davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-15
METHODIST

Free Mefhodise Church
Pastor Warren H. Ranck
First St. & Grandin Ave, Rockville
Phone Pc. 2-2S27
Time of Service:
Sunday School-1O:O0 An,
Worship Service-11 :O5 AN.
1vening-Worship Service-7:lB PM
Wednesday Prayer Service-T:4B PM
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-15
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN


Dornestown Presbyserian
Rev. Daniel c. Manson
RI %, Jamestown, Nd
Phone 94S-9l27
Time OF Service:
Church School-e:45 AN.
Worship Service-11 200 AN
EVening-Youth Fellowship $50 Pm.
NeelsviIIe
Jet. Routes s55 a liz
Rev. Albert w. LEM
WA. 6-0692
Church School Gas AM,
Worship Hoo AN.
81. Andrews
Rev. J. Wiley Prush
424-3242
Llnthicum & Farragut AYES, Rockville
Behind Iwinbrook Shopping Center
kindergarten Church School
summer worship - 1000 AM.
Youth Fellowship Call for Info.
PRESBYTERIAN. US.
Rockville
215 W. Montgomery Ave.
Rev. James c. FAIL - Pc, 2-9O6B
Church School - $50 AM,
Worship Service $3.50, HOO AM.
Youth Groups - 500 q TOO Pm,
GoisheFsburg
Frederick Ave. or Rockville Pike
Meeting in the Senior High School
Rev. Norris Fellows-926-3669
Prayer Phone; 926-4466
Church School 9:45
Worship Service Hoo
UNITED CHURCH
OF CHRIST
Bethesda Congregational Church
10O10 Fernwood Rd.
at Democracy Blvd.
EN-. 5-O96S
Worship - Church School - Nursery
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-15
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
RIVERSIDE ASSEMBLY OF GOD

Pastor A. B. Marks
e521 18th St., Cabin John, Maryland
Phone: Empire 5-5054
Schedule of Services;
SUNDAY
Sunday School, 10: am.
Morning Worship, IL: am.
Evening Worship, 500 pm.
WEDNESDAY
Wednesday Prayer Meeting. 800 am.
THURSDAY
Thursday Mid-Week Service 500 pm.
n the future please omit Inc. after
the church name in the heading.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-15

Frederick Ave. or Rockville Pike
Meeting in the Senior High School
Rev. Norris Fellows-926-3669
Prayer Phone; 926-4466
Church School 9:45
Worship Service Hoo
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-15
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

ChrIsfiun Science Services
W. Rockville Jr. High School
ISL Falls Rd. Phone Pc 1862
Sunday - 1000 AN.
Wednesday Evening-S:00 PM
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-15
TwInbfook BopfIss

Twlnbrook BopfIss
Rev. John W. Laney
1001 Twinbrook Pkwy.
GA. 4-6524
II no answer Call GA. 4-S343
Sunday Church School, Gas AM.
Morning Worship. Hoo AM.
Youth Fellowship TOO Pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-15
First sopsIss Of Silver Spring

Wayne Avenue and Fenton Street
Rev. James M. WiadhaIn, Pastor
JU 5-5454
Sunday School ESQ AN.
Morning Worship HOO AN.
Training Union 6:45 PM.
Evening Worship 500 PM.
Church Family NIght-Wednesday
6:00-S.30 Pm.
including Prayer Meeting 500 Pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-15
M. Zion Bopsiss

c. A. Brubaker, Pastor
Old Georgetown Rd. a Grosvenor La.
Bethesda
Sunday School-9:45 AM.
Worship Service-11 100 AM. q
700 PM.
Training Union 8 PM
Wed. Prayer Meeting 8 PM.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-15
First Boptlsi Of osIshsnburs

Rev, B. Frank Foster
West Diamond Ave, Gaithersburx
WA. 6-0530
Time Of Servieas
Morning
Sunday School-9:4S AM.
Morning Worship-l:o 100 AM.
Evening
Training Union-6:1B PM.
Evening Church Servce-7:30 PM.
Wednesday Prayer Service T:30 Pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-15
Hughes Meshedlst


