davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-13
Wallace
CONTINUED From First Page.)

would be listed as associate editors.
The others are George Soule, Mi
chael Straight and Stark Young.
The magazine offered MIR. Wal
lace the editorship Immediately
after he was dismissed from the
cabinet. It said Mr.. Wallace's views
and those Of the magazine coincide
on national and international issues
"Since 1914" it added. "the New
Republic has fought in the ira
dition Of true progressivisln.. Nc
other figure In American life is bet
ter qualified to carry on this tradi-
tion than Henry Wallace. 80"
I'VE are proud to say that with
Mr.. Wallace as the editor Of the
New Republic the American people
need no longer fear that his voice
has been silenced"
The first article by Mr.. Wallace
in the New Republic under his edi-
torship win appear in the December
16 issue. !.
Plans Speaking Tour.
& Mr.. Wallace, who served eight
years as Secretary Of Agriculture
and four as Vice President, plans te
leave here next week and to speak
in Michigan, Indiana, California
Washington, Minnesota, Wisconsin
and perhaps Ohio and Illinois.
Editing q magazine will be no new
profession for the Towan, whose
views on economics, Government
and foreign affairs have stirred UP
multitude of controversies in the
past.
Before coming to Washington as
the late President Roosevelt's Agri-
culture Secretary, he was editor OF
Wallace's Farmer and Iowa Home
stead at Des Moines. He took q
leave of absence to work for the
Government.
First word of the new connection
came from Des Moines. Dante M
Pierce, publisher of the farm papers
had wired Mr.. Wallace that '.youl
desk is waiting for you here" Mr.
Wallace replied that he was going tc
the New Republic. Mr.. Pierce made
the exchange Of messages public.
h speech crd Letter led TO Mr.
.Eas1aes's resignation W Commerce
Secretary-;y Presidential request
IN q New York address month
ago today he assailed what he
termed "get tough with Russia
policy"
Truman Reversal Recalled.
President Truman told a news
conference the same day he had ap.
proved the speech. Later he said he
had intended to say merely that he
approved Wallace's right to make
the address.
But by then the American delega.
ton at the Paris peace conference
was disturbed. And the concern was
heightened by publication of letter
Wallace had written the President
last July. 1t said that even at the
risk of "epithets Of appeasement'
the United States should agree tx
reasonable Russian guarantees o.
security"
Mr.. Truman said on September q
there was a fundamental conflict
between Wallace's views and those
of the administration on foreign
policy. He called for Wallace's res.
ignation and got 1t.
In commenting on his new mag.
azine job, Mr.. Wallace said:
Peace can never be imposed fol
long by uni-lateral forces. Peace
will come If all nations are willing
Evening star., 1946-10-13

station for several years before
World War I.
Capt. Heiberg married Mary Gray
Runkle cf Flainileld, N. j. In 1915.
Mr., Leonard lives at the Univer-
sity Club when he Is In Washing
ton. A former school teacher OF
Kankakee, ILL.,, he entered the for
eign service and became vice con-
sui at Freiberg, Germany. In 1904.
After 81 years Of service In North
ern Europe and In Ceylon, he re-
tired Ia 1871. In l943 he became a
consultant In the Once Of Economic
Warfare.
Evening star., 1946-10-13
L-euse-L-end
fcpntinued Prom First Pare. )

Of economic conditions IN Eastern
Europe.
Negotiations Stalled.
Further negotiations are stalled
because Of Soviet failure to answer
q third american note on the sub
ject sent about three months ago. /
The American officials, who, dis
closed the 1ease-lend note, said the
decision was reached because Of a
desire to speed settlement Of such
accounts as requested by Congress
These informants cannot be quoted
but are thoroughly familiar with
economic policy.
Britain and France. the only other
of the Big Five nations to settle
their accounts, both were extended
American dollar credits needed to
purchase surplus American prop
erty' In the negotiations. No at
tempt was made to balance the di-
rect and reverse lease-lend accounts
on q dollar for dollar basis.
Embassy May Be Sought.
The officials did not know whether
any sale Of surplus goods to the
Russians was contemplated.s They
indicated, however, that some deal
by which the Soviet government
would turn over real estate in Mos
COW to the United States for use
by the embassy, as several other
Evening star., 1946-09-21

