davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-29
E. Kelly Temple
Hears Reports

Emma V. Kelly Temple No. CSC
held its regular meeting Thursday
r ght with the delegates reporting
from the National convention DIT
Ruler Sophia Walker and Daisy
Lee Bowen were dele gates bu,
due 20 a death in The d.. Rulers
thnily. aud the late return Of Dt.
Bowen. reports could not be
'"aHe'
4 REPORT was also made by
TIE Jr Mother. DIT. Are;ha Bailey
Tor the Jr Dept. The Boots and
Saddle riding club came home as
usual with a trophy Visitors in
the meeting were State President
and State Deputy DIT Grace Bry-
am and District Deputy and chair
man Of education department, Dt.
Carrie Curtis Of Florence AInes No.
i. d.. Bryant delivered very
inspiring message along with help
ful instructions. Dt Curtis made
snort remarks. complimentinE the
dan ghters in uniforms and the
work Of the Temple. She urged
AL 10 90 10 the polls 10 vote for
Rev. Hill on Nov. g.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-29
BY MARGARET sEBREE

The Rev. N. j. Jackson of At
lanta. Ga. was the guest speaker
at First Baptist church last Sum
day morning. the Rev. Mr.. Jackson
used as his subject, Read Your
Bible" The congregation received
him with enthusiasm. The Rev.
Nathaniel Jackson is pastor OF the
First Baptist church. His pulpit
was filled with visiting preachers
attending the National Baptist
Convention. Mrs. Priscilla Perry,
Mrs. Fannie Everett, Mrs. Arbel-
Ia Hunter. Mrs. N. Jackson, and
Mrs. A. Miller were delegates to
the convention.
The Rev. N. Copeland and his
wife, Mrs. NJ. Copeland, are the
house guests OF Mrs. Virginia
Henderson of Crossley street. Mrs.
Copeland is the sister OF Mrs.
Henderson. The Rev. Mr.. Cope
land is pastor of Liberty Baptist
church in New Orleans, La.
MRS. LULA THOMPSON Is the
charming house guest of Mrs.
Mary Shaw. Mrs. Thompson's
home is in New York City.
John James Hopkins and his
sister, Mrs. Hattie Boyd. have
been host and hostess to quite a
few guests during the summer.
Their guests Of the last weekend
were Mrs. Fanny Griffin and Mrs.
Rosia Tibbs, both OF Chicago.
SGT. WILLIAM sMMS, who
has been the house guest of his
boyhood friend. John James Hop
kins. has returned 10 his camp
Sgt. Simms is from Chicago and
has just returned TO the States
after two years in Italy. Before
leaving our city. Sgt. Simms was
the honoree at many social affairs
Among them was a dinner party
given by Mrs. Villa Mae Davis o..
Peterson street. fance Of Mr..
Hopkins.
The Rev. Henry Thomas Of
Ocalo. Fla, and his son, Charles
were the house guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Ericsson of Peterson
street. last weekend.
The beautiful and talented niece
Of Mrs. Lola Frieso son, Mary E.
Moon, will leave this week for
Clark university in Atlanta.
MISS RACHEL PERRY Of Bal
timore. Md. left the city last week
after visiting her brother and sis
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs Joshua
Perry Of Home street. The Per-
rvs entertained lavishly for their
guest and took her on a motor
trip TO Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Johnson
had as their house guest last week,
Mrs Johnson's brother, Arthur
Jackson, OF Winfield, La. Mr..
Jackson has just been released
from the army after spending sew
eral years in Italy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Brown have
just returned home after a very
enjoyable vacation. While away,
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown visited in
New York City. Niagara Falls, At
lantic City and Baltimore.
Thursday. Sept. 20, is the be-
ginning of the celebration OF the
23rd anniversary o; the senior
choir OF the First Baptist church
There will be services Thursday
nj ht, Friday night and Sunday
afternoon. Thursday night the
Rev. Sterling Jones OF Christaff
Baptist church and his choir will
render services. Friday night
there will be a musical program
by the singing groups OF First
Baptist church. Sunday afternoon
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-29
BY ERNEsTINE KEMP

