davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-20
ECORSE


Fister sunday At $500 ar p.
RITZ will have IN Pa. o. $.
The public is invited 10 sn..,
these services
CnIRCH MEMS
The First Bapu,t ,pos
school Was orencd - p So nro.'
Ivy the superintendent. TIE IRA !,
'vas Nv supt Thun
Many talked IN tie mtsru
"rslm Sunday They insb4..
Blohcr wueht Pro,her ho.
Brother KING Brothe Dari.
SISTER Gary and Sister Ho.msr
Visitor. present eere 49,,
Laura Bower James Gill md a.,
~. G. Johnson
cisss 80. $ turned N t. mo,,
money Remarks ve,e ma 1,
the pastor Re-, pdu,
Tin, F,y.t Baptist morr
ice be-an With The lea nrs an.
Ms .icne,v Socitiy IN cas 70 .,
INC deviation rhe 7ssior. cbo,.
Ms rendered several sons g,..
iiors Toa Re, roen-sr a.
fe'd 7ra,e,
New M, nbrrs ~ unr
Nj taha Travis ar r Ma.
7ola Write rhore ,es -.
visitors
Ro ngy. nres. Il.
gi,t chepier ri Matthew
The Fir-f arpttst fr "a
~ inc u,rai hour mn, lIr,o,
rcpacp.d me PROGRAM n.
day Welcome was made M,
T Jones. respou>e.
Brovr dlct bv Nyril, a l.r,
" tl-icr readins
iliebtowor
lINI0I >HERS
ghc lunior shers ~ Il
BAPTIST hurcr Sa>o saw,
~ the b me ~ Viz Ar, ~.
cav -4} ra
usho,s boa " The Nov 81 Ia.
mut Bepiist etmtA 80 t,sd
street IVES thou sues, v ST.,
snail G-ece vice prss,Gor "A
NH Nthrr R'Gcs sra,t
H..U,,e, NJ. nm, cn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-20
~ non IFWI>

"S Nary sanders " -
,'''' = .'i'" ~ Fud'' N7''
rraNr'h Tow
( " H''>' ''f''' Is hons reg
''r No 'n'N 'amhrio2
''' ' "f'rnShure ''rf
~ Hr''F'd f" p
.'' ~ Np'rl ~ Nrs = N'''
7n eA s'"'iro ma ~ n'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-20

reads tho announcements. Tie
is assisted in his duties Wy the
Rev. 4. 4. Banks. IT,. associate
pastor and The Rev. Edward e..
SimmoHs. assistant pastor.
The wprshippers pour oui of
the church building after Nrr,.
lee, are over. The structure i
located in Detroits downtown
section ~ 80 Monroe. inst three
hlorAs from Woodward avenue
and il valued ~ over quarter
of n million dollars.
The Young folk attend Junior
Church while their elders hear
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-20
CHURCH NEWS

Sncc music and ne 'onrls
annual C1ivaosde ~ "a 'or az"
piece 'hc senior Choir vi'h n
'aili'fe as director will on
dered II The morning enc snir'
services VI Third Baptist i>2 :
F"tiy Rev e. y. tskeV na.'M
Toh Calyscade - Ia mr. WI
resrn' tho choir in sredal num-
bets from Gaul's "tlol, tii'
Nrs Niyim Simmops ami W."
pphelia Harmon. sopr4ios To-
heri 'ollirs tcpul Fhep'
Lady Trio and vi1lil 7uoiI- rcn
The 0rll Harris stidio
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-20

Historic Second Baptist
church. with the largest con-
gregation in the State Of
Michigan. was visited by the
Detroit Tribune photogra-
pher Earl Fowler on Palm
Sunday. who recorded for
the readers of the paper the
pictorial hiqhliQhts Of the
church.
l. Rct. Robert T. Rradby. pastor
~ second Baptist for The past
nearly 70 years. Is shown a. hs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-20