steadiness and courage" in the exer-
else of justice and good will despite
power politics among the nations
urged strengthening of the United
Nations to make 1t IAN effective
Organization to promote human well
fare and just and durable peace. >
The message declared the charge
of Christ. Go We into all the world" "
has special urgency now Scoring
past efforts as feeble. the letter said
funds must be raised to enable the
church to do its part in the world
crisis.
World Relief Urged.
World relief, it went on. called for
the provision of food, clothing,
shelter, and credits to revive the
spirits of broken people" Standards
OF living in other countries must be
raised, it added, with our country
helping the people do so through
their own productive efforts
There is a continuing necessity for
gifts to the reconstruction and ad-
vance fund to rebuild demolished
churches, hospitals and schools over
Evening star., 1946-09-21

seas and to equip them, the House
Of Bishops epistle stated.
| Turning to the home front, the
message declared an irresponsible
labor movement is no better than
irresponsible capital" 1t called on
the church clergy and laity to learn
the reasons causing industrial dis
putes and to search for reasonable
and equitable remedies
Positive personal demonstrations
OF racial understanding should be
given as well as group resistance to
minorities, the epistle stated.
Merger Still Sought.
The letter said that while as yet
"a common basis upon which we
may achieve organic union with the
Presbyterian Church in the USA"
has not been achieved we shall
continue to search for it. so it will
eventually be reached. 1t gave
thanks for the growing unity with
otner Christian churches through
the fellowship and work" of the
Federal Council of Churches and of
the World Council of Churches.
Noting that inadequate housing,
mobility of family groups and eco
nomic tensions have all served to
weaken the foundations of family
life, the message urged the strength
ening of the home by bringing
Christ into the home" The central
hope OF doing this, it went on, was
a renewed dedication of men and
women to a true married life.
1t also pointed out the important
part that the church school plays
in developing Christian life and
asked for its support by the clergy
and laity of the church.
The program of the youth of the
church was praised by the pastoral
letter. Among the points stressed
in this program were support of the
church world mission program,
stress on further study of inter-
racial questions, advocacy that re-
liable information about the Rus
sian people be obtained and a youth
offering to the Christian people of
Japan.
The next general convention of
the church will be held September
26 to october 8, 1949 in San Fran
cisco.
Evening star., 1946-09-21

tors of airmail and express pick UP
routes in six States.
/, A three-cornered route will be
flown during the demonstration, be-
tween National Airport, Hyde Field
at Clinton, Md, and Hybla Valley
beyond Alexandria, Va. The line has
applied to the Civil Aeronautics
Board for authority to carry pas
sengers as we'll as mail and express
cargo over routes between small
cities in Delaware. Pennsylvania.
West Virginia, Kentucky, Ohio and
New York.
Passengers invited for the first
demonstration flight include chair
man James M Lands of the CAB:
Gael Sullivan, second assistant post
master general: Civil Aeronautics
Administrator T. P. Wright and
Representative Jennings Randolph
of West Virginia. exponent of COM
mercial air development.
Evening star., 1946-09-21
EpiseopaIian Bishops
Issue Pastoral Letter
On World Problems
By Cospor Nonnes
Stor Stoff Correspondent

| PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 21.-A
nine-point pastoral letter from the
House Of Bishops Stressing world
tensions and urging Episcopalians
to do their share to help solve these
problems was read yesterday at the
service closing the 55th triannial
general convention of the Protestant
Episcopal Church in the United
States
The service was held in St. Mary's
Church. The pastoral message was
read by the Right Rev. Karl Block.
Bishop Of California.
The letter. calling for Christian
Evening star., 1946-09-21

70 reach: OUT CoHHect.crt ArcHHe TO FirgRta Street
Lett FTp!La to MeddCW Lane. left to house
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-03
WILLIAM MONROE TROTTER

church to cooperate in making
this one of the greatest quar-
tiers in the history of the
church. Mr. Thompson, the Supt
of the Church School announc-
ed on Sunday plans for the
Children'S rally which is to
come off on the third Sunday
in August; the services on that
day will be in the hands of the
children of the church; a boy
preacher will bring the mes
sage. This promises to be a
grand and unique program.
The pastor will speak on Sun
day morning, and all are in
vited to attend.
Rev Odorn, brother of the
pastor of Moore Tabernacle will
preach the sermon Sunday
morning. His wife and child
are here having accompanied
the clergyman from his home
in Connecticut.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-03
"THE BEST PEOPLE IN TOWN"

