davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1948-03-19
WHEN WILL TT COME?

THE Kingdom Of God will come
L when redeemed hearts every
where enthrone God In their whole
attitude and purpose. Then, and not
until then.
win II come? This Is a stubborn
question. From our viewpoint. II
may seem doubtful; but Jesus de-
clarcs that II will come. Il have
overcome the world he de
ciares.
The one question for you and for
me. What part shall have In the
coming OF the Kingdom Of God upon
the earth7 We each decide by our
willingness or unwillingness to fol.
low him.
Arkansas State press., 1948-03-19
KINGDOM OF GOD AMONG MEN

II is not enough TO consider this
i truth in terms OF some far.off
dramatic event. II is a present force
and factor in today's world.
One day the Pharisees asked
Jesus when the Kingdom Of God
should come He told them that il
would not come with observation
that i is within the hearts Of men.
. What did he mean? ] believe
that he meant just this, that the
Kingdom Of God will and must
manifest itself in the common af-
Il, fairs Of everyday life, We may
hinder It's manifestation. We may
retard its coming. On the other
hand, we may make II manifest
and hasten its spread TO earth's
remotest bounds.
How? BY yielding ourselves to the
rule and reign OF God in every re-
lationship of life. In race relations,
in social service. in relief TO the
afflicted, in united effort for peace,
In better housing. in better reerea.
tional facilities, In educational OPP
portunities for all The Kingdom OF
God is not an impractical theory,
but a working principle, even as the
leaven works in the loaf,
Arkansas State press., 1948-03-19
WHAT HE CAME TO DO

JESUS. l repeat, came to revea
- God to men, which is but another
way of saying that he came TO teach
men about the Kingdom Of God
Here we shall need to read Marx
4:26-29, and Romans l4.17.
1.-THE Kingdom Of God is as II a
man should cast seed into the
ground" said Jesus; and Paul in
Romans l4:l7, says, "The King
dom Of God Is not meat and drink;
but righteousness, and peace, and
Joy In the Holy Spirit"
Jesus, then, came to establish a
kingdom within the hearts Of men,
II means the rule Of God in human
hearts. What he wills. we gladly do.
II manifests itself in the daily life OF
the individual, In the home. in the
school, In the church-everywhere.
Arkansas State press., 1948-03-19

II we live In Che atmosphere Of
this prayer, We shall embody
daily the fruits Of the coming
Kingdom Of God. II we really
"seek first the Kingdom OF God,
and his righteousness" we lift the
level Of life wherever we stand
and serve. This is precisely what
Jesus did. "He went about doing
good"
We help to answer the prayer,
''Thy Kingdom come" when we do
with all our might what our hands
end to do--in the home. in the com.
munity. In the church.
Arkansas State press., 1948-03-19
THY KINGDOM COME"

GO VITAL is this truth for the
" Christian that Jesus, in the pat.
tern prayer, teaches US to say. "Thy
Kingdom come. Thy will be done on
Darth ar In heaven"
Kodiak mirror., 1948-05-15
PAGE 9

witho ut delay. The work bbs' be carried out in such a manner as to preserve the symmetric%' appearance of trees and leave " neat and worbmanlike clearing Maps of the area to be cleared may be obtained at the office "i the Kodiak Electric Assoc, up- on request by bona fide bidders without deposit. If satisfactory bids are obtained the contract will be awarded within Is Idays after the opening of bids. The successful bidder will have 45 days in which to complete clear ing of the specified length of right-of way.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-05-15
NOTICE OF BIDS

