davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13
CHURCHES ON THE AIR

during services from the Bible
Way Church.
9:35 am. VOL AM and FIN
- Edward L. Ericsson, leader
of the Washington Ethical So
ciety, speaks on the program,
Ethics for Humanity"
II am, WAVA - Services
from the First Church Of Christ,
Scientists, of Arlington, Va.
II am, WAN FIN - The
Rev. Nathan Brooks speaks dur
ing services from the Pet
worth Montgomery Hills Bap-
fist Church.
11:25 am, VOL -" Search. "
4:30 pm, WPIK - Evangel-
list Dale Crowley speaks on the
program, 1.-THE Future Re-
vealed."
7pm., WAX - DR.. Crowley
conducts the program, "T h e
Vesper Hour"
9p.m., WEAM - DR.. Crowley
speaks on the program, THE
Hour of Inspiration"
GAS pm, WOOK and WAN
FIN - DR.. Paul Cooke of Dis
trict Teachers College moder-
ates the program, THE Faith
Of Millions"
II pm, WMAL - Catholic
chaplains of the District De-
partment Of Corrections speak
on the program, This Nation
in Prison"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13
CIereymen Assume Posts
In Three Area Churches

Three clergymen and q semi
nary student are assuming
posts at Washington are a
churches this month.
The Rev. Laurence N. Vail
becomes minister Of Grace
Orthodox Presbyterian Chapel,
meeting in the Cedar Lane
Elementary School, Vienna, Va,
at II am. Sundays.
A native of Philadelphia, the
80 year old clergyman is q
graduate of Houghton IN. "
College and Westminster Theo-
logical Seminary. He served
with the Marine Corps during
World War II. He is married,
has two daughters. and lives at
GIT Timber lane, Vienna.
DR.. j. Turnball Spicknall,
who retired last month after
serving AZ years in the Metho-
dist ministry. and Harry Baxter,
a senior at Wesley Theological
Seminary, have taken positions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13

as associate pastor and assist
ant pastor, respectively. at
Woodside Methodist Church,
Silver Spring, Md.
DR.. Spicknall. born in 1895 at
Baltimore, is q graduate Of st.
Johns College, Annapolis, 1917,
and Drew Theological Semi
nary, 1922. He also has an
AM. degree from St. Johns
College, 1922. He served
pastorates, since 1920, In Meth
odist churches of Maryland and
for six years was superintend-
ent Of the Baltimore West
District.
Mr.. Baxter, born in 1899 at
Philadelphia, is a graduate of
Hendrix College, 1861. Last year
he served as director Of youth
activities at st. Andrews Meth
odist Church, Bethesda.
The Rev. w. Alan Gilburg
will assume his post as assist
ant minister of Westmoreland
Congregational Church and
preach at the $3.50 and IL am.
services tomorrow in the
church, Westmoreland circle.
A graduate of Dartmouth
College. 1859, the 26-year-old
native of Bronxville, N. Y, was
graduated this year from
Union Theological Seminary.
He is married.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13
Vacation Bible
Schools Open
In Churches

Vacation Bible schools will
start tomorrow and Monday
in several Washington area
churches.
The La Plata (Md.) United
Methodist Church will open It's
school tomorrow at 0 am. with
sessions continuing through
July 81.
Washington churches start
ing Monday are Israel Metro
politan c. M. E. Church and
st. Paul A. M. E. Church. with
daily meetings through July 26.
Maryland schools beginning
Monday are Faith Evangelical
Lutheran Church. Oxon Hill:
Atonement United Presbyterian
Church, Silver Spring; District
Heights United Presbyterian
Church, District Heights, and
Providence Methodist Church.
Friendly. All will go through
July 26.
In addition, Pilgrim United
Church Of Christ, North Whea-
ton, opens Monday and goes
through July Is.
Virginia vacation Bible
schools start Monday at Fair
fax Methodist Church, Fairfax,
going through July Is, and
Mount Vernon Presbyterian
Church, Alexandria, through
July 10.
Grace Presbyterian Church,
Springfield, Va. will hold its
school from Thursday through
July 20.
Faith United Presbyterian
Church, Twentieth street and
Stanton terrace Sc, begins its
sessions next Saturday and
continues through August 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13
To Commemorate
Convent Founding