1.-THE best people in town refuse to talk about this.
So the head of the Georgia State Police confessng
impotence after visit to Monroe, Georgia. to investigate
the brutal murder by armed group of nearly 80 white
men, of four colored persons two of whom
and three of whom by stretch of the Imagination could
be accused of any crime whatsoever. conspiracy of
silence, apparently seeks to thwart justice and shield
the murderers.
Yet, may be doubted that these folk, who to
impress the head of the Georgia State Police being
'the best" in town, actually anything of the kind
Among them neither those who silent through fear
those who seal their lips for other less arguabe reasons
represent Georgas best people For these who block
JUSTICE yielding to government by terror, and that
is not sound principle for free By their tact coab
Grafton with criminals they subvert the very principle
whose maintenance their lives and property
from illegal and tyrannous alienation at the hands of
thugs assassins and thieves. By tenet of civilized
intelligence can such be called 'the best"
1.-THE best" folk in Georgia those who are taking
precisely the opposite They voice the of
public outrage and shame at this of innocent
men and women. They those who manifested their
opposition to this sort of thing by voting in large GRITTY
throughout the state against notorious representative of
the old and terrible evil of racial bgory and cruelty.
They and not the Federal power will this thing through
to grim and proper finish. For this crime has outraged
their pride in great state, and their deepest principles
- The BOSTON GLOBE
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-03

They work on special projects Some want to re-wre
the of study review motion pictures which might
be used in schools work with groups of children to try
out learning materials of all kinds Guest speakers who
are expert in phase of intercuura education
invited to talk.
The workshops may also have important effect
on the teachers attitudes Many of them for the
first time meet people of different groups; white South
erner will find herself working committee with a
coored teacher or having lunch with her Such experiences
may help her to find her own hidden prejudices and
get rid of them.
Only few teachers out of the thousands in America
can come to these workshops those who do attend go
back to their schools leaders to interest others
And what do the teachers themselves think about
the workshops? A teacher who attended the one at
Columbia University in the Summer of 1915 expressed
the reaction of many letter to the director 81 should
like to thank you . for all of the help the workshop
has been, not only in matters such the materials
learned about but basic attitudes necessary for any pro-
gress in the fight against prejudice My heart in
the right place but have lot to learn in bringing about
changes"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-03
Schools and Prejudice
IBy Helen Trager. Director of Special Services,
Bureau For IntercuIturaI Education.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. gII9CIgNQENENEINQIQE1

From all the country, teachers coming to
Summer workshops, sponsored by ntercutural groups
like the Bureau for ntercutura Education 1897 Broad
way, New York 49, New York. to learn how children can
be taught know understand and accept people of the
different races religions and naonaes. These teachers
represent the South and Midwest we'll the North and
East they are white, coored Chinese American; members
of many religions; from cities and small towns. They
have one thing in common they trying to find out
how they can their schools further the of good
human relations
We know that child holds racial religious pre-
JUDGE or feels superior another child, unless he is
taught to feel that way by grown-ups Since the schools
strongly influence chdrens lives, believe that they
do much to help boys and girls avoid picking up
prejudice they teach that there is superior
help older children understand how people develop pre-
judce and give children the experience of working and
playing with people who different from themselves.
But teaching these things isn't easy and many teach
ers do not know how to go about it. To help them find
out how the ntercutura workshops have been set up
Those being sponsored this Summer by the Bureau for
ntercvltura Education located at Goddard College
in Vermont Ohio State University Columbia University
New York University and Chatauqua, New York. and
members of the Bureau the staff of EACH Approx
matey so scholarships which pay the full cost Of tuition
have been awarded to teachers for the Summer 1916
Teachers and Principals together for three to
eight weeks to share ideas and experiences talk over
heir problems and try to find out how to solve them.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-03
ITO BE REGRETTED"

There was an incident in Georgia the other day,
lie story of tragic incident in Georgias blood
a;ned past. -Four colored persons were wayaid by a
hte mob and One of them had been released under
all on charge of stabbng his white employer He had
never been tried There is evidence that the other
three had even been accused of anything Two of them
women.
They put it up to Eugene Talmadge, Georgias hate
spewing Governor-Elect the white supremacy plat
form He had the perfect Talmadge word for it. Such
incidents are to be regretted"
Regretted? By whom? By the dead victims? They
are past regret By the mob that murdered them? By
the demagogue whose constant appeals to the bases in
man piled dry straw on the flames of racial hate? We
know the sort of regret they feel regret perhaps that
the bullet is so quick and merciful.
1t will be regretted deeply and sincerely by the decent
people of Georgia. They, with their leader Gov. Ellis
Arna passing out of power. will be regretted
by the and vicious They, with their leader Eugene
Talmadge are coming into power. The omen sad
- The BOSTON TRAVELLER
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-03
MOORE TABERNACLE
A.M.E, CHURCH
AMI, ChUhCh
Rev. L. Sylvester OdOm, Pastor