The Kodiak Electric Associa. tion Inc. oe Kodiak, Alaska act. ing through the Administr ater of the Rural Electrification Ad
 ministration and designated as, Rural ElectriflcatioD Adninis
 tIation Project Alaska SD Kodi. ak, will receive sealed bids at the office of; Kodiak Electric Assoc. Kodiak, Alaska, until 20 May l948, and publicly opened at the KEA office at 3 pm. The work involved concerns the fol
 lowing; approximately 5000 feet of transmission line light.of-way clearing. The right. t.of-way clear ing shall be 10 feet on each side of the center line and all trees that are felled shall be cut to commercial wood length and left on the right.of-way for the owner Commercial wood length shall mean the length designated by the owner. Brush, branches, anc refuse shall be removed from the right.of.way and vicinity and disposed of or destroyed
Kodiak mirror., 1948-05-15
Mrs. Meyer
 Mother Of Year

Mrs. Alice Meyer, mother of 4 and president of the Kodiak school board, won the award of 'mother of the yea," at the mothers day reception at the community center Sunday Mrs. Meyer was presented with an orchid by Dolly Olsen of the center's program council.
 Mrs. Shirley Wallace was 8. warded a handpainted handker- chief for being the youngest mother present; Mrs. Lucy Gre gorioff for the oldest present i; Mrs. John Hubley for 59 years residence in Kodiak; Mrs. Helen Beukers as the mother who came the greatest distance; and Mrs Bert Heglin for having the most children with her at the re ception
 Seventy-six mothers and l5O other people such as fathers, sons and daughters attended the program,
Kodiak mirror., 1948-05-15

Cleo Gregorioff, who will be 8 bride on May 23, was guest of honor at a surprise shower given last evening by Mrs. Emil Knudsen
Kodiak mirror., 1948-05-15
Go To Church

Rev. Gregory Gleboff A cerdial invitation is extend cd to all members of the church to attend the services.
 CATHOLIC CHURCH Father Louis B. Fink, s. ) Sunday Masses:
 Church 8:3O & 1O:3O am Hospital 6:3O am Weekdays: Hospital 6:3e am. Holydays: If legal holiday
 same order as Sunday; If workday:
 Hospital 6:30 am
 Church 7:l5 & 800 am Rosary & Benediction: 7:S0 Sundays, Holydays, First Fri days Holy Hour:
 Hospital, 2 to 8 pm every Fri day Confessions:
 2 to 8 prn Saturdays & eve of Holydays; eve of, First Fridays 6:3O to E:3o pm; and before each Mass
 PRAISE CHAPEL
 Rev. John Marshall Sunday School l0:40 Sunday Morning Worship 1l:40 Sunday Evening Evangelistic Service 700 Wednesday Evening Prayer & Praise 7W COMMUNITY BAPTIST
 CHURCH
 R. N. Wilkinson, Pastor
 Sunday, May l6 9:45 Bible School. HOO Morning Worship
 "Pentecostal Power Obse, vance of Pentecost Sunday Nursery & Jr church in session
 during morning worship, 6:3O Youth Hour : 80 Evening Worship
 Three Way Salvation Thursday 2 % pm Women's Soc ety z 80 pm Victorious Life Conf. Radio Program - WVCQ:
Kodiak mirror., 1948-05-15


 THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMER- ICA.
 TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT, GREETING: You are hereby required to ap- pear in the District Court for tbe Territory of Alaska, Third Division, within Thirty (3O) days after the Last Publication of this Summons, namely within thirty days after the 18th day of May. 194S, in case this sum- mons is published, or within for- ty (40) days after the date of it's service upon you, in case this Summons is served upon you personally, and answer the Com. pIaint of the above named Plain tiff on file in the said Court iD the above entitled action.
 The said plaintiff in said ac. tion demands the following re- kef: A decree of the sad Court forever dissolving the bonds of Haatrimony existing between the plaintiff and defendant.
 And in the event you fail to so appear and answer, the PIain- t& will take judgment agalnst you for want thereof, and will apply to the Court for the relief dsmanded in her Complaint and as hereinbefote stated
 WITNESS THE HONORABLE ANTHONY J.DIMOND, Judge oe said Court and the seal of sa'd Court hereuntO affixed on this l2th day of April, l94S.
 M. E. s. Brunelle
 Clerk,
 By Louise Annabel
 Deputy Clerk
Kodiak mirror., 1948-05-15
Legal Notice