Wednesday Prayer Service-T:4B Pm,
Hughes Meshedlss
Rev. A. Odell Osteen
10700 Georgia Ave. Wheaton
Phone 949-6777
Time of Service:
Sunday School-9:30 An.
Morning Worship-9:o0 AN
Sunday School-11: 90 AN.
Worship-11 100 AN.
Evening-Youth Meetings-6:0o Pm
SaIRf Marks tTwInhroekl
Rev. c. B. Strang
mn Baltimore Road. Rocavfne
Sunday Morning Services
1000 AM.
Youth Fellowship-7:So Pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-15
Wen Mills
CATHOLIC

Americas Shrine Of Our
Lady Of Fcfimc
Rev. Martin W. Hyland
GAINESVILLE, Md. Phone DI. $500
Sunday Masses 500 AM;
Hoo AM; 100 Pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-15
BAPTIST

cengressienol Heights Bcpfisf
Rev. Kenneth J. joiner
i1S45 Seven Locks Road. Rockville
Phone: Pc. 2-5460
Time Of Servicei
Morning
Sunday School - e:45 AN.
Morning Worship-11:0 90 AN.
Evening
Training Union $50 Pm.
Evening Worship-7:30 PM.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-15
PRESBYTERIAN. US.

215 W. Montgomery Ave.
Rev: James G. FAIL : PO. 2-9o6B
Church School - $50 Am.
Worship Service $50, HOO AM.
Youth Groups - 500 q TOO Pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06

plants along with requests for
street markers and sidewalks,
which eoonOmy4sa8Dde6 bullaerS
were permitted 10 leave unDuit
Its houses were modern
po0ny. ezpanda1le and god
buys, constructed gtran z ely
enough By s@o bualders who
bulk about fs1e same house 53t
coslon's GET along with eaea
other 10 they divided the ter.
rltory and built side by side.
Twlnonook grew and grew
and grew sogne more. Each
year for several Of tae y years
there was . bstesa Of new
houses sn6 q new 1of Of Cit
zezs 20 be served in The Cft5,
zens Association and pat 10
work ~ various community 90.
aerpszses. Sometimes there was
: problem because the very
new residents wanted 70 talk
abo5t the builders and the
street signs while older resi-.
dents VINO had long since lost
hope u getting much from the
builders and VINO did have
street signs wanted 10 talk
about schools, Libraries. and
swimming pools. At times the
Citizens Association threatened
" split into two or three. but
thanks 70 citizen diplomats IT
never did.
Tn1rbnoOk always felt that Il
could DO anything that needed
70 be done because IL believed
in organization, hard work and
IN using 81 the available brains.
One suspects that Ty1nbrook
ores much 70 those heaIists
among is residents who wanted
" live IN . very fine connnU.
nifty, were willing 10 work 10
make II 50 and had the vision
70 say from the very beginning
this IL . wonderful place 70
live, II has the finest people,
the most kids and the greatest
future" Having heard this, the
people Just went 10 work 10
make II true. Whatever the
reason, TMnbrooks achieve.
neDtg are many and only a few
can be cited here.
Twinbr0ok publishes an ez.
ceilent community guide which
lists every residents address
and the wffe's first name. Other
communities 90 that now, but
IN 1852 this was a very new
idea. Interestingly enough, a
group Of welfare agencies led
by the executive Of the TB AS
ISOLATION thought there might
be social problems In a nnush-
roorning community and offered
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06
BY Henry Redkey

Tw1nbEook. Far and wide
that word is known in some
connection or other. Few
communities in Montgomery
County are 30 quickly recog-
nized What made Twin
brook different isn't clear,
but It is fascinating 10 sketch
. few of the things that went
on In Ty1nbrook In the brief
span Of - years with here
and there q guess as 10 why
IL happened as it did
When I FIRST knew TN9nbrook
n had been IN existence for swo
years and already had . cs5-
zens Association. q P'TA and g
reputation 10 some quarters for
controversy. Its residents were
young families on the 20, l0ts
u lids and lots Of e6Bcst5o1.
II was ssic That there were
more PhD.ss per bloek thar
anywhere else In the county
There were problems aDlelty
and time enough 70 DO some,
thing about them. A new corn,
paDnity always has gTiDes
against the builders and many
early citizens association meet
inzs were devoted 10 such com,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06
Initials Ter
Are Well KnO,cn
In TcinbrOOk

