davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-30
Presbyterians Vote
Further Investigation
Of Dispensationa|ism
Southerners Send Report
On DoctrinoI Conflicts
Back to Committee
BY the Associate Press.


MONTREAL, N c.. May 29.-The
General Assembly of the Presby-
terian Church in the United States
voted today to have its committee
on changes in the confession of
faith and catechisms give further
study to the question of whether
the type of Bible Interpretation
known as ispensationalism is in
harmony with the denomination
confession of faith
Before recommitting the report.
however, the assembly approved
numerous changes in punctuation
and phraseology of the confession
and of the church's standards.
The question as to dispensational-
ism was given the committee at the
194l general assembly. Last year
the committee asked further time
for consideration.
Many differences in the doctrines
of dlspensationalism and the stand
ara of the church were outlined in
the report.
The resignation of Dr. E. B. Pals
ley. president of the Assembly S
training school at Richmond, Va.
was announced today The Assembly
was told he had accepted a posi-
ton in the Sunday school work OF
the Northern Presbyterian Church.
DR.. Paisley's report said the school
was free of debt, had increased its
endowment to $l45 900, and that its
graduates were in much demand.
DR.. R. B. Lacy of Richmond, chair
man, reported for the defense coun-
Gil that the Southern Church had
168 chaplains in the armed forces
and that the Associate Reformed
Presbyterian Church had eight He
said this work received S74,2ll last
year for its purposes.
Members of the Assembly worked
throughout the afternoon on rou-
tine business Tonight a popular
meeting in the interest of home
missions was held.
Evening star., 1943-05-30
NcCarran Plans TO Tighten
Concealed Weapon Ban

Chairman McCarran of the SEN
ate District Committee will intro
duce Tuesday bill to tighten the
law against carrying dangerous
weapons in Washington without a
permit.
The present law prohibits the
carrying of concealed weapons with
out license. Senator McCarran's
bill will make it unlawful to carry
a pistol or other dangerous weapon
"either openly or concealed" with
out a permit.
The Senator has been informed
that in some cases it has been held
that weapon is not concealed"
within the meaning of the present
law unless it was actually concealed
at the time it was proved to be in
the possession of the defendant, and
that person might escape convic-
ton by exhibiting the pistol or other
weapon when the law enforcement
officer appears.
The bill would not affect the keep
ing of a weapon in a home or place
of business.
Evening star., 1943-05-30
Peace With Justice,
Not Revenge, Urged
By Presbyterians
Northern Group Sets Goal
OF S1,435,000 for
War Service Fund
BY the Associated Press.

DETROIT. May 29-A peace, in
cluding not only political and eco
nomic provisions. but a definite
statement of international moral
behavior, was among the princi-
piles of the outline adopted today
by the l55th general assembly of
the Presbyterian Church in the
United States of America.
The commissioners also asked that
war criminals should be punished
as an act of justice. but stated they
did not harbor feelings of revenge.
we believe that the postwar
world, founded on Righteousness,
liberty and peace, depends not only
upon political and economic meas
ures, but upon moral and spiritual
values and attitudes" the report
stated
The recommendation were in
cluoed in an outline of principles
of the bases of righteous peace.
They were drawn up by a commit
tee headed by the Rev. Hugh Thom-
son Kerr of Pittsburgh.
The committee suggested an in
ternational conference representa-
tive of all sovereign people to work
out plan for peace, emphasizing
the right of all men to enjoy po-
litical, economic and religious free
dom.
Commissioners set a goal of ST.
435 900 for the 1943 1914 war service
fund.
Final steps for setting up a ma
tional commission on evangelism
were taken when 20 ministers and
10 laymen. nominated from the
church at large, the Board of Ma
tional Missions and the Board of
Christian Education, were elected
by the commissioners
The name of Western Theological
Seminary at Chicago was changed
to Mccormick Seminary at the rec
ommendation of the Standing Com
mittee on Theological Education.
DR.. Larrimore Denise, for 20 years
president of the Omaha Theological
Seminary which the Assembly voted
yesterday to discontinue, was intro
duced to the gathering.
Evening star., 1943-05-30
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, May 29.-Point Bar
rows $50 Alaskan Eskimos face
another famine this season, but
when the American Red Cross
issued its annual Roll Call, they
contributed $3.50 for the hungry
and shelterless of the more favored
spots in the world where famine
isn't the ever-present threat it is
in the Arctic.
Il don't know where they got it
to give-they're scratching around
to keep from starving, themselves,
this year" said Master Sergt.
Stanley Morgan today. But they'd
come in-the children especially
and hold out a dime and ask for
one of those little Red Cross but
tons. And they all wore them,
proudly"
The sergeant arrived last night
five days after climbing into a plane
Evening star., 1943-05-30
$500 Tax Exemption
For All Seryicemen
inserted in New Bill
Poy-us- You-Go Measure
Widened to Include u. S.
Citizens in Allied Armies

