davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-29
LiLienthal Probe
By FBI Demanded
Senator Bricker OF Ohio
Moves Delay In Okay
OF Chairman

WASHINGTON, March % -(P-
Senator Bricker (R-Onio) today
demanded a special FHI investi :
CATION of David E. Lilienthal and
the other five nominees for the
atomic energy commission and
moved that the Senate delay con-
firmation until it is made.
His motion then became the
pending business before tn
Senate. The vote on it, expected
,ext week, probably will furnish
a test for the final showdown.
Bricker, who voted against Ii :
lienthal in committee, said Presi-
dent Truman declined to order an
FBI investigation when the Senate
Atomic Energy Commission re-
quested it last session.
The Senate read a letter from
Mr.. Truman to the committee
saying that records of the FBI
and other government investiga-
ting agencies were checked at the
time of the appointments and mo
derogatory information was o .
tanned in any report that might
already have been made.
Bricker commented that o.
course the President felt there
was nothing derogatcry in the rec
ords of the six-"otherwise it
would have been a crime to ap-
point them"
"But in this important response
bility, the Senate should not be re-
quired to rely upon the judgment
CT the President" he declared.
Before we vote, We should
have available to us these records
in order that we can decide for
ourselves if they contain any dero-
gatory information"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-29

WASHINGTON, March 2SVN)C
PROSPECTS, now are that each per
son in the country will be allotted
sugar at the rate of three pounds
> month until rationing ends &C.
tober 81. ~,
This amount, which is roughly
IN nercent more than the ration
in 1916. vas agreed on today by a
Senate-House committee SoluStlls
Senate and House versions OF sugar
legislation.
The three-pounds-per month flg-
IRE is on The basis of 30 pounds
for a full year. Provision is made
for an Increase up to a rate OF
30 pounds a year or eighty more
than four pounds IA month, should
supplies permit it.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-29
And So To Bed

The telephone rang In the
Morning Star news room and =
small feminine voice said:
"I'd like to give IN a little
announcement"
Cali right, Man," replied
Sports Editor Roy Cook, who
had answered despite the fact
that he was trying to make .
sports page deadline.
"It's a birth announcement"
said the small feminine voice.
Gust a moment then," said
Roy, thinking Of his deadline.
'I'n let some one else take it.
This is the sports department
you have"
"Well, please give me the prop
er party then" said the small
voice with a laugh. q" can
assure you this was no sports
~~n
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-29
Professor Coates Or Kyser
Suggested As Remedy
For Lethargy

A Progressive Citizens League
audience, described by one, of its
members as "just a handful,
heard a ringing plea from w. K.
Rhodes, Jr., last night to "let's
get this thing in high gear"
7he meeting, the fourth in as
many weeks, was held in the court
rom of the county court house.
I'm telling you what the Lord
loves" he declared. We've got
to get~in high gear"
And to put the League in high
gear, Col. John Bright Hill sug-
gested that Prof. Albert Coates, of
the Institute Of Government at
Chapel Hill, be invited to speak
at "some future meeting night"
His motion was amended by
Aubrey (Tommy) Thompson to in
wife Kay Kyser, also.
Rhodes was disturbed that the
veterans and public in general
seemed to have little interest in
the organization. And he said so
out right so that every one could
hear him.
Chairman John Myers said that
it a hoped to have a slate of
candidates to offer members of the
organization at the next meeting
night.
But Rhodes said that was going
to take time because he wouldn't
agree on anyone until every vete-
ran had been eliminated as a
possible candidate.
Be that as it may, he said, I'm
telling you that we have got to do
something and do it now. l think
the folks are expecting some fire
works. 1 think we should give it
to them"
He said he didn't think much
this wishy-washy, mealy-mouth
attitude because It's not getting
US any place" He declared that
the "other folks are doing some
thing" and now "is the time for
us to do something and do it
now"
Rhodes warned that latter the
election it will be too Late And
he added that April 10 is the last
day to file.
However. a'member of the audi
ence said that he believed that il
the League didn't get the candi-
dates names on the regular bal
lots 1--WE can muster enough
strength before election time to
have our candidates name written
in on the ballots"
Myers said that the executive
committee met Thursday night to
hear nominations or selections OF
candidates. But he said none
were put forward-that is none
that could be publicly announced.
But he assured the 40 or so per-
sons present Ahat 1--WE hope to have
a slate of candidates" by next
meeting night.
He said that he believed If 1--WE
Continued on Page Two; Col. q
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-29
OF AIRLINE
SEEKING SUPPORT
South East President Asks
Local Citizens To Give
Views