Vernon Chapel AME was the
scene OF an old-fashioned box sup
per last Friday night Everyone
had a gay tine bidding for the
boxes and participating IN the other
activities a spelling bee for gram
mar school students began the eve
ming, Bobby Kemp taking first
prize, Next a quiz contest where
anybody had chance. After the
prizes were awarded. aIctioning OF
the boxes began. The slama-bunch,
Jesse Wilson, Harry Morris. Mar
mion Pollard. Bill Kemp and the
rest OF them. ran the bid up on
a box and then let Rev. AikenS
take il. Later. they ran another
bid I'D and then bought the box
together. And did you see that
man who outbid a certain ladys
husband for her box For those
unfortunate ones who were out
bid on boxes. hotdogs and orange
JUICE were sold.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4 r Freeman. Of
Binder street. are just getting back
into things now The Freemans
nave been on trip 10 81. Paul,
MINI Mrs. O. 7. Holly went 10
Buffalo 10 meet her husband. Oliver
who's stationed az Sampson, NY.
Then they turned about and came
10 Detroit 10 visit his family. Mr..
and Mrs. l.. T. Holly. his sister.
Marjorie Holly-Johnson; his in
laws. the Wilson's OF Wexford
street: Mrs. O. It's brother and
sis;er-in.law. Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Luvall OF KlinCer street
Oliver and Clae'S little daugh-
ter. Toni. just returned 10 school
after being out for a week with
a cold.
Zelma Smith-Cade was feted al
a reception in honor OF her mar
riage to Henry Cade OF the u. s.
Navy. last Saturday night at the
lovely home OF her parents. Mr..
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-29
Honored With
Dinner Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Barber, OF
1896 Beechwood, entertained at a
dinner party for the Rev. and Mrs.
Albert Barnes Of Pittsburgh, Pa
Thursday evening.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-29
MRS. GLADYS CUNNINGHAM

and Jean Barber assisted the host
ess. A delightful full-course din
ner vas served. Present were
Mrs. Allena Timer an dher daugh-
ter, Orena Of Los Angeles, Calf,
Mrs. Lena Champion. the Rev. ana
Mrs. J. c. Clayborn, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry GoSs John a. Williams. Mrs.
Victoria Madison. Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur GoldSby, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
W. Ross. and others.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-29
CLASS OF ESTHER

And the Nurses Guild Of Sec.
ond Baptist church met jointly at
tie home OF Mrs. Daisy r Wood
ard. 1891 Maple street. with Mrs
Augusta 3. Gill, president OF the
Class OF Esther. presiding. Al the
conclusion OF the business meet
Ing. the president thanked the
members for, their support in the
successful annual financial EFFORT
OF the class.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-29
Exchange Vows
In Home Rites
Saturday Eve
BY GLADYS MILLS