Tv1nbrOok Citizens AsSo-
e3ziton has long been the
spartDiDg that galvanized
residents Of ttle z0O0 home
community into acti0n when
the need arose.
Current president Of Tea IS
Alexander fsadOwsk1. 1905
Holland Road. His Telephone
IN Poplar z,52s3 and he'd be
glad 10 hear from community
residents with problems or
who want 10 work ON c0mmu.
nifty Improvement.
Pint Tea president was
William r. Hall in 1890 and
he was followed SUCCESSFULLY
BY these community leaders:
Mrs. Clyde Washburn, Durant
Burton, Alfred StOuRfit0n,
Henry Redkey, Leighton bud.
Iey, Robert RApp, George H.
Miller, Milton T. Iawrey, Mrs.
Richard EyeFhayf, Louis
Gross, William Hynan and
Michael Oszust.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06

consolidation 70 WAYS that might
be helpful They asked the
pegpse what they wanted and
the directory resulted There.
after they sort Of he'd their
breath and watched TawlnErook
roar on into history.
In 1854 me Citizens Associa,
fa0a decided il needed q com.
naunications medium 70 keep In
touch with its lengthenang list
u community workers. Where
most associations would have
been content with . naizneo.
graphed newsletter, Tw1nbnook
started with . news magazine
''Twanbrook Life" done by off.
set and frequently sp1ssfaed
with color. It's sin Published
after al these years and zen.
des3ng q valuable community
service.
The famous block E. ganiza.
non praised by Tw1nbrookerB
VINO wanted action and con-
den1ned by TwdntTooks enc
mics VINO called the block chair
men Ablock busterg'' was put
together In 1854 by the Citizens
Association As Twinbnook
grew bigger, the Citizens AsSo-
citation had found ii harder to
find and meet al the ne5ghboE.
hood needs 50 If recruited S.
block chsiEnnen, one for each
% houses, and encouraged block
meetings. The block eSla1rrnen
were the all important link
They carried requests for action
UP and they carried ideas,
''Tw1nbrook Life, and other In
formation down TO every house.
Wisely, the Association Sip.
ulated that the block organlza-
ton could only be used for As.
ISOLATION business and II is good
that II did. Politicians tried 10
capture II, charitable agencies
wanted It 10 solicit funds, but
these were denied. Otherwise,
the block chairrnen would have
been overwhelmed The block
organization is still In service.
In 1852 and 1853 there was a
new problem. RockyiIle's cresk.
ing governmental machinery
couldn't cope with the prob
LENS resulting from an ever in
creaging population. There
wasn't enough water and the
lawns burned up - those pre-
cious lawns 50 much priced by
the new suburbanite. The Cit.
zens Association meetings some.
times had 300 in attendance.
About this time another group,
representative Of all of Rock.
Vile but with a heavy infusion
Of T'winbrookers, organize d
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06
Early TwinbrOok Years Recalled
By One Of It's Early Residents


Ss 1.s 1oZ 80 e'OsesllesL-
S1sa IL Aln Asslea-
-. - 1890 - e&lhA4I1'S y
- y gave Al q uoen 1Doal
L-e - lpll1'n e-ns cnel11 {
49, - = - ~11 -
- -. ce.,-s (---..s...,.. - -
~. - -. -. I. .... -.
-. - .-.-se....-- -
$500 e. poes,--;,,. - -
49, 49, ,,.eS,,.-. - -, <.,-.s
g., -. .r- =, s,-
1H1 - 80 80 80
80. - ~--,..., = - - - - -as-S g.
s,,,,-,,-S,-,., - J,e,s- - -
Ss.e,,~-sS tn r.szs-.~ 49,.
csstsr--, sr~,,S-tes : co~,-ns45e~
,zg,s(s,, ,,sfs re 7s-s-.I 800
No., - 80 ,,,1,,..@ 80 ~.1-,1+-7,c4
80 81 r.1,,5 as 49, -, rsT;.
ze- -,c,1,,rteers p,,s1dsrg 81
or<.-s.S~,g 80, 4. lsroe sS,1 or.
1900 ss,sy.g - t,-1a,gs-,
rae-7+y ~ 10000 s,~s,,6sry
s,ne ~ ,T.,.srE,ro,o,S-ss tsgoe~* a..
.er-,sl fights
- -, .....,,..
- - D', ~. - 49, -.
49,. - -, - .rs-1 -. -
49, $50. 80" - - - =.
nIlad agsfnx+ neSghE,ors1e,ad
sn1rnes r.oolr Todav TIE rool
f,,ncaS1,r,x rrnooFs,1v .,d Is an
exce1ls,,4 c1,r,r,,,~,s.v facility
r-<-1,- ~--.s ,
1-,A -,Ss - : -
, - w . a.'~. " 80 .I1
- Sse-1--s'L =
20. 20, 70. -. o''e ~ - 49, 80 - -.
- - 49, y. 1-.-
S--.a.--s g 80 -. - -. -. :
1.i'e4, 49,. .-- 80 49,. S'.A -
~ : a'1a D 80. - 80
- -, 80 e - !.
-. - -. Y.sy = - " - -. -. :
-, Lt. - - =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH 'Bs 2-dr. sedan, siv-s
auto, r. and h.. power steeriit
with Wv. tires, ivory and BIZ
Nth matching interiorS A gesS
MOTOR CO.. Our 21st Yea
5000 Ca. ave. NV. ia. p-4s0O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21