A fiat personal exemption of ST.
500 from gross income for all mill
tary and naval personnel without
distinction as to rank or marital
status was inserted into the pending
pay-as-you-go tax collection bill by
Senate and House conferees yes
terday.
Under the terms of the amend
ment, the provision will be substan-
TALLY the same as that which passed
the Senate. The House, however,
increased the personal exemption
for all military pay for active service
to maximum of $500. The con-
ference amendment would apply
only to taxable years beginning
with 1943.
The conferees also broadened the
terms of the measure to include
American citizens now serving in
the armed forces of any of the
United Nations. 1t accepted the
House proposal to cancel taxes of
servicemen who are killed while
serving their country.
Notch Provision Explained.
A notch" provision for the pro-
lection of income taxpayers owing
the government slightly more than
$50 was explained by the conferees.
To put taxpayers on a current ba-
sis, the bill provides for cancellation
OF rs per cent of the 1912 or 1943
income tax liability whichever is
smaller) if the amount is more than
than $50, and for complete can
collation. of the lesser years tax if
$50 or less. However, it was FORE
seen that this would result in in
equities in cases where the liability
was just above $50. For example, a
man owing $50 would have had to
pay 25 per cent of it over the next
2 years, or $l3.
To eliminate the difficulty. the
conferees provided that the addi-
tional tax to be paid shall be Is
per cent of the lesser years tax, or
the excess of the tax liability over
$50. The $50 man, then, would have
to pay only 50 additional.
Net effect of the notch provi-
sion is to provide complete forgive
ness for the taxpayer who owes $50
or less; the taxpayer who owes be-
tween $50 and $66.67 is forgiven
fiat $50 and all those owing more
than $66.67 are forgiven IS per cent.
Byrd Praises Doughton.
The measure is expected to be
called up for final approval this
week, first in the House Tuesday,
then in the Senate.
Meanwhile. Senator Byrd, Demo-
crat, of Virginia, praised Chairman
Doughton of the House Ways and
Means Committee for his work in
handling the y-as-yougo tax bill
and declared his final action ex-
hibited great courage and an in
tense desire to do what was best for
the country and Congress"
More and more" he wrote Mr..
Doughton, Il am convinced that
had this conference broken up in
disagreement, it would have been
an exhibition to the country that
Congress, in this perilous time, was
unable to function on a matter in
which the people generally were
deeply interested. If We are to sur
vive, we must preserve the faith of
the people in the legislative branch
of government"
Evening star., 1943-05-30
International Law Group
Elects Dr.. WRIGHT

DR.. Herbert Wright, professor of
international law and head of the
department of politics at Catholic
University, has been elected vice
president of the American Branch
of the International Law Associa-
ton.
This is the second time DR.. Wright
has held the post of vice president,
having served before in 1888 He
has been member of the organ
ization's Executive Committee since
1887. He was formerly with the
Department of State as editor of
International Conferences.
DR.. Wright is the eldest son of the
late J. Eliot Wright, who for many
years was secretary of the Associa-
ton of Oldest Inhabitants of the
District.
Evening star., 1943-05-30
NEW FEPC Msgr