IN THE DISTRICT COURT F0a THE TERRITORY OF AL e.sKA, THIRD DIVISION AL tCtS KATHERINE TODD,
 Plaintiff
 Vs. DAVID ADISSON TODD
 Defendant No. K-492O
 SUMMONS
Evening star., 1948-12-20
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

BERLIN, Dec. 20.-A lonely rural
policeman kept watch today over
the village of Stolpe, which France
is returning to Russia.
The West Berlin Police Depart
ment said the policeman would re-
main in the village until he was
notified of the immediate arrival Of
a Soviet occupation force.
A French Military Government
spokesman said the French military
governor had proposed to the Rus
slams that the return of Stolpe be
formally completed on January 3.
The frightened village then will
move behind the iron curtain.
Stolpe, adjacent to the French
sector of Berlin, has a population of
less than 1000, most of them farm
ers. 1t was given to the French by
the Russians in October, 1945, so
the French could build an airfeld
there.
The field never was built. The
Tegel Airfield, inside the French
sector, was completed last month
for use by Allied airlift planes.
The French, therefore, announced
Stolpe was being returned to the
Russians. A French communique
said that since an airport had not
been built the villages transfer to
the French became devoid of pur-
pose"
The French Tricolor was hauled
down yesterday. Reports from the
village gave a microscopic previeW
of what might happen II the Vest
ern Allies ever abandon Berlin itself.
Evening star., 1948-12-20
Germans in Village Returned
To Russians Fear ReprisoIs

The villagers, who turned out an
impressive Communist vote il,
the Berlin elections two weeks ago,
waited fearfully behind bolted doors
for the Russians to return. They
expected reprisals.
German officials of the village
fed to Berlin. A farmer, comment
ing on their fight, said "our officials
are running, but we must stay with
our land. 1t is our bread"
A squad of West Berlin police hur-
riedly packed the Stolpe police sta
tons furniture. A West Berlin Fire
Department official towed a bright
red fire cart which the city had sup
piled to Stolpe
A Russian demand for return OF
the village followed French action
last Thursday in dynamiting two
transmission towers of the Russian
controlled radio Berlin near the
Tegel Airfield. The Western Allies
said the towers were a danger to
airlift planes coming in to the field.
Stolpe is six miles north of the
blasted radio towers.
The villagers learned yesterday
the French had yielded to the Rus
sian demand.
A few hours later Russian soldiers
approached the village. They asked
Germans whether the French had
carted away any equipment. They
did not occupy the village.
"Ach, they'll be back and we'll not
sleep securely at night again." one
German groaned as he padlocked
his barn.
Evening star., 1948-12-20
Project .SIeighbeIIs' Assures
YuIe Gifts for AirIift FLYERS

There was no final count Of the
number Of gifts which flowed into
the big base. but in a five-hour
period last night crews handled 16
truckloads of Project Sleighbells"
mail from Germany.
Flying as a member of one plane
crew was 1st 1t. Fred Froelich Of
Wantagh, Long Island, who was
navigator abroad a transport forced
down in the Pacific earlier this
month with 81 men aboard.
Thirty-three survived the crash
and q 38-hour ordeal on two tiny
life RATS in rough waves.
Most of us were on the way home
for the Christmas holidays and
were bringing gifts for our families" !"
1t. Froelich said. Il think what we
minded most was losing them in
the ocean,"
Evening star., 1948-12-20
Court|andt P. Hull, 81, Dies;
District Insurance Man