The first floor or balcony ar
shown here IN n special 'er''''
of the basement chapel N"F
They hear the service o'rr p'"
lie address system.
For the benefit Of meihcr' WIS
small children. there j. u nnr'''
aud an attendant "a care ~
them while the mother' en''' :"
thnrch services. Special ser",''
are also held for children !,
tween ) and 10 years Of age
addition to an extensive 'ou.,
peoples program. there are WV
than 70 Church RuNiliaries'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-20

The main service. Junior church
/. under the direction vi Wis
Louise Reid. ull time religious
serial WORKER and u lormrr mi>-
,ionary 10 Liberia ". iirica
where she represented second
Baptist church.
The Rev. Il. T.. Rradby :, ,hown
here IN hi, pastors study ON The
second floor, where he preparrs
his sermons. consulis with his
members. who come 10 him with
their problems. Ne has an eN-
tensi,e librarJ mere. Rev. Brad.
~ has guided second Baptist
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-20

lanes =. Taylor, secretary Car.
'ie Riley aud John Triplet. OH.
er mrmberN active In the ii.
nancial affair, VI tile church are
trustees u. l.. last Hcnr, WalL.
'r' Treasurer aud Kenneth Hath.
clerk.
>h""n here are fcW ~ tho>e for.
lO"a'e enough to Get y seat. Al.
'""ngh service. begin ut lO.go a.
NJ many come ~ early NJ y
O'Clock in otder 10 he >emed.
Hany stand ~ order io hear and
see the service.
w. Those unable 10 get seats ON
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-20

church from q membership 81 a
lew dozen 10 1000. once active
in civic aud business HE. he nov
d,naies hi> time exclusively To-
The church because 81 his health.
Ills guidance aud opinion IL stlli
sought un manl important pues-
lions oi the day.
The Credit Union. with assets
Wei over sts.Oaa, !. one ~ the
many successful projects of the
church. Nauy Of the members
practice thrift through this or
ganilaiinn Nhosn here are 81.
iicers of The credit union accept.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-20
CHURCH NEWS


VT ZION BAPIlST
S1rd~v -ciuol aas opsned 81
n ~ W. Grandson Tho pu-
rerv GU. received r1' -'ftnd
ai hammer Ttth present
Ee Todd preached On tte sub.
,rf '\lrtolo kine tmons
me visitors present we're NJ
HNi rev Banks ana o'hers
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-20

man dc u hoard that handle,
the e. Hs aiiairS NJ tho
church. rrr, " the board are
j.. VIII cooper, chairman: Rich.
ard anderson. Iicc.chairmnn.
aud ". D.. renick. secretary.
. The trustees of the Chnrch
handle the hnsinrS, nnair> aud
finances of the organization. y
\. bristol j. chnirman. Shown
above ~ they count the Nunda,
morning collection. are Trnstea
James Nrtall. John Duncau. a..
si'inni church ireasurer;; T.. e..
IeeierN, chairman, v. A. Bristol.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-20

Fis,er sunday At $3.50 IN p.
RITZ will have IN IA ~ $.
The public * invited 20 srs,.
,h.., nrNrons ~
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-18
Ditch Blasting
Demonstration
Set Wednesday

a ditch blasting demonstration
will Ee held II Pin"vicw Dairy fam
"Wednesday afternoon. October -.
under the aVSuiccS of the Vance
county extension service and the
SOil Conservation service. Y. W. SAN
derS. county agent. announced to-
uaN
II. II. Ellis. assistant extension
agriculture engineer OF y. {. Stat
college. Will Ec mere u GirCc, tho
demonstration. IN which u ditch
abou, 100 feet viii e .luwl i'm
one operation.
Swampy LAM can IC turned into
solid pasture for gra2inG ~ cstlb-
fishing bitches tv blasting. tn
county agent stated. Blasting is a
most effective methcd G.. draining
carries and j.. Doth Ia
and economical ne said
Tho blast will be fired a, three
o'clock. although the co.uiy agent.
l.. Il. Miller. OF thg Soil COn<rrva-
ton Service. and others vino will
assist. will DC n th2 dairy prior t.
that time planting the dynamite and
D'her preliminary fvcDura-
lions. The pubic is invited 20 At
tend.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-18
Registration
For Election
Very Light
Books Will Open
Again Tomorrow
At Polling Places