NEW FEPC CHIEF-Msgr.
Francis J. Haas, chairman of
the reorganized Fair Employ
ment Practices Committee, is
shown at his desk. He will
administer a new presidential
order forbidding discrimina-
ton in war work and Govern
ment because of race, creed,
color or national origin. Msgr.
Haas is on leave from the
school Of social science of
Catholic University, OF which
he is dean, and plans to de-
vote his full time to his new
post.-Associated Press Photo.
Evening star., 1943-05-30
Food Costs Increase
2.3% in Large Cities
In 30-Day Period
Fruit, Vegetable Prices
Main Cause Of Advance,
Labor Bureau Reports

With prices of fresh fruits and veg
etables registering an average ad-
vance Of los per cent, reaching a
point 81 per cent above April last
year, overall food costs in large cities
increased % per cent between March
IS and April IS, the Bureau Of La
Dor Statistics reported last night
Due principally to the mounting
food prices, living costs during the
month increased IL per cent, ac-
cording to the bureau, and are now
approximately % per cent above
January. l94l, the base period for
the little steel formula.
District living costs advanced 0.8
per cent during the month, slightly
less than the average for large
cities. A % per cent food price
increase was the principal factor in
the overall advance in the District
cost of living index. Though cloth
ing prices climbed upward O.3 per
cent, costs of fuel, house furnishings
and miscellaneous items remained
unchanged.
Living Costs Mount.
The April rise brought the District
cost of living index to 1928 per cent
Of the l935-1939 average Living
costs here are now rs per cent high
er than year ago, and 224 per cent
above the level of January, 1941.
Consumers on the average now
pay sl,40 for food that cost ST in
the period 1935-l939. Secretary Per-
kins said in releasing the bureaus S
monthly report on changes in living
costs in large cities.
From mid-March to mid-April
prices of fresh fruits and vegetables
advanced with particular rapidity
rising on the average los per cent
to a point 81 per cent above April
OF last year" the report stated.
Most of the increases in food
prices during the month occurred
before the Presidents "hold-the-
line order of April 8, the report
explained.
Cabbage prices advanced "a per
cent between mid-March and mid
April, apples 10 per cent, potatoes
80 per cent, and white potatoes a., >
per cent. On April Is, white pota-
toes were selling at prices 173 per
cent higher than in January, l94l.
Some Prices Decline.
Prices of carrots dropped IA pei
cent and spinach per cent during
the month. Prices of pork and
eggs also declined.
Continuing their advance, fresh
fish prices rose TT per cent, reach
ing a point 80 per cent above the
levels of last year.
Prices of beef, veal, lamb and
poultry increased l per cent or less
while those of cereals and bakery
products, fats and oils, dairy prod
ucts and sugars and sweets rose u
per cent or less.
Though the upward trend of food
prices was general in the cities sur
veyed by the bureau, the rise was
particularly marked in several
Southern cities, with variations be-
tween sections sharper than usual.
The report noted fairly sharp rises
IN costs of medical care, barber and
beauty-shop services and motion
picture admissions.
Prices of clothing advanced frac-
tlonally during the month.
Evening star., 1943-05-30

