davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-05
BIRTH OF PEACE
AGENCY PLANNED
CONTINUED from Page one)

fication of the San Francisco
charter by at least % countries.
Diplomatic quarters in Wash
ington say a possibility that the
14-nation executive committee
might postpone its first meeting
for a week or SO to allow time 10
complete the appointment OF dele
gates. There also was the chance
it might be put off for several
weeks to await the initial gather
ing of the new Big-Five foreign
ministers council in London ABOUT
September ~
Officially, the body will be
known as the United Nations in
term commission. Its members,
former members of the San Fran
cisco conference executive COM
mittee, represent Australia, Bra
I'll, Canada, Chile, China, Czecho-
slovakia, France, Iran, Mexico,
the Netherlands, Russia, the Unit
ed States, the United Kingdom and
Yugoslavia.
10 ILLS CO1l1llllSS1O1l WILL 1d1A
the assignment of calling all so
of the United Nations into a pie
nary session as soon as the char
ter takes effect-probably before
the end of the year, depending
upon how soon the required "a
nations have ratified the Golden
Gate document.
In the meantime, the 14-mem-
Der commission will get ready for
the first world organization meet
ing, work on dissolution of the
old league of nations, recommend
a nome for the new organization
plan for the establishment of {
permanent secretariat, and make
nomina tons for an international
court of justice.
The pomp and ceremony of tn.
San Francisco conference will b.
: missing. Absent, too, will be ths
ornate setting which spotlighted thu
) Golden Gate session. Here the
: commission will meet in a quain
old church house tucked away ii
Westminster. flanked by quie-
gardens, in all the sedateness tha
| is England.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-05

Some gave the edge to Cohen
over Dunn, since the former work.
ed as special assistant to Byrnes,
Who will name the deputy. Byrnes is
expected to name the deputy
when he returns to ashington.
The first meeting of the council
will be held in London, which will
be the normal seat, not later than
Sept. 1.
Biggest task facing the councils
opening session will be the draft
ing of peace treaties with Italy,
Romania, Bulgaria, Hungary and
Finland.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-05
WEAK-LEGGED

WEAK-LEGGED
Wilson'S petrels, Mother Ca
rey's Chickens" the little birds
that roam over the ocean, have
such weak legs that they cannot
stand erect on land without beat
ing their wings.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-05
NEW DIPLOMATIC
PROBLEMS SEEN
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
if possible to obtain free move
ment of reports, businessmen and
the like in and out of the Balkan
area. He succeeded in getting an
agreed statemtn of hope that free
would be permitted, and
official recognition of the Polish
government promise that forth
coming elections could be fully
covered by allied neWsmen.
pI1v UAp RONDS AMI STAMPS
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-05

ESSENTIAL OIL

A barrel of oil is required every
three days to take an American
soldier overseas, keep him there,
and provide him with adequate
protection.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-05
OPINIONS DIFFEREn

that ahe oa LEANED Aristotle s.r;.,.
The plants on vb Mefs 3 t5ssnst y
Pnny thought they WERE sS ". lived
dew, thickened by the s s'I, made Of
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-22
AnniversaryDrive
Funds ForCenter

Tuesday night after group captains
IN the Quartro-Centennial ami
versary drive make their financial
reports. A program has been ar
ranged in which the men are COM
peting against the women OF the
church.
ON SEPT. 90. Mems Day. the Rev.
Joseph T. Thomas of Calvary Bap-
fist church will be the speaker
al the morning service.
The fifth Sunday, Sept. 30. Wom-
ems day, Mrs. Cora Jordan-W White,
Of Columbus. Ohio will speak at
the morning and evening services.
On Oct. 7. communion will be OBJ
served and Oct IL. Young People S
day; the Rev r. l., Brady will be
the speaker. Sunday, Oct 81. the
Rev. R. II. Coleman. Of Macedonia
Baptist will be the speaker and on
Sunday. Oct. 28, the Rev. Marshall
Talley OF Indiana will speak.
AFTER THIS drive, Tabernacle
is planning 10 erect a building adj
joining the church with recrea-
tional facilities for the young peo-
pie of the community Everyone is
invited and urged to assist in this
great program.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-22
Sister Stew art
Sunday Speaker
At Ebenezer AME