The 9th annual July Pill
grimage Of the Restorers of
Mount Carmel will be held at
IL am. tomorrow at the
Shrine Of Mount Carmel in
Port Tobacco. Nd, commem-
Grating the 173rd anniversary
of the founding Of the first
convent in the Is original
States.
The Rev. James Stone Moves,
assistant pastor Of Holy Cross
Catholic Church in Baltimore,
will celebrate mass In the Pill
grims Chapel built on the site
of the original convent. The
chapel is located IS miles from
Washington off Route Sol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13
Several Area Churches
List Guest Speakers

Seminary, will preach at Be-
thesda Baptist Church, Wilson
lane and Cordell avenue, Be-
thesda, Md.
DR.. William ]. Crowder, de-
partment of mission and evan
gelism director Of the District
of Columbia Baptist Conven-
ton, will speak in TwinbrOOk
Baptist Church, Rockville, Md.
The Rev. Herbert Bernthal,
pastor Of Bethlehem Lutheran
Church, will speak at Trinity
Lutheran Church, Thirtieth
street and Bunker Hill road,
Mount Rainier, Md.
The Rev. William Marwede,
Eastern Area director Of Luz
theran Service Centers, will
preach at $3.50 am. in Trinity
Lutheran Church, Bowie, Md.
The Rev. H. H. Brown, pastor
Of Goodwill Baptist Church,
will speak at 3 pm. at the
annual Mems Day program
in Walker Memorial Baptist
Church, 1920 Thirteenth street
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13

Guest speakers will occupy
the pulpits Of several Washing
ton area churches tomorrow at
the IL am. services unless
otherwise noted.
DR.. Arthur S Flemming, pres
ident Of the University Of
Oregon and former Secretary
Of Health. Education and We'll
fare, will speak at the $3.50 and
II am. services in Foundry
Methodist Church, Sixteenth
and P streets NV.
Or. c. Leslie Glenn, former
rector Of st. Johns Episcopal
Church, Lafayette square, will
preach at the 9 and IL am.
services in National Presby-
ierian Church, Connecticut ave-
nue. and Eighteenth street NV.
The Rev. w. Walter johnson,
assistant professor at Austin
TEX Theological Seminary,
will speak at Pilgrims Presby-
terrain Church, Twenty-secon
and P streets NV.
DR.. r. Melvin Henderson,
professor at Grocer Theological
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13
ReifeI to speuk

Representative Reifel, Repub-
lican Of South Dakota, will
speak at the Q am. Interna-
tional Crossroads sunday
Morning Breakfast meeting to-
morrow in the Central Branch
YMCA, 1886 @ street NV. He
viii talk on 1.-THE New Emphasis
for Prayer in the Home"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13
Recent Books
On Religion

