davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

For high and low tides at the follow
ing points, substract times indicated
from the above: Annapolis. 81 hours:
Beach. hours: Deale. AZ hours
Solomons Island. 6h hours: Point
Lookout, IA hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

in the Cos in the north and
Sc to 70 in south.
Maryland-Rain this after
noon moderate to heavy at
times in the west and so to 81
in the east. Thursday. partly
cloudy and mild. highest in
the COS.
Project Skywatch
Tiros VII is passing over the
District area today at 8:49 am.
and at 9:10 am. tomorrow.
River Report
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers
Ferry and clear at Great Falls. Siien-
andoah cloudy at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures fer Yesterday
Midnisht 40 Noon "a
sam am. f. f. aDDmm---- e
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest, %, on May Q, June 10 and
July -.
Lowest, 3. on January "a.
TIDE fables
Furnished by the United States Coast
and Geodetie Survey
Today Tomorrow
HiEh --.---- 1874 am. 1903 am.
Low GILLIAN. 7:IIu.m.
High - l2:35 ON.
Low 6:25pm 7:29 m.
hf1h and Iavu tfAas 81 SarI.,,
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-20
Egan Orders Lady Landlord Don't Shootr

STEWART, B. C. R-An Amer ican houseWife's shotgun blockade shut down the Premier Silver Mines in northern British Colum- bia for two days this week
 Production was back to normal Wednesday. But it was only after appeals to Alaska's Governor Egan, the RCMP, the mining com pany's head office and a check of records in San Francisco.
 Mrs Jean Vickstrom, A. whose land is on a finger of American territory separating Stewart from the mines seven miles away, took up her stand and stopped all traf- fjc on the connecting road.
 The road was rebuilt recently after flooding along the Salmon River. Mrs. Vickstrom claimed the new roadbed trespassed on her pIOJCI y.
 She put up "No Trespassing' sign and stood guard with her shotgun. All Premier trucks and staff cars were stopped. No block ade-runners volunteered.
 Finally, a records search re- Vealed that the Vickstroms, while they had bought the property in question, did not yet have title
 Governor Egan ordered Mrs Vickstrom to put down her gun She obeyed - but says the mining company has yet to hear the last word.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-20
Defense Dept. Favors New ROTC Plan

WASHINGTON lP - The De- fense Department has proposed cutting the college ROTC program from four years to two but to con- tinue the high school program.
 Early in the year, the PentagOn had suggested doing away with the high school course - an idea op- posed by a House Armed Services subcommittee which has called for an expansion of the nigh shool ROTC.
 Thursday Asst. Secretary of De- fense Norman 5. Paul suggested the tWo-year college plan to the subcommittee, and although he opposed broadening the high school ROTC now, he proposed the Army set up pilot training programs for three years to see if expansion would be wise.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-20
CAB LaudS Perfect
 NV. Airlines Ditching

WASHINGTON lP - The Civil AcrOnautics Board said that condi- tlonS were just right for the suc- cessful emergency ditching of a Northwest Airlines plane off the coast of Alaska last year.
 In addition to the skill of the pilots, the CAB report on the Oct. p accident noted, wind and sea conditions were virtually ideal. The crew was familiar with ditch ing procedures and had some 45 minutes to prepare, and the 95 mil iLary passengers aboard the char ter flight were receptive and re- sponSive to orders.
 The passengers and seven crew members escaped from the plane into six life rafts within five min uteS after the Douglas DC7C landed on Sitka Sound near Biorka Island Alaska. Within another 20 minutes they were picked up by a launch - just as the plane sank.
 Noting that none of the 102 per sons aboard was injured. the CAB report said the ditching was "un- der any circumstances, an out standing feat"
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-20
Civil Rights Tickets Jam JUN. Plaza

NEW YORK R - Mounted po- licemen pushed back noisy crowd of civil rights pickets today when they resisted foot patrolmen trying to move them away from outside the United Nations where President Kennedy appeared.
 More than 100 persons were shouting slogans when the mounted policemen went into action and herded them away from the LIN. building.
 The pickets had ignored orders to return to Hammarskjold Plaza, where they had been demonstra- ting, and showed back when foot patrolmen pushed against the front ranks of their march.
 President Kennedy saw pickets for various causes waving placards as he drove to the United Nations for his address.
 Some of the signs blamed him in the killing of six Negro chil- dren in Birmingham last Sunday, four of them by a bomb.
 Most of the pickets gathered in Hammarskjold Plaza outside the United Nations headquarters.
 The signs carried slogans such as Kennedy is to blame" MT. JFK, if Caroline and John Jr. had been among the six children murdered, would you still be talking?" and Arm Negroes for self defense"
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-20
S622-Million Extra to w. Coast, Says Demo. Chief