oLDs 'SS auto. trans, p,s.. p.s..
snd so o. rsaT nn sSsr or a:arly css sS
Sacrif., S29b cash. Call Mr.
CHARLES, Me. $4,000 or EN-. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

LARK 80 station wagon. immacu.
late, 4-door. Low mileage, fron
private owner. OIL. 2-0lg9.
LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 81 &C.
dan, full power and factory ali
conditioning, q special ct $J,4eb.
LEE d. BUTLER
112l 21st st. NV. Pc. 1924
LINCOLN 80 Continental convert
ihle club GO ccooupei Radio; heater
and steering. 6-way power seat
day and night mirror, autQmati.
rear window, beautiful black fin
ish, spctissS red leather upholstery
white tor, Wv: tires; nke.'ae,s \,
Europe, Sacrifice for ~, 4aB, Writ
P. o. BOX 1861, Hyattsville. Md.
LINCOLN 'b7 Premier 4-dr. hard
too, hydra. r. and hh;,,.IitHll
attractive black and white fin
ish, excellent condition. S7a5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

0LDs '62 stariire coupe. sparkiinl
iet black finish, with maroon int,
all power extras, showroom eond
throughout, tremendous saving
at only S3,les.
'4R. Hour Manev.Raek Guarantee"
Evening star., 1963-05-25
MILLION DOLLARS WORTH
OF NEW HOMES AND NEW
HOME IDEAS IN ONE
COLOSSAL SNOWFLAKE!
= EE
IL EXCITING NEW HOMES

-. by II different area builders -. all in one
beautifully landscaped community These homes
are available in Washington Maryland and Virginia,
but can be seen In this one location for easy one
stop shoppino See the VeY latest in modern living
convenience classic, traditional and pase-settino
contemporary designs. Each Of the II new homes
Is laVishIy decorated by the areas best-known
decorators. See the latest trends In home-furnish-
inos. Pick up host Of useful decorating ideas.
Evening star., 1963-05-21