Books on religious subjects
recently received by The Star
include the following:
We NeurOtics. A Handbook
for the Halfmad. BY Bernard
Basset, s. ]. academy Guild
Press; $3.50 Father Basset, an
English Jesuit, takes the prem
Use that we are all a little neu-
rotic and in this book he pur-
sues some off-beat but illumin-
Iating episodes in the life Of a
typical, well-meaning layman:
an "Everyman Of the Atomic
Age"
The Meeting and End Of Re-
ligiOn. BY Wilfred Cantwell
Smith. (Macmillan; $7O This
documented thesis argues that
the question what is the ma
ture Of religion2" must be
dropped If the evolving religious
situation Of mankind is to be
understood.
The Religions Of the OPP
pressed. By Vittorio Lanternari.
Translated from the Italian by
Lisa Sergio. (Knopf; $685. An
account of the interplay be-
tween religion and revolution
in the 20 century.
World Religions and World
Community. BY Robert Lawson
Slater. columbia University
Press: So The sixth volume In
a series on the History of re-
ligions.
The Spiritual Heritage OF
India. BY Swami Prabhavanda
with the assistance Of Freder.
lex Manchester. Doubleday,
$4.95) An exposition Of Indiar
philosophy and religion.
The Axis and the Rim. By
Arthur Osborn. Nelson; So
A study Of the religions Of the
East and the West in which
the author attempts to paint q
picture Of the fundamental fea-
lures common to all forms OF
religious organizations.
The World Of Monsieur Vim
cent. BY Mary Purcell. Scrib-
ner's; $4.50) A biography OF
st. Vincent de Paul.
Branches Of the Banyan. Ed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13
Prayer Suit Family
On Search Program

The Roslyn (Pa.O family that
originated the suit resulting in
the Supreme Courts controver-
sial decision banning prayer
and Bible reading in public
schools will appear on the pro-
gram Search" at 9:15 am. to-
morrow on WRC, Channel 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward l..
Schempp and their son Roger,
m e m bers Of the Unitarian
Church in Germantown, Pa,
will discuss their legal fight
and their motives In filing the
suit. The program is sponsored
by the Greater Washington
Association Of Unitarian Uni
versalist Churches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13
Graduates to Sing

The Walton Singers. q group
of June graduates from
Spingarn High School, will
appear at 4:30 pm. tomorrow
in Hughes Memorial Methodist
Church, Fifty-third and Ames
streets NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13
Post Como Group
Names Chairman

Mrs. Catherine Lloyd and
Joseph Skehan have been
elected co-chairmen Of the
Post Cana Group of the Fam
lily Life Movement Of the Arch
diocese of Washington.
Other offices in the group
composed Of widows and Wild
overs include Mrs. Anne Mad
zelon, secretary; Frank Roche,
treasurer; Mrs. Frances Rear
don, historian; Edward Terry
and Mrs. Regina George, pro-
gram co-chairmen. and Mrs.
Mary Mccain and Mrs. Jean
Abel, organization and men,
bership co-chairmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13

tied by Addison ]. Eastman.
Friendship Press; $3.50 OBJ
servations on the Church In
Southern Asia.
In the Presence Of MY Enc
mics. BY John w. Clifford. s. ].
Morton: $4.50) The story Of
one Americans victory over his
Red Chinese captors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13

The following television and
radio programs will originate
from Washington area stations
tomorrow:
TeIeviSiOn
$50 am, WTOP-9 - 1t. Col
Wayne E. Minor, assistant staff
chaplain at Randolph Air
Force Base, Tex, speaks on the
program, Chapel of the Air"
e:15 am. WRC "A - The
Greater Washington Associa-
tion of Unitarian Universalist
Churches presents the program,
Search"
$50 am, WTOP-9 - Thu
Rev. John Dimond of Catholic
University is the celebrant on
the program. Mass for Shut
ms"
! $3.50 am, wTTG IS Two
films, "The Nine Years Of Theo-
dore Herzl," and "A Stamp Is
Born" will be shown on the
program, 1.-THE Jewish Hour"
$50 am, WRC-4 - Rabbi
Lewis Weintraub, president Of
the Washington Board of Rab-
bis, is among the speakers dis
eussing Judaism and Civil
Rights" on the program, "The
Jewish Community Hour"
Radio
Z am, WMAL - Services
from the Central Union Mission
will be broadcast on the pro-
gram, "The Hour Of Power"
7:S0 am, WWDC - Mass
for Shut-ins."
T:45 am, WRC - "a Chris
tian Answer to Overwork" or
the program. ''The Bible Speaks
to You"
8 am, WOOK - BishoI
Bmallwood z. williams speaks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13
spIRlTUALIsr