Rev. L. Sylvester OdOm, Pastor
The pastor spoke at both the
morning and evening services
last Sunday. The evenings SER
vices were especially impressive
in that they marekd the begin
ming of the one hour evening
vespers which the pastor is in
shutting. The people were loud
in praise of the new type of
evening worship. The quarterly
conference of the church is to
be held on the 18th of August.
Rev Odom is urging all the
members and friends Of
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-03
Zion Celebration
(Continued from Page D

CContlgUSG rom rage ~
Mayor expressed his belief in
the need Of rethinking Ameri-
can democracy and said that it
ought to have more vigorous
supporters; that all people
must work now for the applica-
ton of brotherhood. Lip SER
ice" he said, 'is insufficient for
making democracy a reality"
In his address at the cele-
bration, probably on Sept 7,
the Mayor will discuss the
problems of minorities and his
plans for their solution.
The City Hall Conference
lasted 30 to 90 minutes. Ac-
companying Bishop Walls
were the Reverends H R jack
son, H Tucker, H B Nerville,
B C Robson, B J Mcclellan,
R B Hurt, A H HAYWOOD, and
J C Heggard; also Att. Ruth
whitehead Whaley, Prof J A
Mundy, and Commissioner
Samuel J Battle.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-03
| Bible QUESTIONS
AN SW%R@o BY The
| 0lcEfpR0pRECY
INTERNATIONAL BIRIE apnAocAsTEp
z hlBU bRnA0CAsIER


Question-PIease tell me what
chapter in the Bible tells about the
giant holding up the world
Answer-The giant story is
found in heather mythology, not in
the Holy Bible. In Job 26:7 we find
the strictly scientific statement:
'He stretcheth out the north over
the empty place, and hangeth the
earth upon nothing"
o.-Who said, Ms not this great
Babylon, that have built"
A. - Northumberland Daniel
4:30.) =
OIL have heard that the correct
count of the week has been lost.
How about it?
A.-Christ had not lost track Of
it, and the Sabbath kept by the holy
women between His death and res
direction was ''the Sabbath day
according to the commandment"
Luke 1856. The fourth command
ment refers back to creation for its
reason. exodus 2O:S-1D. Our cal
endar goes back to Christ's time
so who lost the week, and where?
o.-Where is the golden ark Of
the covenant today?
Am Second Chronicles we are
told that King Solomon put it in
the most holy place Of the temple
at Jerusalem. Tradition tells us, as
recorded in 2 Maccabees ga, S, that
four hundred years later, just be-
fore the city was burned by Nebu-
chadnezzar, king Of Babylon, the
prophet jeremiah hid the ark in a
cave in Mount Nebo. We know
there was no ark in Herod's temple
when our Lord was upon earth.
o.-Where do you put the king
dom age7
Al charge thee therefore be-
fore God, and the Lord Jesus Christ,
who shall judge the quick and the
dead at His appearing and His
kingdom" 2 Timothy Al. At his
return, the Lord Jesus Christ takes
over the kingdoms of this world.
Revelation. HIS: "And the. sew
enth angel sounded; and there were
great voices in heaven, saying,
The kingdoms of this world are be-
come the Kingdoms of our Lord,
and of His Christ; and He shall
reign for ever and ever" And again
Daniel 2i44: "And in the days Of
these kings shall the God of heaven
set up a kingdom, which shall
never be destroyed: and the king
dom shall not be left to othei
people, but it shall break in piece
and consume all these kingdoms
and it shall stand for ever"
Ed. Note: Address your questions Il
the BIBLE QUESTION COLUMN, III,
Voice of Prophecy Boz SIS, Los Angels'
50, Calf. Bible questions Of general in
terest wiH be answered in this column
as space permits.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-03
LIKE BIBLE WARNING