Registration books for the Novcnl-
ler ) general election will be open
~ polling places, again this Satu"-
Say tur the second Weekend. fol-
owing start OF registration Satur-
day Of last week. The books viii
close finally Saturday week Mean
tame. registration can be carried out
Icy COulactin" the official IN the
ward al any time before then.
y. =. McDu!lee. chairman of the
Vince County Democratic Executive
Committee. said today rcgiS,raticn
thus far has been exceedingly llgh'
with very few names put on the
rolls ~ any precinct. Only moderate
interest II tn election has been
shown by voters thus far.
Advance estimates al the present
time agr that probably less than
half The normal primary election
vote viii DI cast n the general Clcc-
lI,u TWO weeks hence. III spite #
efforts - sct people to the polls
There l.. Oi course. no party OPP
position in this county. where viz
Nglly a ,Ull ticket i being elected
This fail The Republicans have nos
hJi county ;Eclic, here IL fifteen
- twenty wears. The big battle IS
Wl,Hn DrnluC.I'!y ranks III inn MAY
primaries.
Sy,vc interest Is being shown IN
lnS ."n amendments that viii d"
voted upon. eng clarifying woman
~tatu. IN elections. III property
transactions and otherwise. ana tk,.
other doubling tha pay of State leg
.si2tUvS. Genera, expectation here -
tbs: the amendments will likely
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-18
OPA WORKERS WORRIED.

Washington, Get. l7-,Pl-Some
$4,000 OPA workers worried about
their jobs today. There must be Il
drastic cut-back il The staff, OfA
headquartcrs spokesman said. They
have yet Ia dCIS:mn. now deep Il
will 80 @nd how sOun II VIII come.
Evening star., 1946-10-02
VIC. Wood Dies al 81;
Retired Post Office Aide

William G. Wood, 81, retired law
yer and former superintendent Of
the division of classification. Post
Once Department, died yesterday al
hpne, m xshmeads plaza N.ws
Born near New Carlisle, Ind, he
came to Washington as young man
and received a Master. Of Law de-
sEee rom tsorsetown unisefxity.
After practicing law for a short
while, he joined the Post Once De-.
partment and retired as classifica-
ton division head in 1884 after 30
years service. He resumed private
law practice and until the last few
years had offices in the woodward
Building.
He was a past high priest of La
fayette Lodge, Royal Arch Masons.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Ka-
tie M. Wood, and a son, George A.
Wood of New York City.
Funeral services will be held at
3 pm. tomorrow at Hines funeral
home, 2901 Fourteenth street NV.
Burial will be private.
Evening star., 1946-10-02
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

LONDON, Oct. 2.-The Evening
Standard said today Hermann Goer-
ing believes possession Of the atom
bomb decides the future OF the
world" and 'if the United States
does not hold its lead in this field,
it will mean the extinction OF the
world"
The No. 2 Nazi and head of the
former Luftwaffe, who was one OF
IL German leaders sentenced to
death for war crimes, also believes
Prime Minister Stain was the most
outstanding of Allied war leaders,
including Prime Minister Churchill
and President Roosevelt, it said.
Goering's views, the Standard re-
ported, were expressed in question
and answer interview given "in the
condemned cell where he sits wait
ing for death" The Standard did
not specify when the interview was
obtained.
The newspaper account contin-
ued: Asked where he thought he
stood in the opinion of the German
people today and where he would
stand 20 years hence, Goering
replied:
"At present there is no such thing
as a German people, and therefore
there cannot exist an opinion OF the
German people
II presume some will curse me,
as there is no possibility for objec-
tive opinion. -
Fifty years hence, if a German
people still exist then, 1t will judge
me and my endeavors fairly"
Asked about Germany's future
"Wiu Germany in the next years
accept a system closely approaching
the Russian one?"-the Standard
said Goering replied:
THAT does not depend on the
German people, but on the true
intentions of the Anglo-American
states, and their willingness to
stand up for their own interests"
Goering refused to answer when
asked: "Why did you impose your
influence, noticeable to all observers
of this trial, on your co-defendants
and their counsels?"
do you think this has been a
fair trial?" the Standard asked.
Evening star., 1946-10-02

