. tells how q
defense lawyer operates, and
District Attorney Edward s.
Silver Of Brooklyn gives the
DA's side of the continuing
effort by lawyers generally to
insure even-handed justice.
DANA BULLEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31

out anything like his little
masterpieces. These sketches
of other 81 TT story writers
have the sound Of lectures.
His Secrets
It is, Of course, useless, to
belabor the point, but If Mr..
O'Connor must write literary
criticism, could he not tell
us something about the COM
position of his own stories?
His appreciation and analysis
Of other artists is all very
well. He would only be i'm
parting important secrets,
however, If he told his own.
In his introduction, Mr..
O'Connor makes some in
teresting generalities about
the short story, particularly
as a form Of national express
sion. Americans do particu-
larry well, for instance, be-
cause we exhibit "that
strangeness of behavior
which is the very likelihood of
the short story"
Submerged Population
His essential point about
the short story is not its
length, but its choice Of a
moment, one that will show
both past. present and future,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31

its economy Of subject, and
its subject. which should be
what Mr.. O'Connor calls "the
submerged population"
Chekhov, naturally, best IL
Illustrates the possibilities Of
the form. Mr.. O'Connor is
more rewarding when most
severe. He is, for instance,
brilliant about Kipling, who
was too clubbable ever to
speak with an authentic
lonely voice." And he is
persuasive on the sub
ject Of Katherine Mansfield,
whose sentimental legend,
generated by her husband,
obscures "the brassy little
shopgirl Of literature who
made herself into a great
writer" And Hemingway he
sees searching anxiously all
the time for a clean, we'll
lighted place where all the
difficulties of human life can
be comfortably ignored"
Indeed, II Mr.. O'Connor
insists on describing his craft
instead of practicing it, he
cannot be criticized for lack
of perception or insight. But
he should be encouraged to
return to his own greatest
gift.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31

Der of first cousins, daugh-
tiers Of other Bonaparte
brothers, in order to strength
en- the family connecticut
One gets the uneasy impress
sion that this form Of idiocy
on the part of his heroine
does not really disturb the
author at all.
Mr.. Kane has never made
any pretense Of being either
a great stylist or a profound
student of human behavior,
Readers who enjoyed Lady
of Arlington" and his other
popular biographical novels
will also enjoy this fast
moving story and its inter-
esting Baltimore Washington
background. The authors
research must have been
prodigious, as he lists 205
different names Of people
who gave him advice or as
sistance in the project. =,
RUTH HUME.