Sunday morning. the sermon was
delivered by Sister Mary Watkins
Stewart. Ebenezer own evangelist.
Her theme was "Dwarfed Chris
tlans. The music vas furnished
by the eighty-five combined voices
of the Rose Of Sharon chorus. the
Young Peoples choir and the Jun
Tor choir Mrs. Stewart. the pastors
wife was at the organ for the Rose
OF Sharon chorus.
PRECEDING THE sermon, at
the request of Cpl Adds r. Hines
who is stationed in France. the
CATION stood and sang. Jesus
Lover of My Soul"
At the close of the service.
Frances Stewart. the pastor S
seventeen year-old daughter. sang
Precious Lord" before departing
for the hospital.
Four members joined the church.
Among the visitors from seven
states was one overseas veteran of
e months service.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-22
Is
Theme At Meet
OF Methodists

ATLANTA. Ga-Evanselsm. the
central theme OF the Methodist
Crusade for Christ this year, was
emphasized in the annual meeting
Of the Atlantic Coast Area coun-
cll held at Central Methodist
church here last week, the Rev.
+ w. Mcmillan. pastor The seS-
SionS were presided over by Blsh-
op Lorenzo II. King. resident blSh-
op Of the area, with the Rev. DR.
Nathaniel F Forsyth, Of the Meth
odist Board of Education, Nash
vile, acting as dean,
BISHOP KING delivered the
keynote address Wednesday morn
ing. opening the three day session.
speaking on the theme The CRU
>3de for Christ in the Atlantic
Coast Area The Rev. AdolphuS
5 Dickerson led the discussion on
Evangelism IN the Crusade for
Christ IN l945-46 Methods Of
EVANGELISM that Work" were dis
cuSSed IN panel form by leaders OF
the area, including the Revs J
w. Thomas, D. S Selmore. r T
Bethes, j. A. Baxter and Joel
Carson.
Six hundred delegates from the
Florida, South Florida. Savannah,
Central Alabama. South Carolina.
and Atlanta Conferences were in
attendance. The annual Gold Seal
roll call IN the interest OF the Con-
ference Claimants funds Of the
six conferences. and the Holy Com
munlon service conducted by BiSh-
op King closed the sessions.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-22
Detroit Rector
Aids Bis h op
During Confob

Eighty clergymen attended the
fall conference OF Episcopal clergy
men at the University Of Mich gan,
Ann Arbor. Sept l0-l4
THE OPENING celebration Of
Holy Communion was administered
by Bishop Frank w. Creighton of
the Diocese Of Michigan. assisted by
Father Malcolm c. Dade, rector St
Cyprian's Episcopal church
During the conference discus
sion on the missionary approach TO
minority groups living in mixed
nei ghborhoods where the Episcopal
church had a parish or mission,
Father Dade urged the Episcopal
church take a position on the mat
ter Of the democracy of church
membership.
RICHARD WRIGHT. vestryman
and A. Tomlinson. junior warden
at ST. Cyprian's attended the Lay
mems conference in Jackson, Mich.
last week.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-22
George H. Jones
Dies Following
Six Week Illness

George J. Jones Of 1913 Ameri-
can avenue, died last week after
an illness of six weeks. He was
the son Of the late George Foster
and Virginia Jones on Pittsburgh,
Pa
Mr.. Jones was a member. vestry-
man and usher Of ST Cyprlan's
Episcopal church He was also
member OF the Episcopal Layman's
club Of Michigan. De was men,
Der and field secretary OF the
Pride Of Michigan Lodge No 875
and also member Of the PER.
Council No. 81
The late Mr.. Jones is sur
vived by his wife. Jennie L. Jones:
mother; son. Junlus: a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Adelaide Porter and
host ofSfrlends.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-22
CATHOLICS TO
HONOR PATRON
SAINT SUNDAY

Honorirs s. Peter CisVer s j,
the patron ~ Negro missions ~ the
United States. ACTIVE and assoc ate
men beTs Of the Catholic Inter
FACIAL council viii meet ~ - Bere-
dict the Moor chuTcH BeecHwood
avenue. rear NaHHeff, NcSi 60;
Their quarterly meeune sunday.
Sept q.
Each year the council grants
scholarship Ia a Catholic Negro
youth. known a. The Blessed
Martin Award The scholarship
awarded on the basis Of COM
petitiye examination, vas award
ed this wear 10 Conrad Msllett.
Of 922 = Lafayette avenue,
graduate Of Miller high He IL
now registered in the College Of
Engineering at the University Of
Detroit.
SERVICES FOR The quarterly
Erecting VIII be conducted = the
church beginning at 3 p 81 Charles
:. Rawlings chairman. VII cal
the nce;ir. 20 order a, t1s time
The Rev John Cool1n. : T. pro-
feSSor q SOCIOLOGY At the UuIver-
rty OF Detroit VIII speak. on the
life ~ s. Peter CItvcg. who s. ed
himself a slave a. TIC saves Of
Christ." srd who GInS hlS ife-
tine assisted ard rescued thous-
triS o. 1en and women from the
save hips
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-22
FIRST COLoRED.
Navy CHAPLAIN
REACHES GUAM
BY CHARLES II. LOEB