W. C. league, president ard
general manager of South East
airlines, last night issued a state
ment sailing for the support Of the
people Of Wilmington and New
Hanover county in what he term
ed the company's efforts to furnish
North Car DINA with adequate air
line service.
He asked that the firm be In
formed of tn wishes of the city
and county residents on whether
or not they wished the present
service Of out East airlines con
tinued.
Write US and tell us If you
want airline service" the state
ment said. UNLESS we hear from
you, South East airlines will sus-
pend service to Wilmington at
once"
league said it was the belief Of
his firm that the people OF North
Carolina want the service the COM
pany has been rendering, and ex-
pressed the belief that the people
of Wilmington and New Hanover
county want the service continued.
1--WE think you want and will
support airmail service out OF
Wilmington west, and we are sure
you will. have it soon," he said
in his statement.
league pointed out that the COM
pany had invested $4,000 0 in The
futurs of the state and said Sou,
East Airlines was willing to invest
another 500, 900 or even a million
to give to North Carolina the kind
of air service it needs.
In referring } Bluethenthal air
field, league asked what good
is an eleven million dollar air
port if it is not serving the needs
Of the people?"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-29
RESCUE SQUADS REFUSE
TO CONTINUE SEARCH .

CENTRALIA, ILL.,, March 2S.-
U.R-A 4O-man rescue team baked
today and for three hours refused
to enter the Centralia Coal COM
pany mine to complete a search
for 80 men still entombed in the
underground corridors after an
explosion three days ago.
The refusal resulted from diff
ferences with State Mine depart
ment officials who have been d.
recting rescue operations. The
crew members said they would not
continue with. their work unless
they were convinced they would
take every precaution for their
safety.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-29
u PIEDMONT
LEADER WINS OFFICE

ASHEvILLE, N. c., March
%. -(P- r. L. Fritz, Of Hud-
son, leading advocate OF the So
called South Piedmont plan call
ing for teacher pay increases
up to es per cent, defeated
CIaud Grigg of Albemarle' m
cumbent vice-president, for the
presidency of the North Caro-
Ina education association by
approximately 1000 votes, &C.
cording to unofficial returns
disclosed tonight.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-29

wilmington and vicinity: Partly cloudy,
and warmer today and tonight; Sunday
increasing c~loudiness and mild,
Evening star., 1947-11-29
THE NEW COVENANT

In oges post God made covenant with Abrohom (Gen ~
400 yeos later He made covenant with lsroeI which
composed Of commandments 1.-THE Ten sotues ond judge
ments" (Deut 52l b. During the Ioer God oIso prom
ised, n will make NEW COVENANT" Jer 81: 81 -34?;
Jesus who was "mode under the law" (which the old
coyenon} come to- fuIf it. and is the end of the low hong
"oboished" it rom lOl4; Cor. 34-l4 EPh 2.4l5)>
1t oso oted that HE the medoto of the NEW IFS A.
MENT (t4eb 95 and I'VE should serve in newness OF the
spirit and not in the odness Of the letter. (Rom III o. The
NEW TESTAMENTS NEW feotures include: complete for
oNeness Heb 9l2) to truly believing pantont men WIG are
spiritual worship Uno 424) and "a living sacrifice" rom
I'D As we contemplate New Yeor why not occePt Gods
NEW and lost coenont offered to sinful mon' The churches
Of Christ" (Rom I'D obde wholly and solely BY our lords
NEW TESTAMENT.
Evening star., 1947-11-29