TEMPLE or THE MASTER-UcM
2O22 \. I. Ave. N.E.--1:8O pm,
ODD Fellows Hall-I3us So
REV. JAMES @. NELSON, Pastor
REV. v. 3. HUGHES
REV. ETHEL JANET HIGHsMITH
1920 Michigan Ave. NE. La. 6-IsOO
Reading By Apt, 0 am. until 0 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13

PENTEcoSTAL HOLINESS
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-21
Typical Russian
 Crab Gear Found Off Cape chiniak

Tangle gear, forbidden by law for use by Alaskan fishermen, is being used by Soviet fishermen to harvest Kodiak king crab and tan ner crab.
 Approximately 72 fathoms (431 feet of tangle gear, complete with weights, floats, anch ors, and marker buoys was brought into Ko- diak last Friday by local fishing vessel and has been identified as being Russian gear.
 The tangle net was caught in the trawl of local vessel fishing Tn about 65 fathoms of water off !; Chiniak Cape where the Soviet fish ! ing fleet has been concentrated in recent weeks.
 Tt is Russian gear," said Bob Si. mon, Westward Regional Super visor of the Alaska Department of Fish & Game.
 It was at first believed by some observers to possibly be Japanese gear being used by permission of the federal government and under supervision of American observers aboard their experimental fishing craft. However, it was pointed out that the Japanese are experiment. ing with crab pots.
 Tax Miyahara, Superintendent of Wakefield Fisheries and ac- quainted with Japanese methods and gear, said the gear was not Japanese. He pointed out that the glass balls used for floats were ma chine made instead of hand blown as are those used by the Japanese fishermen. Also he pointed out that the odd concrete weights used on the net were unlike those used by the Japanese who cast theirs in one pound cans Also the line used on the marker buoys was made of cotton whereas the Japa-
 Continued On Page A
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-21
Veterans Groups
 May Build Center

Construction of a big new 40x1OC foot two-story concrete block build ing which will house a cafe or the main floor and Veteran Center" on the second is to be voted upon by the members of the American Legion and VFW dur ing the next week, according to Carl Rodli
 The proposed structure would be a joint undertaking by the two vet erans organizations and would be constructed on the site of the pres ent VFW wooden structure.
 Personally I favor the idea" said Rodli, who said the proposed structure had been under discus sion for some time. "I think it would tend to help solidify the ef- forts of the different veterans groups active in this area includ- ing the Fleet Reserve Association" he concluded.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-21
Cement Block Plant May Locate Here

Word reached Kodiak this week that an Anchorage businessman, Bo Henry, will be constructing a concrete block plant here in recog- milton of the anticipated demand for such material for building con- struction contemplated here.
 Although unable to contact MT. Henry for confirmation of the re- port, the Mirror did contact Rus sell Wright who advised that the idea of MT. Henry bringing block plant to Kodiak was being seriously discussed and considered. He said cost factors and logistics involved were being studied.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-21
Soviets Using TangIe Gear Here
Plush S30O,000
 Hotel To Be Built Here, Trick Reveals

An architect will shortly be in Kodiak to begin planning out $300,0OO hotel bar and restaurant, according to Frank Trick.
 Trick revealed this week that Donald Mcdonald, architect of An chorage, will arrive here in about three weeks to prepare plans for a ''very plush type' hotel of not more than 30 units complete with bar and restaurant to be located on the base road in the vicinity of the old Pinch Apartments where Trick has acquired sufficient prop erty to build the structure.
 'It will be much along the lines of the Travellers Inns with plush expensive decor for people who will visit Kodiak as tourists and who will be able, willing and ex- pecting the very best accommoda- tions," said Trick.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-21
Salmon Settlement Not Yet In Sight

"Uncertainty' is the word to de- scribe the salmon picture at the moment. No settlement on price between fishermen and canners has yet been reached and at the moment no negotiations are going on with both fishermen and can ners apparently studying their rel ative positions and keeping a watchful eye on the salmon them selves. The individual size of tho salmon as well as the size of the runs will probably have bearing, or any eventual settlement as will the market conditions for salmon.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-21
Quint Sullivan Funeral Saturday