SALT LAKE CITY lR - An ad- ditional $622 million for the l3 Western states in state and local revenue would be the result of President Kenncdy's proposed tax cut program, Democratic National Committee Chairman John Bailey said Wednesday night
 Bailey, here to adress the West crn States Democratic Conference Thursday, said the increase in To- cal and state revenues would be primarily the result Of an upswinp in the economy because of the tax-cut stimulus.
 Bailey also said he expected the National Young Democrats COnven- ton in Las Vegas, Nev, thls year to disavoW resolutions passed by the Western Young Democrats in Berkeley, Calf. One of the reso- lutions advocated restoring trade and diplomatic relations with Cuba.
 The increased revenue by states, Bailey said, would include:
 Alaska, S3 million more in state and S1 million more in local rev enueS.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-20
1000 Times NOr - Barry

WASHINGTON tR - Sen. Barry GoldWater, R-Ariz., said yesterday he will vote against the limited nuclear test ban treaty even if "it means political suicide to vote for my country"
 GoldWater, a potential contender for the Republican Presidential nomination, said in an address pre- pared for the Senate:
 T will vote against this treaty because in my heart, mind, soul and conscience, I feel it detrimen- tai to the strength of my country .
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-20

JUNEAU R-Rear Adm. George D. Synon will relieve Rear Adm. William D. Shields as commandant of the 17th Coast Guard District here Tuesday in formal change of command ceremonies.
 Synon comes to Juneau from Honolulu, where he served as chief of staff for the 14th Coast Guard District for the past two years.
 Shields leaves a post he has held since June of last year to be- come chief of the operations divi- sion for Coast Guard headquarters in Washington, D. C.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-20
EVELYN AMAROK WILL BE
 MARRIED TO ROBT. LINCOLN

MT. and Mrs. Stanley Amarok of Golovin announce the coming wedding of their daughter, Eve lyn Joan, to MT. Robert L. Lincoln of White Mountain. MT. and Mrs. Joe Amarok of Nome are the grandparents.
 The wedding ceremony will be conducted at the White Mountain Covenant Church at pm. on Sat urday, Sept. 18th.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-20
PRINCESS ANNE IN SCHOOL

LONDON lR = Princess Anne, 13 years old and a big girl for her age, cast off the Royal apron strings today and became an Eng fish school girl.
 Queen Elizabeth II brought the Princess on the overnight train from Scotland to see her settled in at Benenden, an expensive girls school miles from London.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-20
Closed by Mistake

GREENFIELD, Ono lR - The management of the Village Pump, a Greenfield tavern whose permits are under 14-day suspension by or der of the Ohio Liquor Control Commission, is Wryly philosophical about the penalty.
 Posted on the tavern window is this message to the public:
 Closed by mistake Our mis- take"
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-20

Fine Job Printing at inc Nugget
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-22
St. James Lists
 Lenten Schedule

A schedule for Lenten season services at St. James the Fisher man Episcopal Church was an nounced this week by the Rev Don Bullock, Priest in Charge.
 On Ash Wednesday, Feb. 27, the Holy Communion will be cele- brated at 2 and 10 a.m., and 7::3O pm. The Penitential office will also be said at the 10 am. and 7:3O p.m services.
 On Wednesday evenings through out Lent, meditation will be con- ducted by Father Bullock, with those attending meeting afterward for a group discussion. First of the meditations will be held on Wednesday, March 6, at 7:30 pm.
 The regular Sunday service schedule will be observed through out Lent with Holy Communion at 8 a.m.; Family Service at II am. and Evening Prayer and Sermon at 6:30 pm.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-22
Kodiak CC Asks For Moose Here

The Kodiak Chamber of Com- merce Thursday endorsed unani- mously move to introduce Moose onto Kodiak Island.
 Letters are to be sent to Alaska's congressional delegation and to State Sen. Al Owen and State Rep. Gil Jarvela, urging steps be taken to bring Moose to Kodiak
 Pete Deveau made the motion last week to work to erase what he called federal roadblocks" to the program.
 Efforts in the past for starting a herd on Kodiak Island have met with disfavor from area ranchers and the Department of Interior, as well as the Wildlife Conserva- tion Club.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-22
World Prayer Day Services Are Set