The bomb at Jerusalem seemed
to say to the world that the Jews
who suffered under Hitler could
expect little better under Eng
land; that England after de-
cadeS Of lodging was resorting
to the same old deal" of ar
raging her colonials against one
another, that Britain was play
ing the same old musty muir
derous game: divide and rule.
None of the atomic bombs had
the power or the dread potent
warning Of the bomb in the Holy
Land, something akin to a Bibli-
cal prophecy booming, perhaps,
the power of an empire. Realiz-
ing this, the empire entrenched
chiefs in sheer desperation to
curb the fire may yet see the
light.
When the great liberal, Frank
lin Delano Roosevelt passed on,
the minority people wept as one;
they knew the reactionary forces
would sweep back in. This has
happened, it has happened even
here. The very UNo meetings
foretold the future, projecting
its leading speaker as Gen. j.
G. SHUTS, ruler of the terribly
suppressed NATIVES of South
Africa. Smutts spoke piously
about democracy while African
blackmen were living like dogs,
denied freedom and property in
their own land. India, too, was
still demanding independence.
Bilbo, Rankin and Talmadga de-
manded more power to spread
racial hate. They have been
given that power. All this has
happened after the war.
ETHIOPIA HAS SPOKEN
The 21-Nation Peace Confer
ence opened at Paris this week
ignoring, as it will in it's con-
many certain prophe-
sizes spoken by wise men of the
East, including the Lion of
Judah. Emphasis will be plac-
ed on suppressed peoples of white
Europe, an area which at it's total
some $50 million peo-
pie. Efforts will be made to
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-03
ST. CYPRIAN'S
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Rev. D. Leroy Ferguson, Rector
Visiting guest clergymen will
conduct services during the alb
sence Of Rector Ferguson who is
on vacation. The ReverendS P.
Moore Brown of Providence, R I,
Harry G BowleS of Boston, Wen
dell Pasco of Grand Rapids Mich.
Alfred Lambert of Hartford,
Conn. and Randolph Moore of
Los Angeles, California.
Special music and choral Sc
lections will be rendered by a
Quartette during the services,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-03

ignore the plight of over 300
million Africans, some 400 mil
lion indians, and nearly 500 mil
lion Chinese. They will con-
tinue to be exploited. All ready
Halle Selassie of Ethiopia is Bit
terly opposing a plan of the
Allies to return African colonies
to Italy, nation which helped
breed the war. If this is justice,
why could not Italy be a colony
of Ethiopia as a just punish
ment? But there is no justice
even in Germany where Jews
are still prosecuted and colored
American troops beaten. And,
this nation at Paris,
lis a man from the southland
where intolerance is rife and
who yet has the nerve to teach"
the Russians democracy
ATOMS NO DEFENCE
The WeStbrook Feglers will
not like this and similar naked
truths of how the various min
GRITTY groups are beginning to
feel these days. But we might
as we'll face the facts. It was
Winston Churchill himself who
said Britain did not intend to
retreat an inch from her Empire
policy. Britain to-day is forging
ahead in shipbuilding, airpower
and other means to regain and
strengthen her program. We aid
ed Britain with a huge loan while
Gliding Russia for copying Eng
lands style. And, unless we look
sharp we shall be lured into en-
dorsing and unfolding the British
plan of empire against which our
patriotic forefathers suffered
and died. No amount of atomic
bombs or new devices will pro-
tect us from this pitfall. There
are greater powers in the world
than all these.
Thus, this week as our own
faces a new rise of dang
erous dictators and some of our
Allies continue to deal from the
bottom of the deck, a grim warn
ing has been sounded in the Holy
Land. And woe be unto those
who take this warning in vain.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-03
PEOPLES BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. r. NJ. Owens, Pastor

A church we'll filled with
members and visitors listened
last Sunday to an interesting
sermon preached by the pastor,
on John the Baptist, pioneer;
forerunrer; trail blazer Of
Christ. This sermon showed
John in a new light as not
much is said of him by speak
erS of today. The sextette for
the day was Cora Davis Taylor,
Minnie Grigor, sopranos; Vic
toria Davis, Anne Brown, all
toS; Julius Jackson, tenor, and
James Pyburn, bass. The Bible
School is doing well with their
9 o'clock sessions.
The Daily Vacation Bible
School has had a large atten-
dance during the whole fous
weeks. Many beautiful and use~
full articles have been made by
the children. These will be on
sale closing night. Members
and friends are invited to at
tend the exercises and the sale
on Tuesday evening, August 8
promptly at BIS p m. The di-
rector and teachers hae work.
ed untiringly and both they
and the children have enjoyed
working together.
Our organist returns from
her vacation the first Sunday
in August. The Gospel Chorl:g
will furnish music on that day,