davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-10
Moral Initiative
Will Be Subject al
First Congregations
A CoppeIIa Choir
Of so Voices to Sino
At Morning Service

Moral 1nitiative-Have Protes-
tants Lost It to the Catholics?" will
be the topic of DR.. Howard Stone
Anderson at II am. tomorrow at
the First Congregational Church.
The A Cappella Choir of so voices
will sing. A nursey enables parents
OF small children to worship at this
service.
DR.. George w. Shepherd, friend
and adviser Of Generalissimo and
Nine. Chang Kai-shek, and mis-
sionary Of the American Board of
Commissioners for Foreign Missions,
will talk at 8 pm. on 'The Far East
and Christianity" His address will
be followed by question period.
Music will be furnished by the choir
and Dorothy Wilson Halbach.
DR.. Albert T. Rasmussen, director
OF the Survey and Church Planning
Commission, will speak to the First
Church Forum. The Rev. John
Wallace, assistant minister, will con-
duct his class for young adults and
classes for older men and women,
The Women's Society will meet
at II am. Tuesday. Miss Mabel
Cook. director of USO activities of
of the YWCA, will speak on
What I See Girl War Workers and
Servicemen Doing in Washington. u
The Young Women's Club, for its
dinner meeting at 6:15 pm. Tues
day, will have as its speaker Charles
K. Moser, chief of the Far Eastern
Unit in the Bureau of Foreign and
Domestic Commerce.
The annual rally dinner, spon-
sored by the Women's Society, will
be held at 6 p. m. Thursday. Guests
will be DR.. and Mrs. William M
Mann DR.. Mann will speak on
Zoos"
Square dancing is held every Fri
day night.
Newly elected members of the dia-
conate are Lloyd A. Hakes, on the
Board of Deacons; Mrs. M. w. Conn,
on the Board of Deaconesses; John
Preston, Ralph Simmons, jr., and
Charles Herbert Benson, on the
Board of Junior Deacons.
Evening star., 1942-10-10
Missing Word Theme
Of Rev. R. P. Shearrer

THE Missing Word" will be the
theme of the Rev. R. Paul Schear-
rer in the Takoma Park Presby-
terian Church tomorrow at II am.
and at 8 pm, Roger Williams
Freedom From Religious Domina-
ton" 1t will be Scout night, and
the sermon is the first of series
to be given on these nights on the
general theme. Founders of Amer
tcan Freedom"
At 7:30 pm. Monday the session
will meet at the manse, and the
Board of Trustees at the church
on Wednesday at pm.
The young peoples c. E. Society
will meet Tuesday at 7:30 pm; the
Executive Board of the Woman's S
Society at the home of Mrs. George
A. Cook at 1:30 pm. Wednesday,
and parents of boys in the Cub
Pack on Friday at 7:30 pm.
The Red Cross will meet Thurs
day at am.
Evening star., 1942-10-10
Dr.. Seth Brooks Gives
Theme for Sermon al
Morning Service

How Can a Modern Man Be
Religious?" is the question DR.. Seth
R. Brooks, minister of the Uni
versalist National Memorial Church,
will discuss tomorrow at ii a m. The
ministry of music will be offered by
a vested choir of men and women.
The adult class. under the leader
ship Of DR.. Brooks, meets at 10 am.
An open house for young people
will be held in the parish house at
$50 pm.
There will be Red Cross and well
fare sewing from 10 am. to pm.
Monday. A Board of Management
meeting will be held at 7::30 pm.
The Women's Association will
convene Tuesday. The mission study
group meets at II 80 m. Luncheon
will be served at 1890 pm. and at
1:30 pm. Miss Ida Curry will discuss
What Is Public Welfare?"
A harvest dinner Will be held from
$50 to 7:30 pm. Thursday. sponsored
by the Women's Association.
There will be Red Cross and well
fare sewing from 10 am. to 3 pm,
Friday.
Evening star., 1942-10-10
Fifth Baptist Church
Sets Week IS Proqram