Courtlandt Palmer Hull, jr., 81,
Washington insurance man. died
yesterday in Garfield Hospital,
where he had been a patient since
he fell and broke his hip three
months ago.
Mr.. Hull, a Washington resident
for % years, had an Office at 900 F
street NV. He had been in the
insurance business in San Francisco
and New York before coming here.
He lived at 1903 Eighteenth street
NV. He was native of New Jersey.
Unmarried, he is survived by six
cousins, Mrs. Ida Blake, Englewood,
N. j.; Mrs. A. H. Readings, Haw-
thorne, N. j.; Mrs. Virginia Hotch-
kiss, New Preston, Conn; Mrs c. L.
Homan, New York; Henry Trow-
bridge, Roxburg, Conn, and Robert
H. Trowbridge, Ormond, Fla.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. Wednesday at National Pres
byterian Church, Connecticut ave-
nue. and N street NV. Burial will
be in New York.
Evening star., 1948-12-20

laws. Frazier contended that be-
cause the jury was composed en-
tirely of Federal employees it was
not a cross-section of the commu-
nifty and that prospective members
were permitted arbitrarily to deter
mine whether or not they wished
TO serve.
Justice Rutledge, in the course
Of the 44-page opinion, sketched
the method for selecting juries in
the District. The jurist observed
that Frazier's lawyer exercised his
peremptory challenges so frequently
and consistently as to eliminate pri-
vately employed jurors and retain
only Government employees. This,
the court said, hardly can be said
to give cause for him Ia claim over.
weighting Of the jury with Gov
ernment employees, and there was
no defect of the panel in this re-
spect."
Justice Rutledge pointed out that
owing to the large and increasing
proportions of Government to pri-
vate employees in the District, q
law was adopted in 1885 to allow
Federal or District government
employees to serve as jurors here.
Evening star., 1948-12-20
|Cyc|otron Radiation
Nearly Costs Sight Of
Several Scientists !.
By the Assoeiotsd Press

NEWTON, Mass, Dec. 20.-Deadly
radiation from atom smashing cyc-
lotrons has nearly blinded several
American scientists, according to
DR.. Shields Warren, head of the
Atomic Energy Commissions med
ical department.
He said yesterday that about
five"s scientists, whom he did not
name, have apparently developed
cataracts Of the eye as q result OF
the effects Of radiation on the lens.
There Is no evidence at the
present time that they were work
ing on the immediate problems of
atomic energy" he stressed.
For safety's sake, DR.. Warren de-
|clared, the commission is checking
to determine If any of the scientists
had been engaged in work other
than university or similar projects
which might involve proximity to
atomic piles.
Four Exposed During War.
He emphasized there is consider
ably more danger Of radiation leak
age in research involving cyclotrons
than in the atomic projects Of the
Government and its contractors,
where, he added, "the hazards, as
far as we can tell from present
experience, are extremely slight"
In San Francisco, DIR. J. G. Ham
ilton, director of the Crocker labora-
tory in which the University of
CALIFORNIA; cyclotron is housed, said
in reference to the scientists:
''None of these individuals re-
ceived these exposures when work
ing on the Manhattan project or
for the Atomic Energy Commission.
These were all cyclotron exposures,
a type of working at which there
is calculated risk"
DR.. Hamilton said one scientist
was exposed before, the other four
during the war, with the exposures
being detected q year or more later.
No one at the university, he added,
had been injuriously affected by the
cyclotrons in operation there.
Blood Counts Normal.
Ordinary precautions taken when
the scientists in question were ex-
posed, however, revealed no abnor-
malities in blood counts, which have
been considered reasonably sensi-
tive index to radiation injury" ac-
cording to DR.. Hamilton.
Blindness need not be the result
Of exposure to radiation, he noted,
since eyesight may be restored
through appropriate glasses after
the damaged lens, cataracts and all,
has been removed surgically.
Evening star., 1948-12-20
&i-Equipped Plane
May Be Used TO Save
II Stranded on Ice
BY the Assoeioted Press