Funeral services for Quint "Sul- ly" Sullivan will be held at II am Saturday morning at the Commun- ity Baptist Church. Two of his sisters arrived in Kodiak to make arrangements for the funeral and his return to Greenville, s. Car, where he will be buried according to his mothers wishes. His sisters expressed sincere thanks of Sully's family for the wonderful response of the people of Kodiak at this time and for everything they have done."
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-21
City Council Sets Mill Rate At 20 13.2-kISD, 7-City

The city council last night ap- proved resolution setting the rate of levy on real property taxes at 13.2 mills for school purposes and 6.8 mills for municipal purposes for total of 20 mills. Last year the rate was set at 70 mills for the city and 125 for schools for a total of 19.5 mills.
 The proposed total budget pre- pared by the city administration amounted to total of $407, ,007 .28 with $138, ,624.24 of that amount for the school district leaving $268,- 372.86 for municipal services. By comparison the budget last year totalled $371 ,534.55 of which $121,- $50 was for schools and $249, 1884 .55 for the city.
 The new mill levy rate is ' more for the schools and 2 less for the city.
 (Continued on Page 4)
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-21
AIonp The Waterfront
By Karl Armstrong

Young Russ ThOrsheim (Bryan's youngest son) arrived back in town last weekend and in the fashion of his brother Stan, who is still in Hawaii, took rifle in hand and set out to look over Monashka Bay area. He reported that there were several dozen huge "killer whales" cavorting close up to shore and that the beach was covered with layers of small shrimp" Happened to mention this to ADF&G's Dexter Lall who found it somewhat of in. terest and explained that in all likelihood the killer whales were probably a school of pilot whales or "blackfish" or even false killer whales and that the shrimp" were probably small organism known as "krill' or whale food"
 t
 Nationally-k own entertainer Charlie Ryan (TOny's, Ships and Montmartre) has put aside his guitar pick at least long enough for the salmon season. He is a crewman along with Joe Mays on Skipper Ron HOgan's Billiken now!
 t
 At last weeks Chamber of Com
 (Continued on Page B
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-21
'1Around The Ball Park"
By Dave Fremming

Wednesdays Little League ac- tion saw fourth-ranked Alaska Ice and Storage bow down to fifth ranked Outdoorsmen. Both teams have capable hitters. especially with before mentioned Joe Lester on the Outdoorsmen and John Hangsteffer on Alaska Ice & Stor- age.
 Monday night the Red Sox beat the Outdoorsmen by a score of 5 to 1, placing them in first place
 (Continued On Page 9
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-21
Yet Groups Will
 Not Let Riddles Down On Fourth!

Kodiak kiddieS of all ages are assured of having d real bang-up 4th of July this year due to the efforts of the American Legion, Fleet Reserve Association, VIEW. and the Chamber of Commerce, all of whom finally got together on the same frequency and are all cooperating to make this years Independence Day celebration the biggest 4th of July ever!
 A mix up in box numbers was partly to blame for the organiza- tions not being aware that the others were planning to do their part for the celebration. As it turned out all the veterans groups were busy planning for gala cele- bration for this years 4th.
 The Mirror will carry the sched- ule of events planned next week but as of now we can tell you that besides the traditional patriotic events such as the flag raising, speaker, and parade, there will also be children's races, the Rotary train, base-toWn marathon races, ball games, smoker and a magnif- icent fireworks display. Any per- son desiring information pertain ing to the celebration should con- tact George Cornelius at the Ko- diak Aleutian Realty office next to Naughton's Bakery.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-21
, Rose Total Loss At Seal Cap