+
My fellow citizens:
Tonight, although ! am speaking
to the whole Nation, I am thinking
Of my home town, and I hope as
/ you listen each one Of you will think
Of your home town. speak for the
American, community, and for two
great organizations that grew out
OF 1t and are part Of it: the Com
munity Chest and the United Serv-
ice Organizations.
The Community Chest inspires
all citizens to work together and
give together for the health and
happiness Of the whole community.
And the USO is one OF the most
notable examples In our day Of a
generous community spisit which
goes beyond home town boundaries
IA spirit which brings the universal
home town touch to millions Of
service men and women who are
far from home.
During these next few weeks, in
cities and towns all over this coun-
try, more than a million volunteers
men and women-will ask their
fellow citizens to give generously to
a great project-that OF raising
$170, 900 900 by voluntary gifts, to
maintain the work Of Community
Chest Red Feather health and well
fare services.
We must continue to provide
neighborhood services and neigh
borhood hospitality to our home
folks still away from home. Our
people still engaged in the "unfln-
ished business" Of the war need the
USO. That is why, at the urgent
request of Gen. Eisenhower, Admiral
Nimitz, Gen. Bradley and the serv-
ice men and women themselves, ]
have personally asked the USO to
continue its work through 1947.
Folks Served BY USO.
Picture to yourself the folks serv-
ed by the USO. There is your home
town veteran, lying in the hospital
with a fractured spine, or having
his face remodeled to remove the
effects Of Jap or Nazi shell, or
learning to use artificial arms or
legs. .USO Camp Shows come to
his bedside regularly with entertain
ment and cheer. There are more
than 200 900 men like him in Army,
Navy and veterans hospitals.
There is the young. soldier. just
inducted, not very sure Of himself.
He needs place to relax, to have
good, honest fun; place where he
can meet the kind of men and
women you would want him to meet
at home. The USO provides that
place.
Evening star., 1946-10-02
Goering Fears World Extinction
If u. S. Looses A-Bomb Grasp

ITO answer this question, Goer.
ing countered, ut would have to be
determined what fair means. Al
things are, the court could not be
objective as the trial was a politica'
one. One really could not say that
all the possibilities Of defense were
at my disposal"
"why did you surrender" the
Standard asked.
Would it not have been more
fitting to have sought death in
action, the same death that, up till
the last minute you demanded that
the German people and armies
face?
II have shirked death neither ir
this war or the last" the former
No. 2 Nazi answered. II gave myself
into the power of the Allies because
I considered this to be necessary
for German interest.
"Only by doing SO was it possible
to present matters from a really
responsible position, the FuehreI
having vanished through suicide.
II should like to stress that ]
consider 1t right that the Fuehrel
chose to commit suicide"
In each reference to Hitler's
suicide Goering used the polite
'freitod," meaning "free death,
rather than the common "selbst.
mord," meaning "self-murder."
Goering declared: II am con.
yinced that National Socialism ha.
been the last attempt to turn the
evolution toward Socialism int<
channels which would allow the
conservation of the values of oul
past.
National Socialism did not think
about defending the outgrown 'bour.
gois-feudal' world. Socialism is the
idea of the future. Today, this ides
is less than ever accomplished"
Asked If through his influence
Sweden escaped German attack
Goering replied:
Il believe my part in the effort tt
keep Sweden out of the war was
decisive.
with the great influence I ther
still had, I pledged myself to the
Fuerher that Sweden would always
preserve a neutral attitude"
Evening star., 1946-10-02
Robert |. Dunningfon End,
3 Years in Fire Bureau

