davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-11-03
Calvary Baptist
School of Missions

A School of Missions will be held
November Z. IA, % and December
: and IL from 7 to 9 pm. On
November 7 the following speakers
will be heard: Henry S. Willard
chief division of African affairs
Department of State: 1t. Robert
Miner, United States Navy; DR.
Francis j. Colligan, Department OF
State; Mrs. Thomas Takeshita anc
:. r. Andrus. missionary to Burma
Dr.. George w. Sadler, secretary fo1
Africa, Europe and the Near East OF
the Foreign Mission Board of the
Southern Baptist Convention. Rich
mond, Va, will be the speaker fol
the last hour period.
Evening star., 1945-11-03

TOR of Rock Creek Parish, the Rev.
James A. Buck, to open mission in
their section. He then organized st.
Clements Mission, which met in the
then new Brookland Town Hall at
Ninth street and Bunker Hill road.
Two years later the name was
changed to Our Saviour Mission and
plans were made for building a
church. In 1895 the church on Thir-
teenth street was built, the corner
stone being laid on March 81. On
June 9, the first celebration of holy
communion was held in the new
building by DR.. Buck
1t was two years after the mission
had become the Church of Our
Saviour before Mr.. Grove, who re-
manned as priest in charge, was sue
ceeded by the Rev. j. B. Williams
as the first rector. Mr.. Williams,
who came from North Carolina,
was here only short time.
Among succeeding rectors were
the Rev. William Morgan-Jones
who came here from his position
as canon in Bangor Cathedral
Bangor, Wales, in 1908 and stayed
until 1908; the Rev. j. w. D. Thomas
and the Rev. Joseph Fletcher, later
rector of Rock Greek Parish. Mr.
Fletcher was here from 1912 through
1918.
The Rev. Edmund H. Stevens
1924 to 1929, was rector when ths
last services we're held in the ole
church on Whitsunday, May 27, 1923
The late Bishop James E. Freeman
participated in the observances. MIR
Stevens is now assistant rector a
st. Stephens and the Incarnation
He was succeeded by the Rev
Charles r. Barnes, who served a.
rector from 1890 to 1882.
The present rector, the Rev. Alvin
Lamar Wills, came to the church
in 1882. A native of Kentucky, h,
attended Transylyania College ant
Evening star., 1945-11-03

san Convention.
The Rev. James
T. Gro W e, who
was serving as
priest in charge
of Our Saviour
Mission at the
time, continued
as pri t in
charge.
The ch ur C h
was then situ-
q I e q at Il n r
teenth and Con-
cord streets NE,
the latter street
now being Irving
c front NHrc
Evening star., 1945-11-03
Organized
Bible Glasses
By DIR. PAGE NICK. ErcHIsoN.