World Day of Prayer services will be held at the Kodiak Assem- ply of God Church on Friday, March l, at 7:30 pm. with coopera- tive churches furnishing special music.
 Theme is More Than Conquer ors' from Romans 9::37.
 Speakers at the services will be Bob Richardson of the Kodiak Bap- tist Mission and Stephen Bishop of the Kodiak Assembly of God Church.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-22
IL SLATES MEET

Next in series of Little League meetings is set for Sunday, March 3, at the Elks Club.
 At this meeting a president will be named and a sponsor for the Senior Division League team will be sought.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-22

MT. and Mrs. Raymond Keaton, Logan, West Virginia, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Ra- mona, to David Benway.
 Miss Keaton is currently serving as Director of Religious Education at the Community Baptist Church of Kodiak.
 MT. Benway is stationed with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14
3 Ministers Assume
Posts in D. c. Area
MR.. sCHUSTER

will be installed as pastor Of
Crusader Lutheran Church at
$3.50 pm. in the church, COS
Viers Mill road, Rockville.
The installation rite will be
conducted by the Rev. John R.
Houck, regional director of the
board Of American missions,
American Lutheran Church, and
the Rev. Otto C. Schuetze, pas
tor of Christ Luterhan Church,
B e t h e S d a. Mr.. Houck will
preach the sermon.
A native of Baltimore, Mr..
Schmidt is a graduate of Capt.
tai University, 1915, and of the
Evangelical Lutheran Seminary
there, 1947. He has served pas
torates in Pennsylvania and
Maryland, and comes here after
a six-year ministry at Zion Lu.
theran Church, Hartford City,
Ind.
The 38-year-old pastor Is mar
ried and has three children. He
is the son of the Rev. George
P. Schmidt, who served from
1946-57 at st. Lukes Lutheran
Church near GaitherSburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14
Bishop Iran.
AtCuthedruI

The Right Rev. Hassan B.
Dehghani-Tafti, Bishop Of Iran,
will preach at the 4 pm. even
song service tomorrow in Wash
ington Cathedral, Massachusetts
and Wisconsin avenues NV.
Speaker at the II am. serv-
ice will be the Very Rev.
Francis B. Sayre, jr., Cathedral
dean.
Holy communion will be cele-
brated by Canon William G.
Workman at 8 am. in St.
Mary's Chapel and at 9 am. in
Bethlehem Chapel with Canon
Bayard S. Clark the celebrant
and preacher.
Nebraska will be honored at
the traditional State day
prayers at the morning services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14
12OCha!p|ains
Meeting Here

More than 100 Lutheran chap
lains In the armed forces and
Federal institutions will attend
a convocation Monday through
Thursday in the National All
Club Center, ZOO Connecticut
avenue NV. Sessions will start
each day at 8 am.
Two nationally prominent the
ologians, DR.. Martin L. Koch
neke and DR.. Theodore C. Tap
pert, will speak during the
meeting. DR.. Koehneke is presi-
dent of COncordia Teachers Col
lege, River Forest, ILL.,, and DR..
Tappert is a professor at the
Lutheran Theological Seminary,
Philadelphia.
Navy Chief Of Chaplains j.
Floyd Dreith, a minister OF the
Lutheran Church, Missouri
Synod, will address the gather
ing Tuesday.
Two local pastors participat-
ing are DR.. Henry B. Luffberry
of st. Paul's Lutheran Church
and DR.. Martin C. Pooh of Pill
grim Lutheran Church, Bethes-
da, Md.
The convocation has been ar
ranged by the Rev. E. o. Mid
Doe, executive secretary Of the
National Lutheran Councils Blu
reau of Service to- Military Per-
sonnet, and DR.. Kenneth L. ALL,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14