Miss Geraldine Virginia Keys
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. J
Keys. became the bride Saturda,
evening Of Pfc. Arthur Draytor
Harris. in the home of her parents
The Rev. Laurence B. johnson
read the nuptial VOWS.
MRS. ERMA KEYS-KELLEY
sister OF the bride. was matron o,
honor. and DR.. Thomas M. Batche.
Tor was best man. The bride wore
an informal gown of white crepe
made with becoming draped bod.
ice, long sleeves. a white lace
snood flecked with seed pearls
and she carried a bouquet made
of purple orchids and baby NUNS
The mstron Of honor, Mrs. Kelley
chose q frock Of lime green crepe
with gold accents. and carried q
bouquet Of peach gladioli. Mrs. A
j Keys mother of the bride, wore
aquamarine crepe and a shoulder
corsage OF scarlet glads.
The wedding reception followed
the ceremony at the brides home
on Holbrook avenue, between the
hours OF Z and 9 pm. Hostesses
for the reception were Misses Der.
nice Miller. HELEN Preston. Mrs.
Miss frankie Davis. Mrs. Eliza
beth Garner. Mrs. Vivian Batche-
Tor and Miss Gloria Irving. The
2room'S father. E. o. Davis, came
from Alabama to be present at his
sons wedding.
Out-of-t town guests who attended
were E. o. Harris. Of Lafayette,
Ala; the Rev. and Mrs. NJ. Stew.
art OF Battle Creek: Mrs. Eliza
beth Burt, OF Chicago, and 1t.
Hugh S. Warren and 1t. William
II. Thomas. OF Tuskegee. Ala.
GUESTS WHO attended the
Wedding and reception were Mrs.
Beatrice Preston, DR.. and Mrs
james F Garner. Mrs. A. Black.
burn, Mrs. Ruth Fuller, DR.. and
Mrs. Thomas Bachelor, Mr.. and
Mrs Sam Irving. Misses rloris
and Era June Irving. Mr.. and Mrs
Omar Lestherman. Mrs. Kathleen
Maxwell. Mr. and Mrs Robert.
Miss Rachel Ulmer, Miss Marian
Kelley. r. Carter, Miss Mary Ber-
" Milford Davis, Miss Jessie
Carter, L. A. Pyle. Mr.. and Mrs
7 NJ Harris. Mrs. Lucille Daven-
port. Mrs Ernestine Rosemond:
Miss Jean B. Lane. Miss Eloise
NcMarris. Mrs. Katie Green. Mrs
j VI Norris. Miss Virginia Bur-
cen. Mr.. and Mrs d Spiller. Mrs.
Beatrice Bachelor. Mrs Allean NJ
BRYANT. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert
Winston. Mrs. Emma Alexander.
Mr.. and Mrs. L A. Miller. Pvt.
and Mrs. John c. Graham. Mrs.
Nable F Ra;lif. Miss Ann Kill
gore, Russell NJ RICE. Miss Doro-
thv May. Miss Harriet Pace:
Mr. and Mrs Robert Moseley.
Mrs B l.. WilkS. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Loving Jr. Mr.. and Mrs
George Raines. Miss Violet Lewis.
Ludwig Hill. Mrs z. NJ. Chris
Hansen, Elijah Terhune. Doris
Gibson. Owen Taglyn. Mrs. j.
Nance. Charles Underwood. Miss
Dmothea Harmon, Louis Liquori.
Charles Morgan. Bean Yeckler.
Miss Anne Rose. Miss Jeanne
Schmitt. Miss Jean Kott, Mrs. Ed
IA With. Miss Ida Meunier, Nor
rs Usher. Mrs Billie Bach, Jack
Bach. Miss Rena CONSTANT, Ed
Michael and Leo Dorga.
The groom Is In his senior year
o. wayne university Medical
school. and Will inferno in 81.
Louis. No. next March. The cou-
PIE left Immediately after their re-
ception for a honeymoon trip 10
Chicago.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-29
Permanent WAVE

JOE z. BROWN: "Sure. I know
= lot Of Jokes. Over at the naval
base ! saw = bald headed admiral
with Q Wave who was stationed
there permanently"
JACK HALEY: whats funny
about that"
JOE T.. BROWN: "Who ever
heard Of . bald-hesded admSal
with . permanent wavs?"
N. Y. Post
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-07
German Horrors Unbelievable,
District Soldier Writes Home