The Adult Bible Glass of Chevy
Chase Baptist Church elected Rep
resentative Clifford Davis of Ten
nessee teacher; William Hughes,
president: Wilbur Gass and Mrs.
George B. Fraser, vice presidents;
Mrs. c. Verne Bowen, secretary;
Mrs. Wilbur Gass, treasurer; Charles
INLAY and Thomas Patterson, as
sistant teachers.
Inspector Milton D. Smith, as
sistant superintendent, Police De-
partment, will be the guest teacher
tomorrow at the Trinity Mems Bible
Glass OF Trinity Methodist Church.
The Fidelis Glass of National Bap-
tist Memorial Church elected Mrs.
E. B. Willingham teacher.
Representative w. D. McFarlane
of Texas will address the A. B.
Pugh Glass of Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church.
Tt Rainbow Glass will hold a
business meeting on Wednesday at
8 pm. The Susanna Wesley Glass
will hold a business and social
meeting today at 4 pm. at the
apartment of Nellie Longshore.
DR.. w. A. Haggerty will speak
to the Fellowship Glass.
The Friendship Glass of the Me-
mortal United Brethren Church
elected Mrs. Phoebe Lilo, president;
Mrs. Katherine Hoff, vice president;
Mrs. Catherine Wilhelm, secretary;
Mrs. A. T. Thorson, treasurer; Mrs.
Cora Koons, teacher; Mrs. w. r.
Widmyer and Mrs. E. s. Calbreath,
assistant teachers.
The Harrison Bible Class of Con-
gress Street Methodist Church will
be taugh tomorrow by Representa-
tive Luther Patrick of Alabama.
George w. Bell. sr., will be the
guest teacher of the Templemen's S
Bible Class of Temple Baptist
Church tomorrow.
The Fidelis Glass of Brightwood
Park Methodist Church elected Will
liam E. Butcher, president; Hazel
Walls, vice president; Ethel Heb
bard, treasurer; Harriet Erickson,
recording secretary; Charles Wilson,
corresponding secretary.
The George H. Winslow Mems
Bible Glass of Eastern Presbyterian
Church inaugurates six weeks
Sunday afternoon visitation tomor-
row for new members.
The Butler Class of Trinity Meth
odist Church will hold class meet
ing Wednesday at pm.
The Mems Bible Glass of Colum-
bia Heights Christian Church
elected William B. Payne, president;
DR.. Clifton K. Saunders, vice presi-
dent; J. L. Dunivan, treasurer, and
DR.. w. w. Wyman, secretary.
The Zones Bible Glass of Petworth
Baptist Church will have DR.. Paul
F. Douglass, president, American
University, as guest teacher tomor-
row.
The Hummer Memorial Glass OF
Epworth Methodist Church will
have Prof. William S. Schmidt as
teacher tomorrow. The j. o. Y
Glass will hold "home- coming day
tomorrow and a business meeting
at the home of Naomi Allen on
Tuesday evening.
The Zwingli Bible Class of Grace
Evangelical and Reformed Church
will be taught tomorrow by the Rev
Samuel L. Trozell Mrs. r. C. Alt
house will teach the Dorcas Glass
Gen. Theodore Osborne win speak
on his visit to the Holy Land al
the Vaughn Glass of Calvary Bap-
tist Church tomorrow
Evening star., 1945-11-03
Radio Bible Quiz

On the Radio Bible Quiz tonight
at 7 o'clock will be six Congress-
men. Names OF the contestants
will not be announced until ths
broadcast. Evangelist Dale Crow
ley will be master Of ceremonies.
1t Is over Station WWDC.
Mr.. Crowley conducts Washing
tons Right Start for the Day"
broadcast each weekday at 6:45
am. over Station WWDC.
Evening star., 1945-11-03

life for the citizens Of mighty Rus
sia has broken down. For them,
as for US, the shopworn term Of
''comrade" must turn into . vital
use Of the Christian word. brother"
as defined in the Bible. Long ago
Joseph Cook said, 'The 18th GEN.
tury has made the world one neigh
borhood; the 20th century must
make 1t one brotherhood.
We simply have to make way for
brotherhood, under the leadership
Of our Great Exemplar and Saviour.
Christianity at work will 60 all the
way along the road which Com
munity has pioneered, without its
blunders and failures. The way we
must walk requires new spirit In
the heart of man.
There is no escaping the tre-
mendous truth that the remakine
of the world-the acceptance o1
better standards Of life-is squarely
up to the Christian church, which
is the most numerous, the mos
widespread and most potent organ.
ization on earth. And this, o1
course. Is only another way of say.
ing that 1t is up to us who comprise
the church.
The Sunday school lesson for
| November 4 Is, Fellowship In the
Church"-Romans. xii.3-18.
Evening star., 1945-11-03
Christiun Life Studies
At First Congregational

Sponsored by the young adult or
ganizations at the First Congrega-
tional Church program on Chris
tian Life Studies" will be tnau-
gurated at pm. tomorrow.
DR.. Charles G. Abbot, recent head
Of the Smithsonian Institution, viii
speak at dinner Thursday on The
Atomic Bomb: It's Scientific and
Moral Significance" Dinner reser-
vations must be made.
Evening star., 1945-11-03
National UniversoIist