Three ministers will assume
new posts at Washington area
churches tomorrow.
Air Force Chaplain John A..
Burgess, retired, will be in
stalled as minister of the Min
neSOta Avenue Christian Church
at the II am. service in the
church, Minnesota avenue and
C street Sc.
DR.. ]. ]. Van BoSkirk, execu-
tive secretary Of the Capital
Area Council of Christia n
Churches, will install Chaplain
Burgess and deliver the SER
mon.
A native Of Waterville, Wash,
Chaplain Burgess comes to the
paStorage after serving % years
as an Air Force chaplain. He is
a graduate Of Phillips UNIVERSE
ty, 1889, and the Pacific School
of Religion, 1850. The 45-year-
old clergyman is married, has
four children and lives at 1888
Barto avenue Sc.
The Rev. Nelson Schuster will
preach his first sermons as
minister of the Springfield
Christian Church at the 9 and II
am. services in the church,
1923 Backlick road, Springfield,
Va.
Born In B altimore, Mr..
Schuster is a graduate of Phil
lips University, 1888, and Of the
Christian Theological Seminary
of Butler University, 1871. He
comes from a 1S-year paStorate
at the Overland Christian
Church, st. Louis. Mr.. Schuster
is married, has a son and a
daughter, and lives at 1887 Ed
sail road, Alexandria.
The Rev. ]. Edward Schmidt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14
Bishop Oxnom's
Influence Louded

Methodist Bishop G. Brom-
ley Oman, who died last
year, has not been forgotten.
The recent Central Com
mittee of the World Council
of Churc b e S meeting in
Rochester, N. Y, passed a
resolution praising ''the life
and eminent Christian lead
ership Of our revered for
mer president B ishop G.
Bromley Oman.
Pointing out his many con-
tributiOns to the council dur
ing its formative years be-
tween the first assembly in
1913 at Amsterdam and the
second in 1854 at Evanston,
ILL.,, the statement declared
the One-time Washington
Methodist bishop had set "a
standard Of fidelity and zeal
for all Of us and has enriched
the entire ecumenical move
ment."
1--WE pledge to his memory
and to one another that we
S b all 60 forward unflinch-
ingly in the noble calling to
which he gave so much Of
his life," the resolution con-
cluded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14


numerous and their argu-
mentS vigorous. And, one
must add, justly so.
But. there is another side,
and it has been strongly ad-
vanced by the minister of an
Illinois suburban church in
the S e pit e m b e r 9 issue of
IN on d ay Morning." the
United Presbyterian Church,
U. S. A., weekly publication
for ministers.
Entitled 'T've Had IT," the
brief article by the Rev.
Bryan Jay Cannon, pastor of
Berkeley-Hillside Presbyter-
ian Church, Hillside, ILL.,, is
a stimulating defense Of the
suburban church and those
who comprise it.
II am sick of this criticism
Of the suburban church, and
of the Christian family that
desires to have a better
home, a green lawn, neigh
borS of their own choosing,
and a decent place in which
their children can be brought
up" Mr.. Cannon declares.
Directing to the charge of
guilt levelled against those
who move from the city to
the suburbs, the writer as
serts this ''begins to distort
the Christian gospel just a bit
from the other side too. Or
so it seems to me-"
Admitting the city and its
problems are "Our problems"
and that the church and each
Christian family has a share
in the responsibility the min
lister declares "thiS continual
broadSide at the Christian
family that has opportunity
of a better environment and
pursues it is dishearten-
ing why make the Chris
tian living outside the urban
area the scapegoat. Interest
ingly, it is those families
which are financing the mai
ority Of the church program
in urban America"
Mr.. Cannon winds up his
article by pointing out that
what the typical suburban
family has "are the very
things we are championing
for those in the inner city
who do not have them. If
they did, suddenly the guilt
leveling innuendoes would
lose their force, not that sub
urban Christians would ne
cessarily be any different. 1t
would just be that the 9th
ers' were now no different"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14
Briefly Noted
Some brief notes:

OOlA1C VI ICA uUtCcs
DR.. Arnold T. 0hrn, former
general secretary of the Bap-
fist World Alliance, died July
81 at Berkeley, Calf. During
his years at Alliance head
quarters in Washington, 1948-
60, the Norwegian Baptist led
the organization to new
heights in growth and purpose.
No spot was too remote for
him to reach If it meant
furthering the Baptist cause.
Once there, his quiet and gen.
tie ways impressed themselves
indelibly upon those wit h
whom he came into contact.
DR.. Frank E. Gaebelein,
noted educator and scholar,
this month assumed his post
as co-editOr Of the biweekly
Protestant conservative publ
cation Christianity Today"
A graduate Of New York and
Harvard Universities, DR..
Gaebelein retired the past
spring as headmaster of Stony
Brook Il. - School after
serving there Al years.
The Rev. Ernest X. Emuri-
an, minister Of Cherrydale
Methodist Church, Arlington,
Va, recently signed a con-
tract with the W. A. Wilder
Co., Natick, Mass, for publ
cation of his sixteenth book,
"Sing the Wondrous Story"
The book tells the stories Of
many of ChriStendom's finest
composers and writer's Of
hymns and gospel songs.
Air Force Chaplain EuStace
j. Mcdonald this summer was
assigned as Catholic chaplain
at Sandia Base, albuquerque,
n. M. A native Of Washing
ton, Chaplain Mcdonald is a
graduate Of Georgetown u n J.
versity, 1889, and Of the Pas
sionist Theological Seminary,
Union City, N. ].
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14