DR.. John E. Briggs will preach at
the Fifth Baptist Church at II am.
tomorrow on Victory Assured" The
Rev. j. Herrick Hall will speak on
THE Cross Of the Gospel" at TAO
pm.
The Waple Social Center will cele-
brate Its Goth anniversary Tuesday
night. Mrs. John E. Briggs will con-
duct the devotional exercises and
Miss Ella Marie Holmes, returned
missionary from India, will be guest
speaker. On Wednesday at pm.
there will be dinner for the newly
elected church officers, Bible School
officers and teachers and Training
Union officers and sponsors. At 7
pm. these officers will be installed,
followed by the prayer meeting.
The circles of the Missionary So
c1ety will meet as follows: Monday,
George Green, with Miss Lillian
Ferris; Mcdaniel, with Mrs. Hart
man, Kate White and Olive Riddeu,
at the church; G. AS, at $50 pm, at
the church. On Tuesday Elizabeth
johnson, at 1::30 pm, and the Lottie
Moon at the church. On Wednes-
day Cornela Brewer will meet. On
Friday, Pearl johnson Circle with
Mrs. Dunn, Margie Shumate, Rose
Marlowe and Eva Sanders, at the
church. Conelly will also meet.
Evening star., 1942-10-10
Like-Minded' Subject
At Calvary Methodist

DR.. Orris Gravenor Robinson, min
lister of the Calvary Methodist
Church, will preach at II am. to-
morrow on "The Like-Minded." At
8 pm. the sermon series on THE
Worlds Living Religions will be
continued with the special topic of
"Hinduism." The choir will sing at
both services. At the evening serv-
ice the Youth Fellowship officers
will be installed. At 845 pm. a
friendly hour will be held.
At $50 pm. wednesday the Mems
Glass will hold dinner DR..
Charles B. Campbell will speak, and
the picture The Making of Doc
tor" will be shown.
Evening star., 1942-10-10
Westminster Church
To Hear Mission Aide

The Rev. Harry v. Porter will
conduct the worship service at the
Westminster Memorial Presbyterian
Church. Miss Rachel Benfer, young
peoples secretary of the Board of
National Missions of the Presby-
terian Church, will speak. Miss
Benfer, Washingtonian, is a grad
uate of George Washington Uni
versity.
Officers of the church will 60 to
the Holiday House of the Girls
Friendly Society on Mount Vernon
boulevard following the morning
service to plan the church program
for the coming year. Discussion
groups will be conducted by the
pastor and L. S. Depue, president
OF the congregation. The High
School Christian Endeavor will hold
an outdoor meeting around council
fire at Cathedral avenue and Fox
hall road at 7 pm.
The Young Peoples Society will
attend the evening service at the
New York Avenue PRESBYTERIAN
Church.
Evening star., 1942-10-10
Christian Science

Are Sin, Disease and Death
Real?" Is the subject OF the lesson
sermon in all the Churches of
Christ, Scientist, tomorrow, at II
a m. and 8 pm. Sunday school is
at II am. All are invited to attend
the church services. including the
wednesday meetings at 8 pm.
Among the citations which COM
prise the lesson-sermon is the fol-
lowing from the Bible: Thou art
worthy, o Lord, to receive glory and
honour and power: for Thou hast
created all things, and for Thy
pleasure they are and were Gre
ated.' Revelations, iv.11D
The lesson sermon also includes
the following passage from the
Christian Science textbook, Science
and Health, With Key to the Scrip
lures" by Mary Baker Eddy: when
we put off the false sense for the
true, and see that sin and mortality
have neither principle nor per-
manency, we shall learn that sin
and mortality are without actual
origin or rightful existence" page
281)
Evening star., 1942-10-10
High Mass Tomorrow
AT Immaculate Concepfion

The Rev. Joseph P. Bradley will
celebrate high mass at 1915 O'Clock
tomorrow at the Church OF the
Immaculate Conception. The Rev
Joseph E. Gedra will preach the
sermon and music will be by the
choristers. Soloists will be C. B,
Wood, c. ]. King and Master Frank
Varvaro.
Masses are also at 2, tbs, 8:15,
9:15, 10, 10:45 and 1880 am.
The 10 am. mass every Sunday
has the Academy of the Immaculate
Conception Choir.
There is 1915 noon mass every
week day. Every Friday at 7:45
pm. is perpetual novena in honor
OF our sorrowful Mother for the
armed forces of the United States
The annual novena in honor of
st. Jude Thaddeus will be conducted
by the Rev. John Schultz October
20 to %.
Evening star., 1942-10-10
Francis Asbury Methodist