what I saw was unbelievable
But eyes don't lie. you know"
That is the way a Washington
sergeant with the Sd Army de-
scribed his visit to a Nazi horror"
camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnett Silverman,
1921 M street NV, said they would
have found the tale unbelievable,
too, had it not been Written by their
son. Staff Sergt. Jerome Silverman.
Here is part of the story he told:
"On our arrival in this town, word
got around that one of the worst
Nazi concentration camps was just
10 k1lometerS away. So we hoped
in our recon car and buzzed off to
the camp.
S. S. Trooper Slain.
SAT the gate of the camp was an
S. S. trooper lying on the ground
with many bullet holes in his hide.
In the street was a scaffold
where the hangman did his duty.
Az oN4 1fS14O Wdo oOlllC hll1o VI d
contraption that was used to beat the
inhabitants Of this camp. Just 20
feet away bodies lay with as many
as 10 bullet holes inflicted by their
sadistic guards. Skin and bones
made up their torso eyes were miss
ing from many and black and blue
scars covered the bodies.
German culture they call it.
This camp, which was nothing
more than about II barns, housed
between $500 and 1000 persons.
The internees never stayed longer
than three weeks at this camp be-
fore they were transferred to either
heaven or hell. 1t was what the
Germans called their recuperation
camp. One barn was labeled sick,
the next, sicker and the last very
sick. When you were sent to the
very sick barn, you knew that soon
you would be out of your misery.
This very sick barn is about 80 feet
long and 20 feet wide, and in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-07

rush season it had at many times
held 1000 people.
Packed Like Meat.
eve next went to a processing
shack where we saw bodies piled
to the ceiling packed like meat, and
saturated with lime. 1t was a very
shocking scene.
"The stories of life at the camp
before the Americans arrived were
told by the refugees that escaped
and returned when the Yanks came
marching in. One Polish Jew told
us how the Germans used to
split tongues and castrate just for
the fun of it. I saw pile of hui
man bones about 10 feet high which
must have belonged at one time to
at least a couple of thousand poor
refugees. ="
I'VE then visited the creamatory
where it was estimated that $4,000
refugees and political prisoners had
been burned, sometimes dead and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-07

, the worst thing I have ever seen
in my life. I could write several
days on this subject.
"Take care of yourselves and !
do wish you would read this letter
to everyone"
Sergt. Silverman, %, has been in
the service almost five years and
overseas since February, 1914. A
native Of the District, he attended
Wilson High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-07

labeled Wanted! Reward - the
most depressing kind of faces, too.
1t wasn't as if they couldn't have
put up nice attractive faces, like
Clark Cables or Van Johnson's.
But I suppose the post Office officials
just belonged to the modern realis-
tic school of art, and never thought
of what they were doing to the
morale of their public
George says he's for less art in
post Offices, and more and better
pens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-07

u VIVA o oOOtO
the one there
now. Maybe the
bathing beach
ladies are too
fat and haven't
enough clothes,
but after all,
post Office art
is still in its
infancy.
Why, once the
only art you saw
in post Offices
were post e r S
showing from t
and side views
- ,1~gs <aN1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-07

sometimes alive. They would lay
the bodies on railroad ties, then
add few logs, then another layer
of people, layer of logs on top Of
them, etc. Gallons Of tar would
be poured over the pyre, then they
were burned. The remains would
be thrown into large pits and the
next load of refugees would have to
cover the charred bodies up with
dirt. Then those refugees would be
murdered.
Saw Burned Bodies.
'It sounds incredible - but it's
true. We could see the results of
their last burning and many heads,
arms and legs were still visible. . =
Yves, I have seen a sorry sight
and believe me when tell you it's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-07
Oracle Aliens
Comments

Since President Truman has
signed that bill so the Kennebunk-
port (Me0 Post Once can have a
new mural I won't enter the con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-07
Ponumuniuns Like Rice

Residents Of Panama consumed
an average Of $50 pounds OF rice
each last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-07
Skeletons Sold for $65

Human skeletons are being sold
for SOS each in Dunedin, New zea-
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-07
Keep
Perspiring Feet
Dry and Sweet
ADVERTISEMENT.