James Il. E"lli, a.,
Howard ". Russell and Marshall r.
Baker, will participate in the pro-
gram.
The Rev. DR.. Clarence w. Gran
ford, pastor, will be the guest teach
er OF the Vaughn Glass OF Calvary
Baptist Church. Miss Cora Crolt
will teach the Burial Glass. The
Christian Homebuilders Class Will
discuss the topic "Slings and Ar
rows of Outrageous Fortune" IN the
series $50 You Want to Stay Mar
ried?"
The Trinity Mems Class OF Trim
ity Methodist Church will have as
guest teacher, John C. Bryan, presl-
dent, Everyman's Glass OF PetWorth
Methodist Church. The Butler Bl-
BILE Glass will hold its monthly meet
ing Wednesday at pm.
The Mems Friendship Bible Class
of the Washington City Church OF
the Brethren, elected Elmer D
Wine, president; Galen r. Smith
vice president: Vernon Puffen-
berger, secretary, Arnold R. Miller
assistant; Daniel ]. Miller, CORE
spending secretary; Walter Bow
man, treasurer; j. H. Holllnger
teacher; Saylor c. Cubbage, Wlloer'
Frantz and Charles D. Sanger, Jr.
associate teachers.
DR.. Homer Rosenberger will speal
to the Harrison Bible Glass OF st
Luke's Methodist Church.
! The Fidelis Glass of KenilWortt
PRESBYTERIAN Church will hold
Christmas bazaar Saturday, begin
ming at S pm. Supper will be served
The Glass of Friendship OF Emor,
Methodist Church will have Mis-
Evelyn Ballou as guest teacher. 4
Christmas party will be held Mon
Evening star., 1947-11-29
-Four College Heads
To Conduct Services
Atthe Cathedral

Alumni and student representa-
tives of four colleges sponsored by
the Protestant Episcopal Church
Hobart, Kenyon, Trinity and Uni
yersity of the South-Will take part
in service of prayer and rededica-
ton at II am. tomorrow in Wash
ington Cathedral. 1t is the first
such service in the history of the
cathedral and the four cooperating
institutions.
Various parts of the service will
be conducted by officials of the col
leges. President Gordon Keith
Chalmers for Kenyon, President
George Keith Funston for Trinity
Acting President and Dean Walter
H. Durfee for Hobart and University
Chaplain Early w. PoindeXter fol
the University of the South.
The preacher will be Dean Robert
McC. Hatch of the Cathedra
Church of St. John in Wilmington
Del Dean John Wallace Suter o1
Washington Cathedral will also take
part and will welcome the college
representatives and their guests.
Among the Washingtonians TAX
ing part will be Justice Harold B
Burton, Senator Raymond E. Bald
win of Connecticut. Senator Harry
P. Cain of Washington, Senator
Leverett SaltonStall of Massachu-
sets, Comdr. Edward W. Bishop
U. S. NJ; Brig. Gen. Herbert T
Perrin, retired; Brig. Gen. Frank
A. Allen, jr,; Comdr. Graham H
Johnston, U. S. N; DR.. Joseph Blick-
enderfer, Capt. R. w. Schuman, U
S. N, retired, and DR.. Charles S
Piggott.
Evening star., 1947-11-29

dedicated. The room is used for the
Sunday School, club meetings, social
events and other functions.
A feature of the church are the
numerous things in use which were
made by George Pop" Whiting,
father of the first pastor. These in
clude the altar, pulpit, lecturn, hymn
boards, book racks and folding ia
bles.
Mrs. Annie Riggles in 1914 left the
congregation a memorial fund of
$4,000. Part of the sum was used
to purchase land for construction of
parsonage. The balance will be
used for a memorial to Mrs. Riggles.
First pastor was one of its own
sons, the Rev. Henry J. Whiting. A
native Of Washington, he was a
graduate of Central High School,
Maryland University and Mount
Airy Theological Seminary. The
congregation was organized under
his leadership. He remained until
August, 1889, when he accepted a
call with the Lutheran Inner Mis-
sion Society, Baltimore.
During his pastorate the Sunday
School was also organized, on Feb
ruary 8, 1885, with 27 members
Today it's enrolment totals 300.
Evening star., 1947-11-29