DR.. Robin Gould will preach at
IL am. on ITO Seek and to Save"
and at 8 pm. on "A River of Life"
At GAS the young people and
young adults will have joint install
lations of officers.
On Tuesday at l pm. Circles No.
l and 2 will meet. The first ses-
scion of the Mission Study Glass will
meet at 1:30 pm.
DR.. Gould will conduct the serv-
ice Thursday at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1942-10-10
on marriage cases originating in this

on marriage cases originating in this
country.
The sacred rota is not the only
ecclesiastical tribunal which makes
decisions in matrimonial cases. Peti-
tions for annulment involving mar
riages where one of the parties is
non-Catholic are reserved for the
sacred congregation of the holy
office. Whether the substitute rota
in the United States will deal with
such cases has not been made clear,
but it is believed likely that the holy
office will continue to be the sole
arbiter in these cases.
1t is interesting to note that when
Pope Plus XII, delivered an allocu-
ton to the Roman rota on October
3, 1941, he commended the fact that
in arriving at its decisions the rota
had taken into consideration modern
theories of medical psychology.
In certain cases, the Pope said,
'the judicial sentence had occasion
to bring into evidence certain
theories advanced as the latest dis
coveries in modern psychiatry and
psychology. This is praiseworthy and
gives proof of wide and careful
research. ."
Evening star., 1942-10-10

negotiations with the church. All
Of five anti-Quisling bishops who
met in Oslo In an effort to reach a
settlement of the church-state fight
have left town.
The developments leading up to
the collapse of negotiations were re-
vealed in London this week.
The Norwegian churchmen, from
the outset it was reported, expressed
willingness to negotiate with Quis-
ling, but only on the following terms:
That Bishop Berggrav, Norwegian
primate, be Internationally released
from house arrest; that discussions
be conducted on a free basis: that
both sides be permitted to consult
advisers Of their choice; that the
church should be represented by all
the dismissed bishops; and that the
governments representatives be
Undersecretary Feyling and Minister
Skancke.
Quisling agreed to these terms,
but demanded that the churchmen
officially recognize his government.
The churchmen refused, however,
to sign a declaration of loyalty to
Quisling.
In the meantime, an Exposition"
OF the church stand was prepared
for the clergymen by two bishops
The statement was discovered by
the government and q number of
paragraphs altered.
When the bishops came together
they were presented with an ulti-
matum to sign the document as
revised by the Quislingites. The
churchmen rejected the ultimatum
and refused to sign.
Coincident with this development
Minister Skancke obtained permis-
sion for several bishops to confer
with Berggrav, provided that
police officer be present and that
nothing except the governments ap-
proved declaration be discussed.
This gesture was also rejected.
A free and unconditional meeting
with Berggrav was then arranged.
To this offer, the bishops replied:
We are unable to accept your offer
because, while Berggrav is impris-
oned and not fully informed of the
present situation, he cannot freely
take part in such serious and far
reaching discussions. We must main
tain our condition of August Is
Berggrav must first be released.
after which we are willing to ne
gotiate."
American "Rota."
An unprecedented step was taken
by the Roman Catholic Church this
week with the announcement that
certain powers OF the sacred Ro-
man rota regarding pending matri-
monial cases had been conferred by
Pope Plus XII on the apostolic
delegate to the United States, the
Most Rev. Amleto Giovanni Cicog-
mani, whose residence is in WASH
ington. The decision was made
necessary by wartime difficulties of
communication with the Vatican.
1t is the first time in modern his
tory that this authority has been
granted to the church in any coun-
try outside the Vatican.
An indication that the Vatican
does not foresee an early termina-
ton of the war lies in the fact that
the authorization has been given for
three years. 1t is said that similar
delegations Of authority are being
made In Britain, Canada, South
America and other countries. Strictly
speaking, authority is not given to
the apostolic delegate but to the
matrimonial boards he is empowered
to set up to hear appeals. The Amer
lcan authorities will adjudicate solely
Evening star., 1942-10-10
The Extremity Of Truth
EIdbrooke Sermon Topic