SOMEWHERE IN JAPAN.-One
day before the japanese decided
10 call II quits unconditionally the
several thousand Negro blue
jackets on Guam got the answer
10 a fervent prayer in the person
Of 1t Og) James Russell Brown.
USNR, OF Wichita. Kans., the first
Negro navy chaplain TO come TO
the Pacific.
UNFORTUNATELY the pell-
nell rush Jspanwards by the Cor
respondents Corps prevented more
than hurried half-hour talk with
the former pastor NJ 81. Luke
A.ME church. Kansas City. but
the new chaplain seemed filed
with bis mission. and exceptionally
capable.
A former dean Of the Bishop
Williams School Of Religion al
Western university, Kansas CITY.
Kans.. he is the husband Of the
former Melba Ruth Long OF Wi
chita.
~ " LAIN Du'bNN, one OF tne
two Negro cha lains in the Naval
Reserve. is graduate Of Friends
university. Wichita (AB. 1922 and
Howard University School Of Re-
ligion I'D 1880 He entered the
ChaplainS School AT Williams and
Mary Williamsburg. Va. in June
1914. and was assigned after cradu-
atom To temporary duty al Wash
lngton, d. c.. Philadelphia. Pitts
burgh and New York naval install
lations before going to Great Lakes
in September 1914
In June NJ this year he was
transferred 10 HOLLYWOOD. Calf
on temporary duty. where he ap-
peared in the motion picture.
The Nero Sailor"
He arrived on Guam August -
and will serve bllejackets AT US
Naval Barracks No I
Chaplain Brown preached his
first overseas sermon aboard the
navy transport that brought him
N Guam, and reported an enthu-
sias'ic reception from white troops
LbnDwnn tran icaoi God odroi
enroute 10 OkinaWa.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-22

der the auspices Of the Nathaniel
Dett Music and Allied Art Me-
mortal School. Inc. S A. Ratliffe
will conduct Sundays program.
There Is no admission fee.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-22
Miss Edmonson
Is Elected Prexy
At Lake Geneva
BY r. L. RYLAND

For the first time in its IS years
OF existence, Negro was elected
this year 10 the co-presidency OF
the Central Regional Planning
conference OF the United Chris
tian Youth movement That Negro
is Miss Elizabeth Edmondson OF
Ferry avenue. Detroit. who was q
delegate from. the Bethel AME
church.
THE Christian Youth movement
is an affiliate OF the International
Council OF Religious Education. and
met al Lake Geneva last week.
o-president with Miss Edmondson
is Elton Williams OF Thorntown.
Ind. Quaker Friend.
OF the two hundred seventy-hve
delegates representing thirteen
states. seventeen were Negroes
Nicholas Hood. colored graduate OF
Purdue university was elected vice
president. States represented in
Guided Missouri. Georgia, Arkan-
sas. Illinois. Michigan. Ohio. lndi-
ana. Kentucky. West Virginia. Wis
cOnsln, Iowa, Nebraska. ana MIMI
esota. Accompanying the youth
delegates were seven adult Negro
leaders from Detroit,
ONE Of the members OF the stan
was Mrs. Rosa Page-Welch, OF Chi
cago. NJ. Six seminars were held
daily on the following subjects:
inter-faith relationships, inter-cul-
tural relationships. faith for a new
world. evangelism. economics and
Christian cooperation.
Other delegates from Detroit
we're Misses Barbara Stewart OF
Ebenczer and PriSilla Massey of
Bethel and Mrs Alice Goddard. d.
rector Of the Detroit Council Of
Churches.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-22
SUNDAY MUSICALES

4 series of special uSicales 10
be gwen every fourth Sunday even
ing. Will begin Sunday. Sept q.
9 IN al the Shiloh Baptist church,
Benton. near ST Antoine.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-22

Free moving pictures began last
Tuesday AZ the Tabernacle Baptist
church. They will be shown each
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-22
THE REV. MIR. DANES will be
Name DR.. Handy To
Common Seminary