The Rev. Raymond A. Vogeley
came in 1899. He resigned in June,
1945, to become director of parish
education in the American Lutheran
Church.
The present pastor, the Rev. Otto
c. Schuetze, has been at the church
since July, 1945. A graduate OF St.
Paul (Minn.) Luther College and
Capital University, Columbus, Ohio
he served pastorates at Holy Trinity
Church, Kitchener, Canada, and st.
Johns Church, Pittsburgh, before
coming here.
Mr.. Schuetze is president of the
Bethesda Council of Churches, and
secretary of the Concordia Confer
ence, Eastern District, American
Lutheran Church. MI. and Mrs
Schuetze, who live in apartments
specially built in the present church
structure, have five children, Theo-
dore, Alice, Paul, Lowell ano
Marilyn.
Evening star., 1947-11-29

ton on Decem- Rev. o. c. Schuetze.
ber 2, 1884, in the State-now Hiser
-Theater. The meeting was for
the Lutheran Mission in Bethesda, "
brought into being by the recogni-
ton of DR.. Lenski of the need for
Lutheran church in this area
Henry j. Hiser, owner of the theater
not only gave the place free for the
worship services, but also became q
charter member of the congregation
A provisional organization was sci
up on March 26, 1885, and the first
Church Council chosen. 1t was made
up of Herbert A. Ehrman, president
DR.. William c. Bashore, Grover
Brake, Guy F. Campbell, George F.
Smith, Albert Klaas and Claude
Stanton.
The church was officially organ
lied in October. 1885, with 46 charter
members. Fifteen of these are still
active: DR.. and Mrs. Bashore, Mr.
and Mrs. Brake, Mr.. and Mrs. Camp.
bell, Mr.. and Mrs. Ehrman, Ernest
! Dove, Mr.. Hiser. Walter o. Snapp
Rollan Trone, Mr.. and Mrs. George
H. Whiting and William c. Whiting
The congregation worshiped at tht
theater until December II, 1888
when it purchased a house on the
present property. This building was
modelled into a chapel, which nov
forms part of the entrance to the
present church. 1t has since beer
dedicated as children's chapel anc
given the name Henry j. Whiting
Chapel" in honor Of the first pastor
In May, 1941, the present sane.
tuary and adjoining large room wa!
Evening star., 1947-11-29

day at pm. at the home of Mrs,
Della Cordero.
Norman Sandridge will teach the
Templemen's Bible Glass of Temple
Baptist Church.
The Hummer Memorial Glass OF
Epworth Methodist Church will hold
it's annual banquet on Tuesday. The
J.O. Y. Glass will serve the dinner.
Capt. Victor Hunt Harding will
speak on Can a Politician Be a
Christian?" at the Clyde Kelly Glass
of Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church
The Rustin Couples Glass of Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church
will have Mrs. A. F. Harlan as guest
speaker, on the topic "The Idea OF
God" Mrs. M. j. House will lead
the devotions in the Susannah Wes-
ley Glass and Mrs. B. B. Wright
will teach. The Forum will discuss
Features of the Marshall Plan"
The OBCA Quartet will present
program at the Baptist Home fol
| the Aged at 7:30 pm. Wednesday.
/ f. H. !Gaber, metropolitan boys
work secre;a airy, will be the guest
! teacher of the L. F. o. Bible Clas!
of Brookland Methodist Church.
Evening star., 1947-11-29
| Organized
| Bible Glasses
By DR.. Pooe Mex. Etchison

Organized Bible Glass Assocla-
ton day will be observed by the
adult Bible classes of National Bap-
tist Memorial Church. Albert Pitt
Evening star., 1947-11-29

The Sunday school lesson for
November 80 is "The Proof Of
Christian" John, iv.7-21; v.10-
13; III John, i've.
Evening star., 1947-11-29
Church Federation
Radio Programs