Don't suffer longer with wet, perspiring
feet, Don't walk around all day with damp
socks or stockings that torture tender feet.
Just dust your feet and shoes with Aliens
Foot-Ease-that wonderful, soothing, cool
ing powder that acts instantly to absorb
excessive pespiration and stop offensive
foot odors. Go to the nearest drug store and
get Aliens Foot-Ease. Get rid Of that wet.
clammy feeling enjoy the blissful comfort
Of dry socks and stockings-get foot-happy
today the Foot-Ease ways
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-07
ADVERTISEMENT.
Rush Relief To
Sufferers From
Rheumatism Pain

Thousands OF sufferers rom the torturlng
Gains due to rheumatism, sciatica, lumbago,
neuralgia and neuritis-are mighty happy over
their discovery of NORITO. Now they have
found a quick-acting formula which speedily
relieves those exhausting muscular aches and
pains NORITO 10 trustworthy and dependable
really works fast. If you want to feel again
the Joy OF relief from pain-so you can work IN
peace and sleep in comfort-be wise and try
'NORITO under this ironclad guarantee. If the
very first three doses do not relieve that cruel
pain to your satisfaction-your money will be
refunded. Don't suffer. See your druggist today
nd set NORITO on this guarantee
Laurel outlook., 1945-10-10

mate, 1t. Ruth Vandel, who recently
returned from England and is on
a 45-day leave. She left to visit
relatives in Hebron, N. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. V. Wallace of
Billings were guests Sunday of
Mrs. Mary Bradley and Mr.. and
Mrs. H. G. Bradley.
Rev. and Mrs. James Haueter
were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs.
Mary Bradley.
Laurel outlook., 1945-10-10
LavOnne Durr w d
PFC. Thies, Visit Here

Miss Lavonne Durr, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Durr of Rapelje,
was married in Los Angeles re-
Gently to PFC. Edd Thies of the
marines.
The bride is a graduate of the
Laurel outlook., 1945-10-10

1910 class of the Laurel high school
and attended the Commercial Bust
ness college of Great Falls prior
to moving to Los Angeles two
years ago.
Laurel outlook., 1945-10-10
The Outlook Says:

Mrs. Herman Funk had as her
guest last week a former school
Laurel outlook., 1945-10-10

C~arter's Gasolines are back to
the pre.wsr quality SO popular
in the West. Use Carriers Mo-
tor Fuels inyour car, truck and
tractor for dependable power.
Carriers PenoIa HID (heavy duty)
Motor Oil for your tractor and
truck not only protects but re-
sists sIudging and carbon
formation.
CaIIyour Carter Bulk Plant Now
and order high-quality Carter
products deIiveredto your stor-
age. Be prepared for a head
start next spring by getting
ready this winter.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-30
GILLIAN TO TAKE
OATH AT TARB0R0

RALEIGH, May % Up Don
nell Gillian, newly designated
Federal judge of the eastern dis
trict, said here today he would take
the oath of office at noon NOR
row in the Edgecombe county
courthouse at Tarboro.
Gillian, who will succeed Judge
l. M. Meekins of Elizabeth City,
who retired, said his commission
had been signed by President Tru-
man and was expected to arrive
IN Tarboro early tomorrow.
The new jurist said he expected
to return to Raleigh Thursday
morning for his first term of court,
taking over from Judge johnson
j. Hayes who has been substituting
at the current term which began
Monday.
Gillian will receive the oath
from A. T. Walston, Edgecombe
superior court clerk and a per.
sonal friend of the appointee. He
will be accompanied to Tarborc
by U. S. Marshal Ford S. Worthy
of Raleigh.
The new judge has been attend
ing court here this week as an
observer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-30
British Aid Society
To Close Operations

E. L. White, president of the
community War Chest of Whining
ton, revealed yesterday that the
British War Relief Society of the
United States, a member agency
OF the National War Fund. mas an
nounced plans for bringing it's op-
erations to close and for redi-
.rectlng the energies of it's suppor-
tiers to services in behalf of war
suffersers in other Allied and hber-
ated countries.
White stated that the Society's
president, Clark H. Minor. also
president of the International Gen
eral Electric Co. has announced
that a program involving the cur
tallment OF relief activities in
Great Britain and the discontinue
ance of the society had the ftA]
approval of the British people and
the British government.
Winthrop w. Aldrich, president
Of the National War Fund issued
the following statement concerning
the society's disolvement:
1.-THE decision of the British War
Relief Society of the United States
to liquidate its activities at the end
of its current fiscal year is a gen
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-30
Ration Roundup
By the Associated Press