The Rev Dr. F. J. Handy. for
N erly executive secretary OF
Christian Education in the Della
ware Methodist conference, has
been named professor in Cannon
Theological Seminary, Atlanta, Ga,
II was announced by the presi-
dent, Or. j. w. Haywood. this
week.
Dr. Handy will occupy the chair
in hOf,ilatice
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-22
Rev. J. A. Adams
r e t U n S I o
B e t h e | Church

After a brief vacation. the Rev.
and Mrs. Jonathan A. Danes re-
turned 10 the city 10 BEGIN the
work OF the new conference year
al Bethel AME. church Mrs.
Rosa L. Gragg made an address of
welcome on behalf Of the emoer-
ship. Sunday morning. The
welcoming committee was headed
by Mrs Honeycut Robinson, Mrs.
Jennie Foster Hayes presented Mrs.
Danes with corsage and both
with a basket Of flowers Az the
close Of this ceremony. the Rev.
Henderson Davis. former assistant
pastor of the church and now an
instructor Al WiIberforce delivered
the morning message.
THE REV. MIR. DANES will be
the speaker Al the morning service
on Sept % He Will use the sub
Jet, Readiness for the Kingdom 3"
John Walker. the president Of the
ACE league Will be the speaker
at night when the young people
OF the church Will sponsor the
service. The youth choir Of Ebe-
nezer AME will sing and the
Junior ushers Of ST. Paul AME.
Will serve.
Anon. the visitors last Sunday
were fourteen t-of-towners.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-22

BUY VICTORY BONDS NoW!!!
BUY VICTORY BONDS MOVIE
BUY VICTORY BONDS NoW!!!
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-22
Bishop Wright
T q k e S Trips
East And South

WHEREFORE. Ohio 49, Bishop
r r. Wright Jr. presiding officer
o. the 18Th Episcopal district Of
ahe African Methodist Episcopal
Church has been called East 10
attend several meetings of re-
leious and social service nature,
among which was the National
Cancil Of Venereal Disease control
g. Washington. D. c. under the aus
p IS OF the Federal Security Ad-
n n.S,ration Bishop Wrisht was
ore Of the original organizers Of
this committee.
BISHOP WRIGHT spent three
6avs in Memphis last week. dur
tng which time he visited ST.
James. Provident and Avery
Chapel A NE. churches and stated
tina, he was we'll pleased With the
progress made By these churches.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-22
Pleasant Sunday
Programs Resumed

The senior choir Of 81 James
CINE. church. located al Vine
wood and West Kirby streets. Will
resume It's traditional Pleasant
Sunday programs, at pm. Sept
%.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-22

PARTICIPATING on the pro-
gram will he Clara Young Walker.
harpst assisted by the Hartford
Avenue Baptist choir. the Walkers
Singing String Ensemble. John
Andrews. baritone; Dorothy Ann
Shivers, dramatic reader. and Jes-
Sc iiiiiii Johnhrdl Ord ord ordodolo
sic Currin. soprano.
The public is invited.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-22

THESE PROGRAMS will be un.
Evening star., 1945-12-20
Useful Little Ducks

As Chairman Gilmore Clarke OF
the Commission of Fine Arts put it.
the question Of the appearance OF
two bridges as against one bridge is,
"debatable, since it is based upon
esthetics and, in that area of
thought, there may be as many an
swers as there are persons to debate" |"
The point is well illustrated by the
testimony Of Mr.. Ickes, = one bridge
man. Contemplating the future
spectacle Of automobiles moving
north and south over approaches lin
rear Of the Jefferson Memorial) to
two bridges, Mr.. Ickes is reminded OF
"the mechanical ducks which move
across the back Of every two-bit
shooting gallery in. the country. =
Whether there are one or two
bridges, the mechanical ducks will
be there all the same.
To Mr.. Ickes, the automobiles are
not merely mechanical ducks but
Evening star., 1945-12-20

ugly ducklings as well. To others,
however, they are the chariots which
carry busy little taxpayers to and
from work, and pictured in this light
they are things OF beauty and Joy
forever. They transport the busy
little taxpayers who pay the cost Of
that coldly austere pile of white
marble erected to the memory of
Thomas Jefferson, and their move
ment gives 1t needed warmth and
life. They pay the salary of one
bridge Ickes, the expenses for the
two-bridge Fine Arts Commission,
the salary of two-bridge Public
Roads Commissioner Thomas H.
Macdonald and the salary of one
bridge Major General Ulysses s..
Grant, Sd.
The purpose of the bridges tor
bridge) to be built after the experts
are through disagreeing, is to get
these busy little taxpayers back and
forth across the river. And one
cause of the present controversy is
that too many people like Mr.. Ickes
are thinking of them as mechanical
ducks, interfering with the appear
ance of the Jefferson Memorial, in
stead OF as busy little taxpayers who
have to get to work In the morning
and back home in the evening with
a minimum of delay and incon-
venience.
Evening star., 1945-12-20