Washington F tion OF
Churches radio program November
30 to December g.:
Sunday-WINx, II to noon, First Con-
gregational Church. the Rev Carl Heatn
Kopf. pastor. speaking. WMAL, 2:30 ? m
Sunday yespers, Bishop OMAN speaking
VOL. 11:15 to 11:30 pm, Radio Edl-
ton of the Bible"
Tuesday-WRC, 1915 to 1890 pm,
Look to This Day" the Rev. Rooers
speaking.
Wednesday-WGAY, 10:45 to II. the
Rev. j. F. McClelland, pastor. Silver Sprlns
Congregational-Chris Church, speaking.
WRC, 1915 to 1890 pm, LOOK 70
This Day. Mr.. Shaw.
Thursday-WRC, 1915 to 1890 pm,
Look to This Day. Mr.. Shaw.
Friday-WASH-FM, 4 to 4:15 PM,
Radio Edition of the Bible
Evening star., 1947-11-29
Representative Judd
To Address Mems Club

Representative Walter Judd of
Minnesota will address the Mems
Club of First Congregational Church
at 6:15 pm. Monday at dinner
meeting.
In order to permit members of the
congregation to personally meet the
new pastor, the Rev. Carl H. Kopf,
special invitations will be issued in
certain geographical locations for
the Thursday dinners. Those from
Southeast and Southwest Washing
ton will attend next Thursday.
Evening star., 1947-11-29
| 4 Lesson
| For the Week
By William T. Ellis

When Jesus was asked to name
the first and greatest command
ment he did so in three words:
Thou shalt love" He declared that
Evening star., 1947-11-29
Foundry Methodist
Buzour and Dinner

The Woman's Society for Chris
tian Service of the Foundry Meth
odist Church will hold a bazaar and
turkey dinner Wednesday. The
bazaar is from to pm. and din
ner $50 to 7 pm. Tea will be
served in the afternoon.
The mems class will be led in
their discussion tomorrow of "A
Christian Global Strategy" by Ivan
G. Macy. first secretary of the Hun
garian Legation.
At tbs pm. the mems and Wom-
ems study groups will conclude the
series. Mrs. Ethel T. Holland will
present COMMITTED Unto U.s. This
will close with a consecra ton and
commitment service with which DR.
F. B. Harris will assist.
Evening star., 1947-11-29

with the heart Of man? Institutions
are not wrong, men are wrong. Per-
haps it can best be expressed by say
ing that after the horrors of many
years of war the world is filled with
bitter and unforgiving spirit.
The Sunday school lesson for this
week was written by the Apostle
John, usually called the apostle of
love. In their youth, he and his
brother James had been called
sons of thunder, which probably
meant that they believed in stern
measures in dealing with the worlds
ills. John lived to old age and,
toward the lend produced the
writings which bear his name. Love
is his theme from beginning to end
His one solution for every problem
individual, domestic, national and
other"
Well might John step back into
life as we are frantically trying to
live it today Our restless times
are full of ambitions, mostly small
and unworthy. Generally speaking,
modern men and women seek pub
licity rather than capability; place
rather than ability. They would
rather seem than be. Ambition for
greatness of character and soul and
service is not so common as the mad
search after fame, money, pleasure,
luxury and power. Night clubs and
candid cameras and society COL
umnists are symbols of the present
mood. This small-mindeaness is a
disease of which the world must be
cured ere the new order can come
to maturity.
But reinsurance is found in the
Bible with its spacious sense of
eternal justice working out long,
long plans.
While not condoning the abuse
of privilege by the "haves" and in
no wise holding brief for social
order filled with exploitation, yet all
who call themselves Christians must
stand with the Master in His in
sistence upon Righteousness and JUS
tice, toward the rich and poor alike
Reach up to God and out to man in
love. Here is the answer. not from
mans wisdom but from the treasure
/ trove of Heaven itself.
The Sunday school lesson for
November 80 is "The Proof Of
Christian" John, iv.7-21; v.10-
13; III John, i've.
Evening star., 1947-11-29
By Cospor Names
Edifce at
Leslie BOntZ.