All Souls Sunday will be observed
at II am. tomorrow at the Univer-
salist National Memorial Church,
when DIR. Seth r. Brooks will preach
on THE Individual Peace We Seek. "
Christmas bazaar and turkey din
ner on Wednesday. The bazaar will
begin at 3 pm. and dinner from
8 to pm.
Evening star., 1945-11-03

It. Condr. Nelson Blake Leads
Calvary Baptist Church Class

Phi. D. at Duke University In 1882
he worked in the library there from
1882 to 1884. He returned to WASH
ington on the staff Of the National
Archives in 1885 and went into the
Navy In December. 1912, in the Of
flee OF Naval Records and Library.
He was previously chief OF the diyi-
sion OF Navy Department Archives
In his civilian job.
Comdr. and Mrs. Blake live at
57o5 Baltimore avenue, Hyattsville,
Md.
Evening star., 1945-11-03
syonqeIists to Speak

Miss Amy Lee Stockton and Miss
Reta Gould of California will begin
a series of meetings at the Rhode
Island Avenue Methodist Church at
II am. tomorrow and continue daily
at 7:45 pm. except Saturday.
Evening star., 1945-11-03
A Lesson
For the Week
By WILLIAM +. ELLIS,

Over all the history Of civilization.
for 1000 years, Is written large the
story Of the influence welded BY
the Christian spirit. It has changed
Evening star., 1945-11-03

lives, 1t has
changed COM
nnunities, 1t has
G h . n ged na-
tions. Today We
seem to be on
the threshold Of
the greatest
change Of all.
What needs to
be changed to
the bettering Of
the world Is not
systems but peo-
pie.
Already the
boasted program
- Ar,,o1Stvy ~
Evening star., 1945-11-03
Bible Gloss Leaders

When 1t. Comdr. Nelson Blake,
assistant teacher Of the Vaughn
Glass at Calvary Baptist Church,
came to the District in 1919, he was
Evening star., 1945-11-03
BY CASPAR NAMES.

Fifty years ago the Episcopal
Church of Our Saviour, now at Six
teenth and Irving streets NE, first
instituted as a parish by the Dioce-
Evening star., 1945-11-03

q recent hlgn
school graduate.
Shortly after he
Join e d thu t
c h u re h, and
quickly followed
by taking over q
class in the sem
ior department.
He also taught q
Bible class In the
Central YMCA
to boys.
He has been
teaching regu-
larry ever since ,
q period OF 26
uaa- - N~Iun~u
Evening star., 1945-11-03

The Sunday school lesson for
November 4 Is, Fellowship In the
Church'-Romans, xii.3-l8.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-12
TAX REDUCTIONS NOW
SEEMS SURE, CAPITAL
OBSERVERS STATES

WASHINGTON, Sept. IL tR -
Tax reductions on 1916 incomes
Individual and corporate - were
virtually assured today. The tax
initiating House Ways and Means
committee voted unanimously to
proceed quickly with writing the
first postwar tax bill.
The size of the first peacetime
cut of wartime pocketbook burdens
became an immediate matter of
controversy.
Chairman Doughton CD-NC> told
newspapermen Il hope we can
give some relief to individuals and
corporations both, but 1 can't say
in detail just what we will do"
The tax revisions must be on the
statute books 81 November 1. he
said, if they are to affect 1916 in
dividual incomes. He explained
that the early date is necessary to
allow preparation of new tax forms
by the treasury.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-12
General Kennedy Leaves
Fort Bragg For Atlanta