American, British and Soviet for
eign ministers. Those conversations
are reputedly an exploration OF the
entire field Of international affairs.
II this be so, Spain will almost GER
tainly figure in the general picture,
and 1t is possible that some new
approach will be arrived at in the
process of diplomatic bargaining.
Meanwhile, Franco sits tight, backed
by strong army, gendarmerie and
police aggregating some 100000,
and further aided by the widespread
aversion among the Spanish people
to resumption OF fratricidal strife.
He is not an obstacle to be conjured
away by a diplomatic formula.
Spain is political nettle that re-
quires iudicious handling.
Evening star., 1945-12-20

stantly becoming stronger, and second,
the desirability of disarmament.
Mrs. Luce, however, strongly urged
that steps be taken without delay
through the United Nations for the
elimination Of the atomic bomb as A
weapon Of international warfare. That
Is something that could 90 along with
the STRENGTHENING Of the security or
ganization
obviously" Mrs. Luce said. 1.-The re-
duction OF arms must be constantly
integrated with regular and continuing
inspection (of what the nations are
doing In the production OF arms. We
must not, We dare not, drift into an
arms race, with its mobilization of
laboratories, its regimentation of in
dustry and the spirit of aggressiveness
which will be born of such a race"
Other members Of the House sup
ported, too, the demand OF Mrs. Luce
for ultimate disarmament, among them
Representative Dondero Of Michiean
and Representative Mundt of South Da-
kota. both Republicans. Mr. Mundt pro-
posed horizontal disarmament eav-
position in military strength that 1t oc-
cupied at the time It was makinx its
major contribution TO the: war effort.
and leaving the Axis stripped Of ali
power to make war; s2&s ~ f75
Mr.. Dondero suggested that steps be
taken to abolish universal military,
training, or compulsory military train
ing, in all countries, as part OF the
disarmament program, II such a plan
were approved, however. 1t Is obvious
that the nation retaining the LARGEST
standing army would be strongest-and
equally obvious that this would leave
the United States a second rate power,
for the American people have always
been against large standing army.
The Michigan member argued that no
nation ever had been spared the ravases
Of war because 1t adopted compulsory
military training. Compulsory military
training" he said. did not save Ger
many nor any other nations that adopt
ed II" He overlooked the fact, however,
that Germany was defeated, not because
she had universal military training, but
because this country adopted COM
puAory military training and outdid
Germany at the game. Until the time
comes for disarmament-if it ever does
the wise course for this country is
universal military training-its greatest
possible element of strength.
Evening star., 1945-12-20
This Changing World
By Consfanfins BroicS

important political concessions were
made to the u. 81 s. r. at YAlta.
According to 0h1cial statements from
Warrington, Mr.. Byrnes insisted that
another conference be held 50 that the
Big Three Foreign Ministers could at
tempt again to agree on several major
matters. To achieve this purpose he
yielded to Mr.. Molotovs demand that
the gathering take place In Moscow and
that no invitation be extended to French
and Chinese foreign secretaries, who
attended the London Conference.
Few people realize that the failure"
Of the London Conference was, in fact,
an American British diplomatic success
For the first time since We have been
attending diplomatic parleys we refused
to continue the policy Of appeasement
which started at Moscow in 1943 and
continued until the summer of l945
This new attitude was totally unexpected
and the Russian Foreign Commissar Is
said to have felt himself personally
sighted.
All the matters which were left un-
solved at London are said to be con-
tanned in the agenda Of the present con-
ference. Mr.. Molotoy Is fully aware
that the American delegation Is anxious
to meet the Russians more than half
way in order to bring back to the Amer
ican peoples the good tidings that the
UNO will not be sabotaged. The Rus
sian Commissar expects the United
States to withdraw In fact, II not in
form. all the objections 1t raised re-
garding free elections and democratic
governments in the Balkans and other
countries earmarked to become Russian
satellites.
Much can be achieved toward that
end If deep secrecy is maintained re-
garding the discussions among the For
eign Ministers and the public Is pre-
sented with a series OF accomplished
facts at the end of the conference.
But whether the "conciliatory mood"
with which Mr.. Byrnes is said to have
undertaken his mission to Moscow" will
result in genuine understanding re-
mains to be seen. In the past wide con-
cessions made at the expense of smaller
nations or of the ideals for which we
fought the war have paid no dividends.