At Eldbrooke Methodist Church
the Rev. E. A. Lambert announces
his subject at II am. tomorrow will
he "The Extremity of Truth" The
choir will sing the offertory and
another anthem. At 8 pm. the pas
tor will speak on THE Hour OF the
Centuries" There will be special
music.
On Wednesday night the men,
hers will tender a reception to Mr.
and Mrs. Lambert in honor OF his
appointment as pastor.
Evening star., 1942-10-10
Church of the PiIarims

Dr. Andrew r. Bird will preach on
Grace for Our Wandering Hearts"
at III am. tomorrow. DR.. Bird will
continue his series of talks on
Flaming Contrasts Which Light
the Path to Peace and Happiness"
at 7:45 pm. The subject for Sun
day Is Fingers in the Air.
There will be the second session
OF the annual school for home mis-
slons on Thursday at 7:30 pm, ad-
dressed by DR.. c. Arthur Cornelson.
Evening star., 1942-10-10
Epworth Methodist

DR.. Harry Evaul will take as his
subject my Compelling Task" and
at pm, God Yearns for Me-"
DR.. Evaul will conduct the meet
ing at pm. Thursday. Reports will
be heard from visitors who are max
ing the canvas in behalf of the
victory debt fund which is being
carried on at this time.
Mrs. c. r. Bush announces helpers
are needed to sew for the Red Cross,
The groups meet each Wednesday
morning and sew until pm.
Evening star., 1942-10-10
Dr.. Buschmeyer's Topic
Lets Talk About YOU

The Rev. DR.. Fred S. Buschmeyer,
pastor of the Mount Pleasant Con-
gregational Church, will speak at II
a m. tomorrow on Let's Talk About
You" There will be music by the
chorus.
Tuesday at 6:l5 pm. there will be
a dinner meeting of the Brother
hood Of Service, with DR.. Busch
meyer discussing "Organized Re-
ligion at Work and at Council"
Wednesday morning the Women's
Guild will sew for the Red Cross
and at 7:30 pm. there will be open
house for servicemen, with games,
dancing and reading and writing
facilities.
Evening star., 1942-10-10
Mall Mission Society
To Hear Rev. Chandler

A returned missionary of the ORR
entail Missionary Society, the Rev.
Uri Chandler will speak at the Hall
Mission Society, 522 Sixth street
NV, at 2:30 pm. tomorrow. He
spent several years in Peking, the
old capital of China.
The general theme of his message
will be "The Every Creature Cam
paign."
Evening star., 1942-10-10
0hrtattatt

Park View Christion Church
62s Park Road NV
Geo. NJ. Anderson, Pastor, 1925 9Th NV.
9:45 a.m.-Bible School,
i ANA Holy War"
s m-"God's Faithful Few"
Evening star., 1942-10-10
The Week in ReIiuion
scandinavian Churches
Add to HitIer's Woes
BY ReliEious News Service.


relations between the Danes and Nazs
are now 1t expected that the Danish Lutheran clergy
men and bishops will boder
Danish chchmen have already played prominent role this
which began as movement Of passive collaboration
now showing signs Of developing into opposition
Evening star., 1942-10-10
SUBJECT:
"ARE SIN, DISEASE AND
Death REkL?"

SERVICES
Sunday IL AM and PM
Sunday School-1l AM.
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETING
RADIO RAD PROGRAMS IRA s-ou SUNDAYS p AZ,
1890 PM. STATION WRC.
THE SUNDAY MORNING SERVICE
WILL BE BROADCAST FROM
FIRST CHURCH OVER STATION
WINK, 134O KILOCYCLES.
READING ROOMS
FIRST H-1612 K st.
NV. Hours, 9 to 9 Except
WEDNESDAYS 9 to 7 and Sun
days and holidays, 2::30 to
$500.
SECOND CHURCHILL C st,
NE. Hours, IL to 9 Except
Wednesdays, II to 7:45; Sun
days and Holidays. 2:30 to
THIRD CHURCH-colorado
Bldg, 14th and G SITS. Hours,
$50 to 9 wednesdays, $50 to
7:30, and Sundays and holi-
days, 2 to g..
FOURTH CHURCH-Riggs Bank
Bldg, 5000 18th ST., 9 to 9 week.
days; Wednesdays, $50 to Z;
Sundays, 2:30 to $50 pm.
Holidays, 2:30 to $50 pm.
All are pelcome to attend our church
seft;ceS and use our reading rooms
Evening star., 1942-10-10
QhrtHttatt 6ttr,trr
Christian Science