FORT BRAGG. Sept. IL
ciaD-Brigadier General John
T. Kennedy, World War II com
mander of Fort Bragg has been
trans err d to Headquarters
Fourth Service Command, Allan.
ia, for re-assignment.
Col. Landon c. Rosser, executive
officer is serving as commanding
officer until a new commanding
general reports for duty which is
expected to be Saturday.
General Kennedy was named
commanding general of For
Bragg the week before Pearl Har.
Dor, on December 2, 1941 to be
exact. He is the 30th on the list
Of outstanding officers who have
received the assignment.
Under the leadership of Genera.
Kennedy, Fort Bragg served the
nation as one of the most impor
tant training centers and the worl
carried on here has gained For
Bragg a prominent place in thu
ANNALS of World War II. Tn,
overall accomplishments of For
Bragg would stagger the imagina
ton.
Even before large numbers o
men began to pass through tn
Post for redeployment or separa
ton, the total number of men hav
ing some contact at Fort Brag,
was well over million.
It was General Kennedy's re
sponsibility to administer tn
Army service forces activities O
this huge post and at the sam,
time coordinate these activitie.
with the many Army ground fore
es units undergoing training or
the reservation. The superior rec
ord of Fort Bragg reflects his tire
less effort, skill in management
Continued on Page Seven; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-12
GROUP WILL ASK
WILSON HUT Use

A resolution requesting the City
OF Wilmington and New Hanover
County, joint owners of Woodrow
Wilson Hut, at Fourth and Prin-
cess streets, to turn over the build
ing for use as headquarters for the
Chamber of Commerce, Port Traf.
fic Association. the Traffic League
and an Industrial Agent for Will
mington, if and when such a man
is appointed, was unanimously
adopted yesterday afternoon at a
meeting C. a joint city-county bust.
nessmen group.
City Commissioner ]. L. Wade
presided over the meeting which
was held at the Hut and among
others attending were Addison Hew.
lett, Jr., and Harry R. Gardner,
representing the New Hanover
County Board of Commissioners,
City Commissioner Garland S. Cur.
rim and Mr.. Wade, representing the
city, and a group representing the
business ana industrial interests OF
the city.
The resolution, as adopted yes.
terday, will be presented to the
City Commissioners at their regu-
lar meeting this morning by a
committee representing all inter.
ests. In addition, a group Of busi-
nessmen will be invited to sit in
on today's meeting.
Receiving the whole-hearted and
unqualified approval of those pre-.
sent including representative of
a Wilmington railroad, the resolu-
ton also set forth that an architect
be invited to meet with the Gem.
mittees TO- the purpose of suggest.
ing plans for re-arrangement of the
interior of Woodrow Wilson Hut,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-12
SIMON TO SUBMIT
PLANNING REPORT

A special committee to hear the
report of George w. Simons, Jr.,
City planning consultant, on his in
dustrial and economic survey of
Wilmington, has been invited O
meet with the City Planning Board
at II am. today at the Wilmington
Savin;s and Trust Co.
Mr.. Simons arrived in Whining
ton from Jacksonville, Fla, yes
terday afternoon with a nearly
completed draft of the survey.
There are few details missing from
the report, but it is hoped that
they will be incorporated with the
final draft after today's meeting
of the Planning Board.
The planning consultant began
the survey last February, and has
been working with his staff at Jack
sonville, making frequent visits to
Wilmington for consultation with
City officials, as well as civic and
industrial leaders.
The completed report will con
tain several hundred pages OF in
formation, charts and maps on the
entire southeastern section of North
Carolina, with emphasis on the irS-
mediate tributary area Of Whining
ton
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-12
MINISTER'S OPEN
HISTORIC FARLEY
Peace Treaty With Italy
Tops Agenda Arranged
AT First Session