Meats, Fats, Etc.-Book 4, red
stamps Us, rs and AZ through d.
good through June 2; E2 through
j good through August 81; W
through 70 valid June l through
September 30.
Processed Foods-book 4, blue
stamps HI through M good
through June 2; NJ through So good
through June 80; To through X2
good through July 81; W, 70 and
Al through CT good through August
81; Dl through HI valid through
Seotember 30.
Sugar-Book 4, stamp IS, good
Tor five pounds through June 2.
Stamp 36 good for five pounds
through August 81. Next stamp
valid September l.
shoes-Book 3, airplane stamps
l. and 3, good indefinitely. OPA
says no plans to cancel any. Next
stamp valid August l.
Gasollne-15A coupons good for
iour gallons each through June
Il lbA coupons become valid June
u for six gallons each. BIG, BIT,
" coupons good for five gallons
eaeh Ration boards Will accept
applications for increased 3 ra.
uons beginning June II.
Fuel Oil-Period One through
rive coupons good through August
o. Last years period 4 and
coupons also expire August 81.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-30
P0sAR IS TRADED
/ FOR FRANK HAYES

AnE1,PHIA, May 29.-P-
philadelphia Athletics today
, rrs Veteran Catcher ' frankie NIKE
l.'N w. for Cleveland Backstop Bud
'' rse 3o-year-old Hales, rated as
Inc of the best catchers in baseball
one W Of two major leaguers' to
is oh' every game in a season.
ca[.a 81 wear the AS catcher worked
L az Games. At the same time,
IN ~ Mueller of the Cincinnati Reds
Nay alsd 155 games which, plus his
n nan Consecutive appearances, gave
him run of III.
,, n Connie Mack after eight
Ass aons with Athletics. In 1912, Mr..
sea- $685. sent him to the St. Louis
s Ma.n and at the start Of the 1914
bi .son snapped Catcher Bob Swift
s ssd pitcher Bob Harris to the
sno to get Hayes back.
DIVES usves who caught his 189th con-
., inf game today, is listed as
s s.t .227 on the last official
ASA eossr. former New York Yam
boo has been a holdout since the
N.Y. .son started. He has been in
sssa.nized baseball since 1884 and
VI VI tho majors since 1899. His best
M .. w. was 1910 when he batted .298.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-30

erous one. 1t is in keeping with
the spirit of sacrifice for the COM
mon cause which has marked all
efforts of the British people since
war was thrust upon the world by
the new-defeated Nazi regime.
This action of the British War
Relief Society will enable the Ma
tional War Fund to increase its
budgets for the countries which,
up to now, have received compar-
atiye1y little aid from the people
of America because it has not been
possible for such aid to reach
them"
Minor said in his statement.
1.-The British War Relief Society,
in stopping its operations, will
withdraw as a recipient member.
from the National War Fund, but
while it will cease, as of October
l., to share in the receipts, the
society, and all of its members
throughout the countr are
pledged to give the fullest support
to the War Funds money raising
campaign in the fall.
The British War Relief Society
was organized in 1889 to furnish
emergency relief to war victims.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-30
CHURCHPROTESTS
VATICAN MINISTER

MONTREAL, May 29-tR)-The
PRESBYTERIAN Church in the U. S.,
formally protested. today the main
tenance by this country of ian
,nofficial or official ambassador
st the Vatican, and requested
president Truman to recall Myron
TAYLOR, named by President Roose-
velt as personal representative
in Vatican City.
The denominations 85th General
Assembly adopted a resolution
saying: :.
Mindful of our cherished heri-
tage of separation of church and
state, and believing that the pres
tire of maintaining an unofficial
Or official ambassador at the Ro-
man Catholic Vatican is out Of &C
cord with the ideals and princi-
pies of the American people, the
General Assembly of the Presby-
terrain Church in the United States
respectfully requests the President
of the United States to withdraw
the personal representative of the
late President to the Vatican"