The first Indian "Shock
troops" here are headed BY
T. T. Krishnamachari, minis
ter for economics and defense
coordination, who arrived last
Wednesday with the new three
year defense plan.
It calls for SIS billion mill
tary aid from friendly" coun-
tries - meaning the United
States and the British COM
monwealth, mainly Great
Britain, Australia and Canada
Yesterday the Indian mission
conferred 80 minutes with
President Kennedy. The mission
saw Secretary OF Defense Nc
Namara and other high De-
fense and State Department
officials last week.
morale Booster"
Mr.. Krishnamachari emerged
from the presidential meeting
smiling. 1t was a morale
booster" he said. I'VE have
the American Presidents good
will and that is worth several
billions"
The next Indian move to
raise that good will still higher
comes when the Indian Presi-
dent. DR.. Radha Khrishnan,
arrives here for q state visit
beginning June 2. 1t will be
the first visit of an Indian
head Of state here.
In word and deed Indians
are attempting to prove that
India is now in complete COM
munion with the United States
about the Communist Chinese
threat in Asia. Indian officials
talk about awakening" the
Americans to the sinister
moves" which Peking is taking
to undermine Indian democ-
racy.
Triple Defense Budget
They point out that in the
space Of a year India has al
most tripled its defense budget,
it now stands at $1.S billion,
or 6 per cent Of India's gross
national product-more than
West Germany spends on de-
fense.
Under the new three-year
plan the Indian Army will jump
from 10 to 81 divisions, making
India the 4th largest military
power in the world.
The basic aim in negotia-
tions here is to build on and
enlarge the $l20 million emer-
gency military aid to India,
which President Kennedy and
British Prime Minister Mac
milan agreed to provide last
December at Nassau. Informed
sources say that about half
of the $50 million United
States share already has been
given.
The Indian plan now is to
start new programs which will
allow India to be self-Suffi-
cient in repelling Chinese at
tacks within l8 months.
Request Higher
The Indians count on the
current theological dispute be-
tween Peking and Moscow to
keep the Chinese quiet for at
least the next two months.
They admit that their aid
requests are not having easy
going here. Top United States
officials are said TO have in
dicated that the United States
can give no more than Sf20
million to $3.50 million an
nually. The Indians want
Evening star., 1963-05-21
Speakers Reception
PARADE
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
the back end Of the White
House, they got an exclusive
and quiet parade. unlike the
seven-deep mass demonstra-
ton Of hero worship soon to
start out front on Pennsylvania
avenue.
visitors From Everywhere
The chance to see a real live
aStronaut placed all sorts Of
people together on the same
block.
They came from as close as
Seventeenth street and from as
far as Paris. For some, like a
couple from Oklahoma who
originally came down to 60
through the White House, it
was a double dip Of activity.
Harry Macari. a Frenchman,
sat hunched by the White
House fence and said, II am
here three days. We are coming
TO the White House and Cooper
is here. And we are stay here
We have much much parade In
France for the Negro kings and
presidents of Africa"
Nearby. A. year old Billy
Henning was bored and wanted
to go home. Billy proved that
even in a space age, some
things remain the same, for hi
started to climb the White
House fence TO get a better lool
at a red fire engine across the
way.
Avenue Is Packed
AS Maj. Cooper drove SLOWLY
into the White House drive
the crowd dispersed TO catcf
Act II on Pennsylvania avenue
There they found a bone,
crushing group and there wa
no way Of usurping any curb,
stone territory.
And inside the Willard Ho,
tel, people we're milling arounC
as II nothing were happening
Singing TO himself. all 'alonl
in a lobby chair, was 83-year
old John Clancy. Leaning OF
his cane, he peered up ant
said, I'm retired and I'm 20
ing TO sit here. / used to b,
a freight clerk on the Orien
ships out OF San Francisco ant
I've seen everything. Oh. whel
II comes by. I'll look out tn
door"
A happy throng seemed con
tent 10 watch II all on televi
sion from the cocktail lounge
One man, quite In orbit. looket
up and said. I'm not movinI
from this seat, lady"
And then the convertible
came. Waves we're receive
with waves and shouts and Al
so quickly another astronau
passed In review.
Evening star., 1963-05-21

own. This might have cut back
the Importance Of Lemnitzer's
own powers. the informant
said. Gen. Lemnitzer could not
be reached for comment.
Discuss Red Threat
The controversy over nuclear
policy overshadowed the other
work awaiting the ministers.
The main items before them in
cluded:
/. A general political discus
sion focusing on the trends in
Russia and Red Chinese poll
cies.
2. Action to get the interallied
nuclear force into formal exist
ence.
3. A top secret debate on
NATO's strategic planning. This
will be conducted by the de-
fense ministers. probably Thurs
day. 1t very likely will find the
United States in a minority
position.
4. A progress report on the
pet American project for a null
ti-lateral nuclear force manned
by crews of mixed nationality.
This collectively managed and
collectively owned force Of sur
face ships. carrying about 200
polaris missiles, in time may
become NATO's chief nuclear
arm force.
Evening star., 1963-05-21
Air Flow Plane
ukes Test Flight