expected to give Mr.. Duranty,
his views on the significance of the
proposed dissolution of the Comm
tern, announced recently by the
Soviet government.
Rabbi Lehman will discuss the
postwar aims of JeWry. There will
be no solicitation of funds at the
meeting, Director Louis E. Spiegler
announced.
Called to Rush Relief.
In statement issued last night,
Campaign Co-Chairman Edmund I.
Kaufman and Milton w. King
said, in part:
ITO many of the 100000 Jews in
North Africa, including thousands in
the slave-labor camps Of the Sahara
Desert, the Joint Distribution Com
mittee. one of the constituent agen-
cies of the United Appeal, is now
called upon to rush relief.
Another project requiring sup
port is the rescue of some 5000
Jewish children for whom the Pales-
tine government has just granted
immigration permits.
To-day the Joint Distribution
Committee is extending life-saving
aid to hundreds of thousands of
men, women and children in scores
of countries 1t is relieving the
tragic plight of thousands of refu-
gees who fed to Spain and SWitzer-
land.
Helps Polish Refugees.
1t is sending help to Polish refu-
gees in Russia. Through its work it
has enabled more than 10000 per-
sons to escape from Europe to Pales-
tine and to the western hemisphere
since the beginning of the war. It's
relief and reconstruction program in
18 Central and South American
countries is speeding the adjustment
of $4,000 refugees there, thus
strengthening Pan-American soli-
darity.''
Funds raised by American JeUry.
the co-chairmen added, have slim
ulated the constitution of 400 new
factories producing war goods in
Palestine.
Evening star., 1943-05-30
London Will Produce
100000 BODY Buqqies

Production of 100000 baby bug
gies is planned to meet British de-
mands this year, the London Board
Of Trade reports.
Manufacturers have been allotted
a special quota of steel to meet the
demand. The maximum price for
an ordinary buggy is s42.5o Fold
ing type buggies have been priced
at $1,000 and push-car models at
$12 so.
Evening star., 1943-05-30
inhabitants Flee Homes
Sinkino in Mexican Town

Sinking homes have caused the
inhabitants of Yahuiche, Mexico, to
flee from the village and seek refuge
in other towns. No explanation is
offered pending investigation of the
phenomenon by the Geographical
Institute.
The refugees, all of whom quit the
entire area of the mysterious earth
sinking, are being assisted by the
Indian Affairs department.
Evening star., 1943-05-30
King George of Greece
sThunks Red Cross

Chairman Norman H. Davis of the
American Red Cross yesterday re-
ceived a cable from King George of
Greece expressing his thanks for aid
to Greek refugees, after the mon
arch had completed tour of refu-
gee camps in the Middle East.
I'VE of Greece know that America
is our friend, and we know that the
true essense of that friendship is
being expressed in the assistance
tne American Red Cross is giving to
our unfortunate refugees" King
George cabled. THE torch of love
and kindness never will be extin-
guished so long as such organiza-
tions exist to befriend the world"
Evening star., 1943-05-30
Cobby's Second Taxi
Stolen in Same Duy
Nv the Associated prees

O5 tIIe ASSUCIHleu PreSS,
CHICAGO.-On his way back
from Town Hall Police Station,
where he reported the theft of a
cab, Orwin Winkler stopped at a
restaurant for cup of coffee.
When he came out, he discovered
the cab he had used for his trip to
the police station also was missing
Mr.. Winkler made another trip to
the police station. He walked.
Evening star., 1943-05-30
Potato Patch Ruided
By Escaped Monkeys
Hy the Associated Press

Fy the Associated Press
LAWTON, Okla.-An Indian
farmer complained to Game Ranger
L. E. Crawford that little black
boys with long tails were digging
his potatoes at night.
Mr.. Crawford investigated and
found the little black boys were
monkeys which had escaped from
nearby Medicine Park,
Evening star., 1943-05-30

Y IL Q pl lllIlpdl
S p e a k ers at
Washin g t on S
annual United
Jewish appeal
for overseas re-
lief refugee and
Palestine raha-
bilitation at $50
pm. Wednes-
day at the Jew
ish Community
Center.
Mr.. Duranty's
topic will be
Russia First
Front Against
Hitler" He is
eYnacted to give
Evening star., 1943-05-30
Duranty 10 Address
Jewish Appeal for
Refugee Funds
Rabbi Lehman Of Boston
Also Will Speak at
Community Center