Christ Lutheran Church of Bethes-
da-Chevy Chase will celebrate its
thirteenth anniversary tomorrow
Climax of the week-long observance
Evening star., 1947-11-29

love Tor God and
We for man
constitutes the
W h oil e of the
! a W and the
prophets.
A black pail Of
fear lies over the
whole earth to-
day. No conti-
nent, no coun-
try, no condition
is free from it.
What can this
mean but that
there is Sone-
thing desperate
Evening star., 1947-11-29

man, adult de-
| partment super
intendent, W i'll
| introduce DR..
| P a ge M c K.
| E t C h i son, who
| W i'll pres S i d e.
H o W a d M.
Stackhouse, ex-
e c u tive vic e
president, W ii l
| teach the les
| son. William w i.
Griffith, George
L. Myers, George
| A. Watson, Har-
old S. K i n g,
1nn,ac I. EWin
Evening star., 1947-11-29

WILL COIIl0 DS-
cember 7, when
DR.. Gerhard E..
Lenski, pastor OF
Grace Lutheran
C h u r C h, W ii !
speak at a mort
gage-b u r n i n G
service at 4 pm.
in the church,
BOIL Old George
town road, Be-
thesda, Md.
Charter mem
bers present will
recall the start
of the congrega-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-03-18
HEADPIN'S VIEWS
BY
SHEWO K4WRYE

holes are so spaced that the ball
can be held easily and naturally
II is also important that the be-
Cinner find out at the first what
kind of ball is best suited for him,
and then use this ball and no
ether. A person who intends to
bowl regularly will want to own
i his own ball.
2. Proper Delivery - Watch the
/ foul line and the 1-3 pocket. Dis
/ lance for delivery is from II to
Is feet. depending on stride. Four
steps is the most popular and
i three steps for power bowlers.
The ball should be swung back
easily and naturally. Rarely, if
ever. should the arm rise higher
than a parallel to the floor. Never
force the ball either backward or
forward. Let the weight of the
hall do the work and take its own
course. The ball should never be
swung back in a curve behind the
body. 1t should be swung straight
lack, then brought forward in the
same accurate line. The back
should be kept flat throughout the
entire process of delivery. The
bend forward is made with the
hips and not with the back.
The ball should be released as to
cause it to start rolling as soon
as possible. This is not Only con-
tributing factor to accuracy but
also to its pin gathering tendan-
cies. After the delivery walk back
from the foul line before retriev-
ing your ball. This is done so
that one will not be guilty of be-
ing discourteous to the bowler in
the next alley.
8. Direction and speed. 1t is
commonly supposed by the begin
rer that speed is necessary to eff
fective bowling. AS a matter-of-
fact speed tends to cause the ball
tc slide and then roll often scatter
ing pins. The bowler should deter
mine the amount of speed which
controls the ball easily and ma
turally without undue effort.
Bowling is largely a matter of
rhythm and timing. Pick a spot
on the floor, observing the foul
line approach and just prior to the
delivery, lift the eyes to the pins
to watch the action of the ball as
it goes down towards the 1-3
pocket.
There are other minor details
The above observations, however,
are the most contributing factors
towards good bowling. Here's hop
ing this item proves in some small
way a helpful guide towards bet
tering your game.
League Chatter
The team of the week was the
City Produce, paced by TAX Shi-
buya's 594 series, and George
How good you are" Kimura's 223
game. They literally opened the
door of Richards Jewelry to the
tune of 40. The incredible fea-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-03-18
N. w. Times Selects
Class a. All . Stars

with a flip of a coin. Three
members of the championship
Tokuda Drug quintet make up
the bulwark of the stars.
Mote Yasuda, forward, Chuck
Kinoshita, center, and Daibo
Fujii, guard, are members of
the druggist five. All three
handle the casaba well and
are good team players.
Sab Ogishima of the Mer-
chants was a close second to
Joe Full in the first team Sc
lection. Ogishima and his fire
brand style of play did much
to keep his team in the first
division.
Willie Chinn, Main Drugs
speedball forward, has spark
ed the Druggist all season
with his sensational playing.
Probably the shortest for
ward in the league, Chinn has
consistently outplayed h i S
taller opponents.