LONDON, Sept. II -U.D- Fore.
ign Ministers of the five big Allied
powers, opening historic confer
ence designed to restore world or
der, agreed in their ninitial session
today that a peace treaty with
Italy first of the Axis countries to
fall will be the first order of bust
ness.
Spending three hours and IS min.
utes in outlining the agena for the
conference, the Foreign Ministers
of the United States, Russia, Great
Britain, France and China agreed
to approach their problems in the
order listed at the Big Three Ber-
lin conference.
This was announced in state
ment by the British Foreign office
on the first days meeting, which
said that sit was agreed to pro-
coed first with discussions of ques-
tons referred to the council by the
Berlin conference.
Under this program, the treaty
with Italy comes first, followed by
consideration of treaties with Hun
gary, Romania and Finland. In a
press conference before the meet
ing, U. S. Secretary of State James
F. Byrnes said that discussion of
control of European waterways
would coroo rovt
The Foreign Office statement
specifically stated that the agenda
would be left open for discussion
of subjects not directed to the
councils attention by the Berlin
Conference. This leaves the door
open for consider of many ticklish
problems, such as the dardanelles
and the Rum, which Russia and
France are anxious to present to
the Council.
Byrnes said at his press confer
ence, however, that discussions on
control of the atomic bomb and the
problems of Germany, Palestine
and India are not on the agenda
The discussions are taking place
in three languages. Informed sour
ces said the first meeting was con.
Quoted in an air of extreme cordi.
atty and that no difficulties were
met in reaching Agreement on the
agenda. An expected Russian de-
mand for consideration of Balkan
peace treaties before that with It.
ally failed to materialiZe.
The statement said that chair.
manship of the meeting will rotate,
with Soviet Foreign Minister V. M
Molotov acting as chairman Of
tomorrow's first plenary session
The delegates deputies will meet
in the mornings to do the spade
work, and the Ministers themselves
will meet in the afternoons fol
airy sessions.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-12
Forty High
Officials
To Be Held
ON CRIMINAL LIST
Occupation Zone Expan.
sion Continues With More
Landings Expected

TOKYO, Sept. 11.-tR)- Tighten
ing the occupation grip on Japan,
General Macarthur today ordered
40 important Japanese held for
questioning and one of them, for
mer Premier Hideki TOTO of Pearl
Harbor infamy, promptly shot and
gravely wounded himself.
Ten members of the cabinet
W, n helped the former dictator
plunge Nippon into war with the
United States were among the
ranking personages ordered de-
tanned.
Steady expansion Of the occupa.
ton zones continued. It was an
nounced that two more landings
would. be made shortly. The U. S.
|81st Infantry Division was schedule
ed to 60 ashore at Aomori, north
ern Honshu, about Sept. %. A few
day. later the U. S. 77th Infantry
Division and the Ninth Corps
headquarters will land at Otaru, on
Hokkaido, the northernmost home
island.
Macarthur directive ordering
| important Nipponese political
Army and Navy figures into GUS
tody included 1t. Gen. Masahara
Homma, Japanese commander in
the Philippines. Homma was re-
sponsible for the death March"
from Bataan.
Others, a headquarters spokes-
man said, were Jose Laurel, pup.
pet president OF the Philippines;
Jorge Vargas, puppet ambassador
to Japan; Heinrich Stahmer, Ger
man ambassador to Japan, and
Pratap Mahendra, president of the
"Aryan Army" SWG pro-Japa.
nese organization.
Tojo's Pearl Harbor cabinet as.
sociates ordered held were Adm.
Shigetara Shimada, Shigenori To.
go, Nobusuke Kishi, Rear Adm.
Ken Terashima, Michiyo Iwamura,
Kunihiko Hashida, Hiroya Ino,
Chikahiko Koisunai and Sadaichi
Suzuki.
Macarthur already had abolish.
&c t, . Imperial General Headquar-
ters and ordered censorship on Ja-
pans newspapers and radios.
Japanese headquarters, center
Of Nippon militarism where the
Pearl Harbor plan was drawn up,
was ordered dissolved by Thurs
day.
Any newspaper or radio station
! apprehended in the act of stirring
up unrest or issuing false infor.
nation will be closed under Mac.
Arthur's order.
Continued on Page Seven; Col. II
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-12
INDIANS THREATENS
!. TO TAKE CONTROL OF
COUNTRY IN 5 YEARS