Walter Duranty, widely known
foreign correspondent and author
itv on Soviet Russia. and Rabbi
Joshua Lehman Of Boston will be
Evening star., 1943-05-30

Domestic help is hard to find
but you may find it through =
sWant Ad" in The Star,
Evening star., 1943-05-30

Something to sell? Something to
buy? Use . Star want Ad." Phone
MA. 5000.
Evening star., 1943-05-30

Red Arrows Hit the Bulls Eye:
And we're not talking about the
arrows that come in the archery
sets now decorating many Wash.
ington lawns. Nor the kind that
William Tell used to split the
apple on Juniors head in the
opera. We mean the Red Ar
rows now appearing on the Fare
Boxes on Capital Transit Street
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-10

AUTO TOPS seat covers Business coupss
converted n 5-passcrger coupes General
Top and Trim. 3pJs Fenken Uniysrsity
I $3.50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-10

An desrous ~ huyinE fooe csr sui,ahls
fNr woman - drive; prefer hRvirr from
draf'ee nr private party vii "a, cash
Pnors dsvt till n . m lvanhoe pint
after Niagara ei2i.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-10
Diamond Loans

LIBERAL LOANS-Disnord watches
.eweift extraordinary unreresued bar
gains Ronded Loan Company. asa
AlchlysE
CASH Exceptionally Generous LOANS
on DIAMONDS JENEIRY -WATCITF-
FEDERAL COLLATERAL SOCIETY INC
III WASHINGTON BOUIFVAPD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-10
a Automobiles Wanted

JACK ALEXANDER really knows how ~
get ne hlgh for your car or equity
cash m hve minutes Any give EN- away
Sf35 Woodward TrinIt+ 2.ql5s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-10
Motorcycles and Bicycles
Boats and Equipment
A California BUYER

Will PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR ALL
MAKES AND MODELS SPOT CASH
1910 GRATfOT PtAZA 42ai
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-10

TRADE IN your present ca
Tor q better one. Get the
most for your dollar from
the Autos for Sale COZ
umns in Times Want Aos.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-10

Will PAY up fo 5000 cash for n good
1882 1870 q passenger caK, Surd. =
N"rtnlaWp 2s92. weekdays NoNhawn ql.I
$500 .
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-10
HacouoiI Buick
TrucRs-Co Commercial Cars
For Sale
Tractors, Farm Machinery

rP1'sKs r'rsrts carriage q. nUaus 2,
TTJF 1850 s. warren FYsr se2.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-10

DAVIS MOTOR REBUILDERs
1929 CAss AVE. TEMPLE 2-oSoc
MOTORS rebuilt NOT Just overhauIed
WV MUTT 4 SONS 22so5 MICHIGAN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-10
Won,sd- MONEY

TEACHER wants fa orsr-s fs4o fs5-n
private party 1ffefa June 'ls Actress
Roy AiiH1 ref-r.f ~tt
COSstIT-.-e ~e.sfl.r Pal Es-ats an.
irEs n M nr Er1fsI tiasE Wtnt "A
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-10

FDEpSCN tractor tnIu't bottom Ouysr
Iur Af puvsr- -ttApff ard double
-f Vr.h flf t0-os1n irac'rf Mode A
..l-.r bottom pIrN $50 8 -af-n's marc.
nrHut. must sell f2S32 Cherry hili
ro71 corner i.lt. pivmogth so J.t2
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-10
Auto Loans

AUTO LOANs-Csfs. mouse tratIsrs. trucks
boats cash while you wait LIoyd p
Fast, Inc 304u Gfand RIyd Ma Of42
LDNNS on eulus. BOATS house TIA IerE
accounts rec. 5000 CASS co O3O3
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate Hs'
Inss m ne n's SUNDAY Times Want ~
Section.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
Allied Bombers
Blast Formosd

