The News from Frederick, Maryland • Page 14

f. Buddhht Service 1 9 Held For At New Windsor NEW WINMOR. Feb. 71 devout Buddhttt living the living Buddha wu reminder home, of worship in bejeweled Mongol To the younger children of the 71 Buddhists, the living Buddha was a fold-garbed, milling old man who playfully rubbed their heads as he walked past. Oilowa Geien Hutukhtu.

the 68- year-old living Buddha now work ing at the Johns Hopkins University with Dr. Owen Lattimore. visited the Brethren Service Center here to bless a group of Kalmuk Buddhists before they left for New Mexico to spread the word of Buddha there. Service la ExeMe In an exotit service, conducted in a severely simple chapel at the center which was formerly the Blue Ridge College, Dilowa preached Buddhist doctrine, chanted Buddhist scriptures and prayed for the Buddhist missionaries. Clad in a gold satin robe which his companions said he had never worn before, Dilowa sat at a table covered with red ribbons and ceremonial cloths of many colors as five priests, dressed in lesser splendor, sat before him.

The congregation sat on metal camp chairs while listening to the sometimes smooth, sometimes gutters! speech of their leader. When he read from the oblong book containing the holy word of the Buddhist faith, he chanted in a high-pitched Tibetan monotone As the service progressed, some members of the assembly fingered long chains of beads and swung tiny metal cylinders in circular motion. Inside the cylinders were religious scrolls. Some of them, wearing well worn suits, had regular belts tied around their waists outside their coats. The belts were symbolic of girths worn over ceremonial robes which were worn by the Kalmuks when they worshiped in Outer Mongolia in large temples where hundreds of priests led the service.

Driven Out By Reds The service conducted here, while less splendid by far. carried deep significance for the Kalmuks who are a tribe of Mongolians driven from their homeland by the Communist coup. While their elders sat reverently listening to Dilowa's holy words asking them to be good to their fellow man. children of younger ages cried and laughed despite stern warnings from their parents Before the service began, Dilowa visited with Kalmuk high priests, who. like their followers, are here awaiting placement in communities in this country.

At noon, he ate a simple meal with the gathering. Everywhere he went, the adults would press their palms tightly together and bow low The younger children stared at his flowing gold robe which wag lined silk of peacock. Heat Bethera Dilowa The service began shortly before I m. in the heated chapel The heat caused Dilowa and his fellow constantly to wipe their brows with white handkerchiefs. An the congregation entered the chapel each advanced toward the Improvised altar and bowed until his forehead touched the wooden Hand.

One young mother took her children, a boy and girl, to the altar, and placing her hands behind their head pushed down until their forehead thumped against it. The congregation members retired to their seats and prostrated themselves before sitting down. Opened By High Priest The ceremonies were opened by high priest introducing Dilowa to the congregation. Dilowa delivered an opening talk after which the five priests prayed in an unorganized chanting. Then Dilowa spoke, his features not once showing emotion After the service, on his way out bhe door, he paused before each bowing admirer and smiled.

Quinidme is a drug used in treating severe cases of hiccups. RESTAURANTS AND TAVERNS We have Soapi, Paper ToweU and Towel Cabinets, Sterilizers, and other Wealth Department MAINTENANCE MATERIALS CO. 8 MARKET PHONE 1940 Holdup 'Nitro' W.i Only Nail Polish WASHINGTON, FVb 6 bottle of "nitro" fell to the bank floor and nothing happened Nothing, that is. except that an alleged stickup attempt at the Second National Bank in downtown Washington flopped today. A man had shoved a whopping bag through the window of a teller's cage, accompanied by a note bearing one In the bag was a small bottle.

The man demanded, police said, that the bag be filled with money. The teller, Harold L. Gregoire, 28, Hyattsville, MV. walked out of the cage with the bag and whispered a warning to another teller. Herbert P.

Souder. Souder phoned police. As Gregoire returned to his window the bottle fell through a hole the bag and smashed. It contained nail polish Police arrived and the man They Identified him Claude Price. 21.

Negro They said he told them he had just finished a seven year term in an Illniois prison for robbery. VETOES ITALT PARIS, Feb. 6 Russia vetoed Italy's application for membership in the United for the fifth time today. It was the 49th veto the Soviet Union has cast in the Security Council. Soviet Delegate Jacob A.

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Frederick If! Physician For Clarksburg Sought of Clarksburg District of Montgomery County are being asked to help induce a physician to locate in Clarksburg and to suggest safety slofans to be posted at both ends of the town on Route 240. Both were made Monday i night at the meeting the Clarksburg Community Association. Committee assignments were announced by the ew president. Col Granville T. Marts Edward Deets read a letter from the safety division of the State Roads Commission relative to proposed safety signs along Route 240 The purchase of a card duplicating machine was authorized.

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