CHURCHES OF CHKIST
SCIENTIST
Branches of The Mother Church,
The First Church of Christ
Scientist, Boston, Mass.
First Church of Christ Scientist
Columbia Rd. and Euclid st.
Second Church of Christ Scientist
Ill St. NE.
Third Church of Christ Scientist
18th and L SITS. NV.
Fourth Church of Christ Scientist
10th and Oak SITS. NV.
Christian Science Society
1863 Mass. Ave. NV.
tSunday School, $50 AMY
No Sunday Evening Service
Christian Science Society (Colored)
a02 T St. NV.
SUNDAY School, IL 100 AMY
(Reading Room Sat. and Sunday.
to o PM
(No Sunday Evening Service)
Evening star., 1942-10-10
Guthrratt
ZION

New Hamp. Ave. and Buchanan St NV
maryland Synod u L. c. AZ
oo EDWARD G. GOETZ, Pastor.
~ 100 a.m.-Church Worship.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-19

Immediate outlook clouded; but
should come back with after wal
initiation.
Grocery Chains; Excellent man
agement Very stable. Actine
well marketwise. No great growth
ahead but the industry we'll bal
anced to meet problems of war or
peace.
Machinery: A real war baby,
Record outputs and earnings. One
of the first TO benefit from war
but one Of the first to deflate
with peace.
Mail Order: Sharply Debated due
to war Financial position strong.
Long term outlook excellent.
Meat Packing: Sharply higher
demands reflect higher profits.
Stable earnings. Low invested
capital Immediate outlook good.
Motion Pictures: High wages
increase attendance. Producing
companies in good shape Near
term and future outlook okay.
Paper: Prosperous due to war.
Has been aided by high demand
and low imports OF pulp. Backlog
orders now on down side. Doubt
full if demand in future can match
recent requirements.
Petroleum. Initiation type in
dustry. Research minded man
agement. Taxes of little conse-
quence. Long term outlook ex-
oellent; but immediate outlook
uncertain.
Railroads: Helped by war. Shell
tered from high taxes. lmprov-
ing financial position. Current
favorable position will not last.
Railroad Equipment: Earnings
satisfactory due to railroad and
armament boom. No great tax
burdens. Large export business
may be ahead.
Rayon: Unhampered by restric
tons but hurt more than helped
by war. Tax situation bad De-
Velopment of new products may
make outlook promising.
Shipbuilding: Obviously boom
for sharply higher tonnage.
Steel: Wars key industry Out
put greater than ever. Earnings
always erratic. Book values to
decline as new government fl
nanced plants are written off.
Cannot now foretell after-war con-
ditions.
Sugar: Pacific War plus ship
ping shortages have temporarily
helped earnings. Beet companies
should have best season for many
years. Strict price control may
be bullish post war factor.
Textiles: Erratic peace time
earnings replaced by war boom.
Normally suffers from over capa
city. Outlook uncertain. Good
management essential.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-19