Sea Rose Total Loss At Seal Cape M can any be big SOfoot Sea Rose lies masned and Cape located on the Alaska from Unga She struck reef early last Saurday June 1 miles from shore and sunk m aDout four athom The of six made It to snore saie III hbr raft were spotted picked by small plane wncn point at Coal Bay where they were hoard inc Sto taken King Cove storm with an m bore wind took tender which had $500 red ana cnum
 ahoard beach where the bottom was knocked @ her and her engine Marine Surveyor Bill Damery flew
 week ago Wednesday inspect her and declared her tota
 s c owned Fisheries which also owns the Mer cator and Alaska Trader
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-21
Soviet TangIe Gear Found

ADF&G Fisheries Techian Jim On right and Biological Aide Dick Reynolds hold section tange which brought last Friday after caught in the raw of fishing boat indications doubt but what the tange Russian origin located the in which the Soviet operating off Chk Note the king and crab which removed from the nge which prohibited for Alaskan crab ishermenrro PhOto)
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-21

HALIBUT DERBY July 4, 5, 6 and ! and July 12, 13, and IA.
Evening star., 1963-09-19

CAT, Siamese seal point, front claws
removedi vicinity 37th and Tilden NV;
rasuard un 99a0 '
Evening star., 1963-09-19

6IAMESE CAT, Bethesda, Nd, area;
name Villa; disappeared last Sat.
Evening star., 1963-09-19
ANTI-COMMUNIST PADDLER
Laotian Leads Secret Talks
On Unification of Wet Nam

among Western diplomats is
that this liaison can be
strengthened at the expense Of
North Wet Mans dependence
on Red China.
There is, informantS say,
nothing remotely approaching
a negotiation under way. All
that is taking place, they insist,
Is an exploration which, if sue
cessful, might conceivably lead
to a negotiation.
The official United States
position is that talk of neu-
tralization for Wet Nam is pre-
mature and quite possibly dam
gerous. Some United Nations
sources question, however,
whether this is Washington's
real view, or whether it is an
initial bargaining posture.
Laos has a strong motive to
seek pacification of Wet Nam
Laotian territory is used as q
supply line by the Communist
Wet Congo guerrillas. FIRE.
quently there has been fighting
on Laotian territory as the
Reds have sought to broaden
and protect that supply line.
Naturalization has been q
conspicuous failure in Laos
But Prince Souvanna Phoums
Is known to feel 1t could sue
coed If Wet Nam were quieted
He remains firmly dedicated tc
1t as a goal for his country
believing it the only practical
long-range solution.
Since he feels this way
Western diplomats believe they
have little alternative but to
help him. They would prefer
to see him unite with the
Laotian right wing and seek to
crush the Communist Pathet
Lao.
Evening star., 1963-09-19
BoiIey Sees
g. Q. P. Rule
ByFor Right

SALT LAKE CITY. Sept. 10
(AP). - Democratic National
Committee Chairman John
Bailey, in remarks prepared for
the opening of the Western
States Democratic conference
here, said "the far right is
moving so fast-particularly in
the West-to take over the
Republican Party that is is
pretty difficult to separate
them into two groups"
He said "it's getting so that
q so-called Republican liberal
in the West is someone who
thinks that Gen. Eisenhower
may not be a Communist dupe."
Senator Church Of Idaho,
another speaker at the opening
session. devoted his entire pre-
pared talk to Senator Gold
water of Arizona, a possible Re-
publican presidential nominee
Senator Church said he
wondered how $50 broad q
segment Of the Republican
Party could seriously espouse
glorify and thrust up a man
for the presidency of the United
States, who has said: L fear
Washington and centralized
government more than I feal
Moscow
MY friends, this is not the
calm voice of conservatism, II
is the frantic voice of fanati-
cism. 1t does not represent the
mainstream Of Republican
tradition. It is. rather. q re-
pudiation of responsible Repub-
licanism and all for which II
stands. ="
He said "it is the Goldwatel
brand of Republicanism against
which we Western Democrats
must prepare to wage the
coming campaign"