ton to the spiritual life Of
the Nations Capital while
they lived here, recently
visited Washington.
They are pr. Clarence T.
Nelson, pastor Of Augustana
Evangelical Lutheran Church
for Is years before he left
for Saudi Arabia in 1861 and
Mrs. Nelson. Their headquar-
tiers are at Dhahran.
The visit was brief but
many friends greeted them at
a social hour in Augustana
Church and were enthralled as
the couple later gave a pre-
Sentation of life with costumes
and in dialogue, in Saudi
Arabia.
DR.. Nelson has charge of
the Protestant Fellowship and
ministers to approximately 800
Americans. On Sundays he
breaches in a theatre AMI
holds church school Fridays.
Mrs. Nelson, voted Mother
Of the Year in Washington in
1854, teaches in the lementary
school there.
On their return trip the Mel
sons will visit their son, the
Rev. John Nelson, at Olym-
pia, Wash, and their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Elizabeth Lempp, in
Indonesia. They will then stop
off at Lutheran mission sta
tons in India on the way back
to Saudi Arabia, arriving in
October for another twO-year
stay.
During his paStorate here,
DR.. Nelson served as president
Of the Council Of Churches of
Greater Washington from 1859
81. Mrs. Nelson, as well known
as her husband through her
many activities, is the sister
of Judge Luther D. Youngdahl
of the District Court of the
District Of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14
Manassas Service

st. Thomas Methodist Church
will hold its first service at IL
am. tomorrow in the Yorkshire
Elementary School, Manassas,
Va. The Rev. William B. Day,
jr., is minister of the recently
organized congregation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14
Crossroads Breakfast

DR.. Paul e. Smith, secretary
Of the National Education Asso-
cations Committee on Inter
national Relations, will speak at
the 9 am. international Cross
roads Sunday morning break
fast tomorrow in the Central
branch YMCA, 1885 G street
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14
Speaker From India

Mrs. Welthy H. Fisher, lee
turer and founder Of Literacy
Village, Lucknow, India, will
speak at $3.50 pm. Tuesday in
Foundry Methodist Church, 1900
Sixteenth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14

The Rev. John r. Jones,
associate rector Of st. Al
bans Episcopal Church
since 1858, leaves his post
tomorrow to become rec
tor Of Christ Episcopal
Church, Mexico City,
Mexico. A reception will
be held for Mr.. and Mrs.
Jones following the HIS
am. service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14

executive director Of the Lu-
theran Church, Missouri Synod.
Both have offices in the Lu-
theran Church Center, 1888 Six
teenth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14
THE HUMAN SIDE OF RELIGION
Suburban Pastor Hits
City-Church Critics
BY CASPAR NAMES

What about the suburban church? Is composed of self
centered individuals seeking their good and ignoring in
SO far as they do not themselves belong to nne churches
downtown obligations?
Emphasis upon the need Of the innercy church is one
the major themes of religion today The proponents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14

District OF Columbia, NV.
AVSS 81. At N. H. Ave. NV, W. K.
Woods, o. B. Lundeen. Pastors.
$3.50. $50 and II am. $3.50 am.
CHAPEL OF THE DEAF MO.
b10l 18th st. NV, II. w. Hoe
mann, Pastor, IL am.
biol 1eta St. NV. W. r Brusn.
ing, Pastor. T. Carlson. Vicar, $50
and IL am.
FIRST TRINITY MO.
Attn and e SITS. NV, H. B. Roepe.
Pastor, p. Nelson, Vicar, $3.50 and
IL am. 1880 am.
GEORGETOWN Lea
1856 Wisconsin Ave. NV, J. q.
Bolick. Pastor. IL am.
MOUNT OLIVET MO.
1906 Vermont Ave. NV. W.
Schiebel, Pastor, 8 q IL am. $3.50
am.
ST. JAMES Ale
S00S Eastern Ave. NV, r. g.
Spieler, Pastor, 1000 am. 1900.
ST; MARK INCARNATION vw Lea
Strube, Pastor. IL am.