ST. JOHNS, Newfoundland,
Dec. 20.-Oficials directing res
cue operations said today they
may use a ski-equipped transport
plane to try to pick up II Amer
ican airmen stranded on Green
lands ice cap.
(An Air Force announcement
in Washington said weather con-
ditions may delay until at least
Thursday another rescue at
tempt)
Seven of the stranded men have
been marooned since December 8
when their CAT made a forced
landing. Two others tried to rescue
them in a Bit, but it nosed into a
snowbank.
Another one or two men were
stranded in the failure of a glider
snatch" operation Saturday. The
glider's tow line parted after a C-54
had picked up the glider with all
aboard The glider got back to the
ice safely.
That was the third rescue attempt
with glider. First attempts failed
because the glider's wheels had bro
ken through the snow crust. The
wheels were removed for the third
try. ,
The men were said to have plenty
Of food. clothing and heating equip
ment to combat the 40-below-zero
cold.
Rescue officials said if less danger
Gus methods fail to accomplish the
rescue of the airmen they would
send in the ski-equipped plane.
They said the plane Is being held
at Narsarssuak, United States base
on the southern tip of Greenland,
the jumping of place for rescue
operations.
Asked whether the use of dog
teams was considered as means of
rescuing the airnen, officials said
dog teams would be dropped by
parachute if all other efforts failed
They pointed out that dog teams
would be used only as "a last re-
sort" because of the danger Of
crevasses in the up to S,000-foot
thick ice cap.
Air rescuers wired headquarters
this message yesterday:
Mission incomplete because Of
weather. Forecast is bad for sew
eral days"
Whether that meant wind, snow.
low clouds or other hazard was not
known.
Evening star., 1948-12-20
Spy Inquiry
Continued From First Pageo

partment economist, and Mr.. Pig
man, former National Bureau Of
Standards chemist, have been ac-
cused by Mr.. Chambers of having
given him confidential Government
information. Mrs. Hiss, Mr.. Cham
bers asserted, copied some of the
documents that her husband brought
home from the State Department.
Miss Bentley, a self-avowed for
mer Communist agent here. testified
at committee hearings last August
that she obtained information from
some Government employees and
took part in Communist group ac-
tivities here.
Mr.. Sayre, who was the immediate
superior of Alger Hiss in the State
Department in 1888. will appear be-
fore the COMMITTEES Wednesday after
noon. Miss Anna Belle Newcomb,
who was the secretary at the time,
has tentatively been scheduled to
testify tomorrow.
II am ready and glad to try to
help clear this thing up." Mr.. Sayre
said in New York today. Il am
very interested in getting at the
truth"
Voices Confidence in Hiss.
He expressed implicit confidence"
In Mr.. Hiss. No documents were
stolen from State Department files
under his jurisdiction SO far as he
knew, he declared.
Mr.. Sayre and Miss Newcomb,
who returned yesterday from a
United Nations meeting in Paris,
were subpoenaed to appear before
the grand jury in New York. Mr..
Sayre said he planned to ask a
postponement so he could "catch up
on the case ana give intelligent
answers"
Mr.. Sayre was at the State De-
partment this morning for con-
ferences with officials on U. N.
affairs. Associates said the grand
jury had excused Mr.. Sayre from
appearing before it this morning,
but that he might testify tomorrow.
Acting Chairman Mundt last
night issued statement-on pink
paper-reporting that the State De-
partment has discharged II persons
for security reasons since the COM
mittee began its spy hearings last
summer.
That brought total dismissals to
Isl since January l, 1947, Mr.. Mundt
said There were 81 cases of acute
significance" and go were secondary
risks or bad general security risks"
he added.
"In virtually all of the cases of
acute and immediate significance"
Mr.. Mundt said, 1T was relation
ships or sympathies with Com
munist groups in this country that
brought about the termination of
employment"
While noting that the State De-
partment, along with the FBI and
the armed services, Is doing the
''best job" among executive agencies
in investigating Federal employees,
Mr. Mundt declared:
Many of the confusions and con-
tradictions in our recent foreign
policy fiascos and the resulting
chaotic conditions now existing in
Asia and Europe are directly attrib-
utable to the Soviet-supporting rec
concentrations, proposals and
treachery of State Department per-
sonalities."
The vast majority of State De-
partment employees have been Of
"unquestioned loyalty" but their
work has often been hampered by
q few who had close connections
with Communists, he stated.
Evening star., 1948-12-20
ey the Asseeiassd Press