CHUNGKING. Nov. 26 CUP)-
Allied planes. based in China,
bombed Japanese home territory
for the first time yesterday with
a daylight raid on the island of
Formosa. Radio Tokyo said to-
day y
An imperlsl JaEa.ese -,
quarters, communique recorded in
Chungking said 20 Allied bombers
hit Sinchiku in northern For
moSa. Thursday afternoon.
The broadcast made no men,
ton of damage inflicted, bu {
claimed that three of the raiders
were shot down and two others
probably were destroyed in the
attack, which struck less than
100 miles from the main Jap
anese islands.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
j. ). F|iers
Rip Germany
BY Daylight

LONDON, Nov. 26 GNS)
-Four-engined bombers of
the U. S. Eighth Air Force,
in one of the largest Amer
lean heavy bomber forma-
tons ever in action, blasted
targets in western Germany
by daylight today after the
Raj had hit Berlin a fourth
consecutive blow and blasted
Frankfurt-on-Main last night.
American headquarters in the
European theater of operations
did not Immediately reveal the
specific targets of the u. s. bomb
ers, which were escort ed by
fighters.
Daylight activity in the wake
of the night assaults was formid-
able. Great fleets of Allied planes
crossed the Straits of Dover in
the forenoon. The sky often was
literally filled with formations of
bombers and lighters coming and
going over the channel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
Part Of 7th Army
Now Joined With 5th

WASHINGTON. Nov. 20 (UP)
announcement by Allied head
quarters at Algiers that the 45th
u. S. Infantry Division is fighting
as part of the Fifth Army in Italy
today revealed that at least some
units of the u. S. Seventh Army
were incorporated into 1t. Gen.
Clark'S force for the Italian cam
paign
The 45th division was last heard
of as part of the Seventh Army in
Sicily. commanded by 1t. Gen.
Patton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
Plans URder WAY
To Eya(uate Da.;r

BERN. Nov. % French
frontier reports said the Seine
council began drafting plans to-
day 10 evacuate Paris OF all per.
sons not essential 10 its life.
The dispatch gave no cause
for the reported plans but they
appeared TO be connected with
recent Allied warning that
the cityS industrial suburbs
were marked for heavy aerial
bOmblngSD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
Free levinsky
In Ho|dup Case

King LeWnSky the former prize
fighter who was picked up by
police yesterday for questioning
regarding his association with a
burglary suspect, today was freed
on writ OF habeaS corpus signed
By Recorders Judge Brennan
Levinsky's companion. Guido
Dipomo is still held for question
ing in the s. 000 robbery at the
CaSS Hotel IN Chicago. DipOmo.
Is. lives AZ 26i5 Fourteenth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
Polish Sub Sinks S Ships

LONDON. Nov rs GNS)-ThC
Polish submarine Sokol was re-
vealed today 10 have sunk five
German vessels in the Aegean
Sea, killing an estimated 200 Ger
mans. A Polish naval communi.
que described the German craft
as one anti-Submarinc vessel,
three supply ships and one E-boat
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
8 More Jap Ships
Sunk by u. :. Subs

, WASHINGTON Nov. rs GNS)
j. American submarines have
dealt another heavy blow at
Japanese supply lines throughout
the Pacific by sinking nine more
enemy merchant vessels.
This was announced today by
the navy department in a COM
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
Ration Stamps D, E,F.
Valid Dec. I 10 Jan. 20

WASHINGTON. Nov. 20 INS)
The Office Of Price Admins
tration announced today that
green stamps D. + and F in
Ration Book 4 will be used by
consumers TO buy processed foods
from Dec. l through Jan. 20
Green stamps A. b and c, which
became valid Nov /. Will be used
Through Dec. 20.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
WCTU Begins New Crusade

EVANSTON. Ill. Nov Is CUP)
The Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union announced today
il will lead "A new crusade for
total abstinence beginning next
Sunday in churches throughout
the country.