Robert L. Huntington, SIS, whose
service with the District Fire
Department began in the days
when horse-drawn engines clattered
through Washington streets, retired
yesterday after 80 years service.
A pump operator with No. 6
Engine Co. at the time of his
retirement, Mr. Dunnington had
served with that company for the
greater part of his time with the
fire department. Horse-drawn en-
gines prevailed until 1917, when
the company received its first motor
vehicles.
The retired fireman, whose home
Is at 905 I street NV, is married
and has no children.
Evening star., 1946-10-02
Veterans to Discuss
Apprentice Truinino

Veterans participating in appren-
ticeship training with Arlington
firms will meet at pm. Friday at
the Washington-Lee High School,
Charles J. Walsh, assistant super
intendent of county schools, an
nounced yesterday.
/ The meeting will set up study
courses allied to the fields in which
the veterans are training, Mr.. Walsh
said - Representatives of the Vet
erans' Administration and Louis G.
Hamm,. director of vocational work
Tor Arlington schools, will attend.
Evening star., 1946-10-02

Holmes.
| Justices Black, Reed Rutledge and
Burton joined court attaches In a
surprise reception for Mr. Kaggar
man. Justices Reed and Rutiedge
made brief speeches and presented
the marshal with gifts. Justice
Frankfurter sent a congratulatory
message. / !
,, The reception Mas arranged by Mf.
Dill, who on his 30th anniversary
with the court, was similarly, hon
ored by a party arranged by MIR.
Waggaman.
Mr.. Waggaman came to the court
as page. He was appointed to his
present position May 2, 1888. He is
| an authority on court history.
Evening star., 1946-10-02

in response to these two great ap-
peals."
LIS Agencies Need Help.
Mr.. Bell In his broadcast over
Station VOL pointed out the local
drive will raise funds ito enable
125 health, welfare and recreational
agencies and the USO to carry on
their very important tasks for 1947."
He noted the metropolitan area
communities united for the Com
munity War Fund campaigns and
urged that this united effort be kept
in peace.
ut is the united effort Of the en-
tire community and must stand
first on your list Of charitable con-
tributions to come out of your
,l947 budget" Mr.. Bell concluded.
Evening star., 1946-10-02

, Ihere are the service men ana
women overseas, longing for the
little things that mean home. There
ARE soldiers and sailors on pass fr
furlough, who need lodgings nr a
smack to eat between trains. There
are service wives and families,
travelling to meet their loved ones.
Those are the people you help when
you give to the USO.
I like the campaign slogan this
year: everybody Gives, Everybody
Benefits" It marks significant
change in our thinking about the
word charity" Today our contri-
Buttons to the Community Chest
are not aims given by the wealthy
few to the poor This Government,
through its public welfare program,
has long since accepted its re-
sponsibility to see that no citizen
need face hunger, unemployment Or
a destitute old age.
True Meaning of Charity.
The word charity" has regained
| its old, true meaning-that Of good
will toward ones fellowman; of
brotherhood, of mutual help, of love.
Our Community Chest contributions
will go to the needy only in the
sense that we are all NEEDY" at
some time. in some way. Children
need the shelter of home and loving
care; boys and girls need lhealthful
outlets for young energies; old age
needs comfort and kindness. Every
one may at some time need Red
Feather services. Their presence in
your community means that your
needs and those of your neighbors
will be met.
There is another important thing
that we need. We need to demon
strate to ourselves and to the world
that unity and goodwill are not
just words; that they really work.
In your own home town the sue
cess of the Community Chest CAM
paigns is convincing proof that
they do. Here you will find the
very elements of unity toward
which the United Nations are even
now patiently striving. In your Com
munity Chest campaign you will find
people of all religious creeds, all
political parties and racial back
grounds, in all walks of life, united
IN a common purpose. Here indeed
people find common ground. They
forget the many small things that
divide them; they remember the
one great thing that unites them:
their common humanity.
As President of the United States.
I urge prompt, wholehearted. and
universal support of your local Com
munity Chest and USO campaigns.
Let lis set the rest of the world
an example in community co-opera-
ton. Let us all give, and give gen.
erously, in response to these two
great appeals.
Evening star., 1946-10-02
Coxproiests Handicap
|As FBI Continues
To Occupy Armory