POONA, INDIA, Sept. 11-R-
A warning that the Indians them
selves would take control of their
country within five years, if the
British did not allow them to do
so earlier, was made today by
Sardar ValabEai Pate, high rank
ing member Of the Congress par
tvs working committee.
In an interview with the Asso-
ciated Press on the eve of the
meeting of the Congress working
committee, Patel said the Congress
was waiting to see whether the
new Labor government would
come forward with proposal.
Asked whether he had in his
mind any time limit for India to
get her independence, Patel said:
I'VE will not wait long"
Reminded that the new Labor
government could normally expect
to remain in office five years, he
was then asked whether India
would take matters in her own
hands if no acceptable offer ap-
peared within that time.
We will certainly settle affairs
before five years." he declared.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-12
DIR. |. 0. SCHAUB
QUITS AT STATE

=. =.
RALEIGH, N. c., Sept. ill.,
DR.. I. o. Schaub, whose name has
been linked with North Carolina S
march toward agricultural diver
sification and progress since 1909,
has resigned as dean of the N. c.
State College School of Agricul-
ture, Chancellor j. w. HARRISON
announced today.
DR.. L. D. Baver, director Of the
State Agricultural experiment sta
tons, has been appointed to sue
coed DR.. Schaub.
DR.. Schaub, affectionately known
as 1.-THE Dean by thousands of
Tar Heel farmers, agriculture
leaders, statesmen and scientists.
will devote his full time as direc-
tor of the State College Extension
Service, a post he has held since
July l, 1924.
HARRISON said the Agricultural
Services functions had grown te
widespread proportions under
Dean Schaub's direction and that
the colleges Extension Service is
recognized as lone of the most out.
standing services of it's kind in the
nation"
He paid tribute to Schaub's EEK.
ceptionally fine job" since he in.
augurated boys All Club work ir
the state in 1909. He added that
Dean Schaub's resignation was &C
copied with regret by the execu'
tive committee of the board of trus
tees of the Greater University oil
North Carolina and by the col.
lege's administration.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-12

and court houses-too many citi-
zens could read Latin but not their
ballots. This he described as the
gap between schools and govern
ment. So DR.. Coates went to
school.
He went to school first with law
enforcement officers, actually
working with police, at headquart.
ers and patrolmen on beats, fol-
lowing officers into court to see
the work between the prosecuting
attorney and the arresting officer.
He learned their problems, the
mistakes that were being made
and saw the law in its practical
application.
Working with sheriff's officers,
state highway patrolmen and fed.
eral Investigators, he got a wide
view on law enforcement and by
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-12
Rotarians Hear Interesting Story Of Institute
Of Government From Lips OfMan Who Started 1t

going to Justice Of the Peace
courts, Recorders courts and su.
perior Court he followed case.
through to penal incarceration and
finally parole.
Members Of his staff worked ii
the same manner with other de.
partments Of government such as
city accounting, tax listing, finan
cling and budget forming
DR.. Coates made the point that
in North Carolina, we have built a
pyramid of overlapping govern.
ments; city, county, state and fed.
eral with citizens paying taxes to
all of them.
Officials of the four govern
ments, often working On the same
problem affecting the same people
Continued ON Page Seven; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-12

teaching criminal law from case
book of Supreme Court decisions
on appeals. After realizing that
only four-tenths of one per cent Of
all court cases ever get into the
Supreme Court, he started inves-
tigating other departments to see
what their teaching practice was.
Finding social science and relat-
ed subjects in worse case with pro-
fessors teaching platitudes, which
i, defined as "a truth which has
lost it's truthfulness, he began his
search for the knowledge that IS
used in the every day practice OF
law which he realized was in the
brains of the officials in charge
of administering it.
Too many young men could
trace Caesar around Rome b t
were lost in their own city halls