MOBILE, Ala. Dec. 2o.-A world
wide exchange Of Christmas gifts
for Berlin airlift flyers and their
families took place here yesterday,
aided by a navigator who lost his
gifts in the Pacific.
Gen. Hoyt s. Vandenberg, Air
Force commander, ordered the globe
spanning Yuletide mission a week
ago. "The free world today owes
a great deal to these people whose
homes have been torn apart" he
told his officers.
Planes from Germany, Panama,
Puerto Rico, Japan and Alaska
brought last-minute gifts to Brook
ley Air Force base, where they were
transferred to other planes going
to their destinations.
Evening star., 1948-12-20

house, 1899 Seventh street NV,
Friday night with an accomplice,
Wallace Brown, "a, colored, of the
400 block of r street NV, and re-
moved 27 heaters. Brown also was
held for the grand jury under $1,000
bond.
Court records show that UpShaw
pleaded guilty to drunk charge on
December 6 while out on Supreme
Court appeal bond. He was released
from Jail last Wednesday after serv-
ing a Today term.
Evening star., 1948-12-20
Reds Control of,UEw
Threatens Security,
kersten Report Says
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

Communist domination of the
CIO Electrical Workers Union Is
considered a serious threat" to
national security by a House
Labor Subcommittee.
The subcommittee, in O report
yesterday after a four-month in
vestigation, said Communist DOM
ination of the union means Russian
control of the strategic American
electrical industry.
"The hold of the Communists on
Americas electrical industry is the
hold Of Communist Russia" the
report said. "It Is communism in
action-now. It is not an historical,
it is a present danger"
Defense Contracts Stressed.
Representative Kersten, Republi-
can, Of Wisconsin, chairman of the
subcommittee, said in the findings
that:
1. Communists have seized control
of the electrical unions national
Office, the executive board, the. paid
staff, the union newspaper and q
number of its districts and locals" "
2. The "large body" of the unions
100000 membership are loyal
Americans, but they are under Com
muniSt control"
8. Defense contracts on which
members of the union are working
include work on atomic energy ma
chinery, jet propulsion, radar, signal
ling devices and electrical instru-
ments for airplanes and submarines.
Union Leader Refuses Comment.
Mr.. Kerstens subcommittee held
hearings from July through October
in New York, Washington and
Schenectady to get information on
the union. Schenectady is the site
of a General Electric plant which
Mr.. Kersten described as the largest
electric plant in the world.
In New York, union officials could
not be reached for comment.
At Schenectady, Frank Kriss, pres
ident of the Schenectady local of
the UEW refused comment. Mr..
Kriss was elected recently on an
anti Communist platform.
The report praised action by David
Lilienthal, chairman Of the Atomic
Energy Commission, directing the
General Electric Co. to cease ne
gotiations" with the electrical union
on work related to atomic energy.
1t said this was "in the best in
terests of national security"
Evening star., 1948-12-20
JoIson Gives Hospital
His $4,000 Estote
by the Assoeiotsd Press

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 20.-Al Jolson
sang some beautiful Christmas mel
odies for the Cedars Of Lebanon
Hospital.
The nanny" singer announced
yesterday that he is giving his $75,-
900 Mulholland drive mountaintop
estate to the hospital as a Yuletide
gift. The institution can do what
ever it wants with the 14-room
mansion and property, Mr.. Jolson
said.
Evening star., 1948-12-20
Upshuw
Continued From First Page.)


until today, due to the Sunday
holiday.
Joel D. Blackwell, Upshaw's law
yer in the Supreme Court case,
which involved the theft of a wrist
watch, agreed with Attorney
Thompson that the defendant
should have been charged and
brought to court some time Satur-
day, or released" Mr.. Blackwell,
however. emphasized that no con-
fession is involved in the present
charge. The lawyer also added he
does not represent Upshaw at this
time.
Police charge that Upshaw broke
into the Walker Furniture Co. ware