Although the District National
Guard contends it was promised it
could reoccupy its new East Capitol
street armory by yesterday, the Fed
eraI Bureau of Investigation con-
tinues to ''hold the fort" with official
indication that it will do so In
definitely.
AS John L. Nagle, deputy commits
sioner of real estate management
for Public Buildings Administration,
made this known, Brig. Gen. A. L.
Cox, commanding the District Ma
tional Guard, said lack OF proper
housing places the Districts militia
under terrific handicap.
At the White House, Mai. Gen.
Harry H. Vaughan, President Tru-
mans military aide, was said to be
studying the armory controversy
this morning following an appeal
by Gen. Cox. A spokesman said
Gen. Vaughan was not yet prepared
to issue a statement on the District
Guards housing problem.
Gen. Cox said he had received as
surance from the late President
Roosevelt in a letter written in Feb
ruary, 1943, that the armory would
be restored to the guard at the con-
clusion of the war. He said he had
forwarded copy Of this letter to
President Truman last February, re-
questing the return of the armory
by June 30.
Technically, Gen. Cox disclosed,
the War Department will not recog-
nize the existence of a District Ma
tional Guard until it can demon
strate 1t has a place to house its
equipment, hold drills and training
exercises and shelter its administra-
tive headquarters. The headquarters
Is now housed in space loaned at the
Municipal Center, 300 Indiana
avenue.
Mr.. Nagle said 81 don't know where
We could move the FB$. It is
large agency and needs a strong
building. There is no other building
we know of now that could fill the
requirements.
There is no contriving or variant
policy involved in this. 1t is a pfysi-
cal reality with which We are at
tempting to cope but for which we
have as yet no solution"
Gan. Cox said funds for reorgani-
zation of the National Guard here
had been made available July /
through Congressional appropria-
tion. He said he consented to post
pone occupation of the armory-
completed in 1942-until yesterday.
Evening star., 1946-10-02
Packer Recommends
Grodinq Modification

CHICAGO, Oct. 2 GR.-Samuel
Slotkin, New York packer, yesterday
recommended modification of live
stock grading procedures as a COM
promise solution of the meat crisis.
Mr.. Slotkin suggested modification
of regulation listed which pro-
vides that Government inspectors
designate the quality Of each beef
animal purchased.
He said packer was subject to
penalties if a stockyard buyer pur-
chased an animal as a choice beef,
and later found that the Federal
grades has classified it only as good
or commercial.
The packer said that if the cell
ings of $20.25 a hundredweight on
choice animals was retained and
ceilings on commercial and good
animals abolished, packers would be
able to grade animals with the
knowledge that they would not be
overruled.
Evening star., 1946-10-02
u. 5. 10 Get 100000 Tons
or Rubber From British
~By the Associoisd Press


The Reconstruction Finance Corp.
yesterday announced an agreement
with the British government for
purchase of an additional zoe, 900
tons of natural rubber this year
from British supply sources.
The RFC announcement said a
price Of 20A cents pound was set,
fob. ocean-going steamer at Far
Eastern ports, for as much of the
200,O tons as it can get from.
Malaga.
If Malaga cannot provide the 200,-
600 tons before the end of this year,
RFC said, the balance is to be made
up by shipments from stocks in the
United Kingdom.