Utilities: Government break up
orders are &lmstringing the hold
ing companies. Operating units
in better position. Both hurt by
war taxes.
Variety Chains: Better situated
than most retail outlets. Expect
ed to weather post war difficulties.
Sales and profits should be we'll
maintained.
Readjustments Advisable
At the moment the four indus.
tries which are prospering most
are shipbuilding. meat packing.
sugar, and paper; while the four
that are least prosperous are util.
tiles. gold mining, finance com
panies, and building One is tax
ing more or less OF a risk TO in
vest in any OF the above eight
groups at the present time. Rath-
err, he should consider one Of the
average groups, such as fire in
surance, dairy products, grocery
chains, and banks. Certainly. il
would be wiser to take those that
have suffered most. rather than
those that have suffered least.
Latest on Rubber
Readers will remember that in
previous columns | told of expert
ments which were being made on
tires to apply some asphalt gum
or other mixture which required
no rubber. (This is entirely diff
ferent from retreading by cement
ing camelback on to an old tire.)
Thiokol accomplishes exactly what
| have in mind. The cost should
be Sc to So per tire with a mileage
of from $500 to 5000 miles at a
speed of 40 miles per hour. The
material is made from caustic
soda, chlorine, stnylene, and sui
phur. Caustic soda comes from
salt: ethylene from corn, wheat. or
any agricultural waste while
Texas has a surplus of sulphur.
Chlorine is now being allocated,
hut the production can readily be
increased. No adhesive material
is needed or no natural or re-
claimed rubber will be required.
The plan is identical with my orig
inal forecast and should permit
100000 tires month being
treated.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-19
Ann Arbor News
Harold Beranek ACcidentIy
Killed in Hooks, Texas

Ann -Arbor. Mich, June 19-Fu-
neral arrangements have not yet
been completed for Harold Ber-
anek, 80, former Ann Arbor plumb
err. who was accidentally killed
while working IN the Plumbing
Construction Defense Plant, at
Hooks Texas. Word OF his death
was received by his mother, Mrs.
William Beranek, go y. Main St.
but details Of the accident were
not given in the message.
Mr.. Beranek was born in fpsi-
lanu. oct. 5, 1902, and spent the
greater part of his life in Ann
Arbor He was a graduate of ST.
Thomas High School md after Is
years worked as a plumber with
his father in the firm II Beranek &
Martin. Since the outbreak Of the
war. he had been employed at Fort
Custer and Hooks, Texas.
His wife. the former Emily Car.
son, died Nov. So 1910. His father
died April Il. 1892. Surviving are
two sons James and Thomas, and
eight daughters, Catherine, Flor
ence, Ruth, Margaret. Irene, Doris,
Barbara and Winitred; and broth
er. William, of Ann Afbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-19
BabsOn Provides Resume of
Various Leading Industries

New York City. June 19-once
a year like to give readers a
brief resume OF some OF the var
ious leading industries. am
arranging these, however. alpha
betically rather than in accor-
dance with their immediate i'm
portance as they are changing
their relative position each month.
Following are my condensed anal
Uses:
Industries For Consideration
Agricultural Equipment: An es.
sential industry. Profits salts
factory, dividends liberal Farm
prosperity should maintain post
war sales.
Automotive: Practically entire
~ converted to war production.
Profit margin down. Taxes up.
War-end outlook favorable.
Aviation: Outlook for manufac-
turing companies poor Planes
will be "a dime a dozen. Trans
portation units should boom after
the war
Banks; Assets approaching new
highs. Low rates and govern
ment holdings make earnings
moderate. Prices low in rela-
ton to book values.
Building: Slump in residential
construction and inability to con
vert to war work have caused Sc
we're initiation. Should boom at
wars end.
Chemicals: Vulnerable to excess
profits tax Industry in growth
period aided by research. Has in
flation merit. Subject to com
petition.
Dairy Products: Aided by gov
eminent and Lend-Lease orders.
Noted for stability. income and in
creasing volume. Post war ex-
ports uncertain.
Department Stores; Shortages,
rationing. and price freezing off
setting large consumer demands.
Immediate outlook poor. Peace
would reverse picture
Electrical Equipment: Sales at
record highs. Earnings good but
to heavy excess profits
taxation. capitalization increas-
ing. Renewal of appliance bust
ness and post war exports will
help cushion after war adjust
mems.
Finance COMPANIES: Hard hit
by elimination OF consumer goods
and restrictions on credit Post
war outlook favorable.
Fire Insurance: A basic neces-
sity. Not materially affected by
wars, booms, or depressions. Con-
servatively managed Excellent
dividend record.
Gold Mining: Suffering from
control OF money.
high taxes and operating costs.