EDWARDS AIR FORCE
BASE, Calf, May 2l (AP).-
The Northrop Corp. reports the
Air Force X-2l research plane,
utilizing q new air flow con-
troll device on It's wings, has
passed its flight test.
The X-2l, test flown yester-
day, has thin slots on its wings
which suck In surface air. Com
pressors under the wings take
the air through ducts and ex-
pei 1t to the rear,
The method, called laminar
flow, decreases friction drag on
the wing surfaces to zero, re-
sulting in increased range and
payload capacity.
Northrop Corp, the manu-
facturer, said a second X-2l is
nearing completion at its Haw-
thorn plant and will join the
test program at this desert test
center In July.
Evening star., 1963-05-21
Red Chino Releases
4o8 Indian Prisoners

TOKYO, May 81 CAP) -Four
hundred and ninety-eight In
dian military personnel cap
tured in the India China bor-
der fighting last fall we're re-
leased yesterday on the north
ern side Of Bang pass by the
Chinese Communists, the New
China News agency reported.
The agency said 392 other
captured Indians will be re-
leased in the same area Satur-
day in pursuance OF Red
China'S announced policy Of re-
turning all Indian prisoners.
Evening star., 1963-05-21
Preacher TO Discuss
NAACP at Church

The Rev. Milton Sheppard,
pastor OF the Mount Pleasant
Baptist Church. will discuss
THE NAACP-Nine Years OF
Desegresation." at 8:i5 pm.
tomorrow at his church, Falls
Church-Annandale and Lin
colnia roads.
Mr.. Sheppard was president
OF the Fairfax County Branch
OF the NAACP for 10 years.
Evening star., 1963-05-21
ROWAN TAKES OVER AS ENVOY
PRESBYTERIANS

Continued From Page Al
God has bestowed upon us and
our children"
The delegates showed they
meant business on the race
question by voting $500, 900
yesterday so a newly appointed
commission on religion and
race may function properly.
The action was taken after
an impaSSioned speech by the
Rev. Edler G.. Hawkins of New
York, minister Of st. Augustine
Presbyterian Church, urging
concrete action by the church.
The committees statement
noted that isolated incidents
of courageous and even costly
action" have occurred, but
warned that "in the present
situation they are inadequate
evidence that the whole church
is moving to meet an explosive
crisis"
Many commissioners ex-
pressed regret that DR.. Martin
Luther King, ir., Negro leader,
was unable to accept the as
sembly's invitation to address
1t. The new commission. in
cluding some of the 80 million
member denominations strong
est Negro and other minority
leadership, will serve as a liai-
son with other interfaith and
ecumenical agencies in meet
ing the racial crisis in our
country.
The assembly supported an
appeal by the Gunton-T Temple
Presbyterian Church OF WASH
ington against a ruling by the
Washington City Presbytery
that it should place at Pres
bytery's disposal portion Of
the assets derived from the
sales Of its real property as a
condition" for moving.
Gunton- Temple, which re-
Gently sold its property at 1907
Monroe street NV, had been
given permission to move to a
new location by Washington
City Presbytery on condition
that it supply money to sup
port a mission In its old area.
Evening star., 1963-05-21
Wheat Formers
Are Voting Today
By the Associated Press

ny tHc hSSOCidteu FEeSa
Record numbers Of farmers
possible more than is mil
lion-are expected to vote to-
day on a plan to curb wheat
production.
Their decision may cast the
future of Government farm
programs and their costs.
In a nutshell. the question is
whether wheat farmers want
rigid controls and high supports
or no controls and low price
supports.
In the referendum. wheat
farmers were asked yes" or
no" on whether they approve
the administration plan de-
signed to halt costly over-pro-
duction of wheat.
At least two-thirds of those
voting must approve for the
plan to become effective for the
1864 crop.
Evening star., 1963-05-21
Crime Official TO Talk

Ephraim Gomberg, executive
vice president Of the Crime
Commission Of Philadelphia,
will address the Crime Com.
mission OF Metropolitan Wash
ington at a luncheon meeting
Al noon tomorrow In the Dolley
Madison Room OF the Presi-
dental Arms Hotel,
Evening star., 1963-05-21

$400 million to $500 million
total outside aid.
But they realize the Indian
"neutraliSt" stance in India
has evaporated almost over
night, and that the United
States needs time to absorb
the change.
Another problem is Pakistan.
United States officials are re-
luctant to give military aid to
India which will offend Pakis-
tan. ...-