davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-25
Episcopal Auxiliary
Gains in Plan 10 Clarity
lis Place in Church

Disappointment at the failure
OF the recent triennial Protestant
Episcopal Convention to seat
women in the house of deputies
has been tempered by the ap-
pointment of a committee to
clairfy the place of women within
the church. Mrs. Theodore o.
Wedel, president of the Women's
Auxiliary of the Episcopal Wash
tngton Diocese, said today.
Mrs. Wedel spoke to more than
300 women attending the annual
auxiliary diocesan meeting in St.
Paul's Episcopal Church, Rock
Greek Parish.
She said that "in a sense the
greatest thing to come out of the
convention was the need of women
really to think of themselves as
part Of the church and not as a
separate organization"
The Episcopal Convention was
held in San Francisco from Sep
tember Is to October 9. At the
meeting four women delegates
elected to the House of Deputies
were refused seats when the house
voted that the word 'laymen"
meant only men could be admitted
as deputies.
The Rev. Harold B. Sedgwick.
rector of st. Thomas Episcopal
Church. announced to the meeting
today that the Rev. Bryan Green,
rector of st. Martins Church,
birmingham, England, will con-
duct a mission in Washington
Cathedral November 13 to 20. Mr..
Sedgwick said the mission will be
an attempt to clarity current
problems in our national and per-
rsonal life"
y Other reports on the San Fran
DISCO convention will be. given by
Mrs. Waldo Burnside of Pinkney
Memorial Church. Hyattsville.
Md; Mrs. Robert Fades of ST..
Thomas Church, Mrs. Myron
Scribner Of st. Barnabas' Church,
Oxon Hill, Md. and Mrs. Robert
w. Wilson of st. David's.
Later today the Right Rev. John
B. Bentley. former Bishop OF Alas
ka and now head of the church's
overseas department, will speak on
"The Work of the Episcopal
Church in Japan"
Evening star., 1949-10-25
ADVERTIsEMENT.
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Need a aLaxatiVo

Whenever undigested food clogs
the eintestines and causes constipation
with its bad breath, lack Of pep, sal
low skin-take DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets. They work 50 gently yet thor
saghly giving you such complete and
more natxral-liks bowel movements.
For years, Dr.. +. M. Edwards, 4
noted Ohio Doctor, relieved his
constipated patients with his Olive
Tablets-now aold by all drugstores.
Olive Tablets are strictly all vege-
table. They work on BOTH upper and
lower bowels and clean waste from
entire intestinal tract giving you
complete sdtisf faction. 15t, soc and 60k.
Evening star., 1949-10-25
Thomas 10 Be Checked
By Private Physician,
Not Army Doctors

Representative J. Parnell Thom-
as. Republican. Of New Jersey is
going to be examined by a private
physician-not Army doctors-to
determine whether he is able to
stand trial on fraud charges.
Walter Reed Hospital officials
said today they were told by the
Judge Advocate Generals Office
not to expect Mr.. Thomas for a
physical examination.
District Court Judge Alexander
Holtzof yesterday proposed an ex-
animation at Walter Reed Hos
pital, where Mr.. Thomas previ-
ously had been treated, after Mr.
Thomas attorneys asked for an
other postponement of his trial.
A Walter Reed spokesman said
Mr.. Thomas called there last night
and said he would come here from
his home in New Jersey today un-
less he heard otherwise.
Later, however, the Army hos
pital got instructions from the
judge advocates office of the
Army Department that "due te
changes, they should not expect
Mr.. Thomas.
An Army Department spokes'
man gave this as the reason Mr.
Thomas will have to go elsewhere
to be examined:
when he first came to the hos
pital, he was Veterans Admin.
istration patient who was sent tc
Walter Reed rather than to a VA
hospital. He is not now consid-
cred critically i'll and for that rea-
son the Army did not see fit to ad-
NIT him as patient or for ex-
animation"
The hospital was advised by the
Army Department to make avail
able to a private physician, on re-
quest, the clinical records of Mr.
Thomas case, if Mr.. Thomas gives
his written permission for release
of the records.
William H. Collins, Mr.. Thomas
counsel, said Mr.. Thomas told him
this morning that he had been
told he was not going to be ex-
amined by Army doctors.
Mr.. Collins said he then called
United States Attorney George
Morris Fay who told him there
had been a change Of plans and
that Judge Holtzof had suggested
a panel of doctors from whom to
select a physician to examine Mr..
Thomas.
Both Mr.. Fay and Judge Holtz-
off refused to discuss the case.
Mr.. Collins said Mr.. Thomas
would come here later today to
await the selection of a physi-
clan. He said the examination
probably will be made in a private
hospital.
Evening star., 1949-10-25
Mansfield Daniel Heuds
Montgomery Legion Post

Mansfield Daniel has been
elected commander Of the newly
formed Daniel-Jeffers American
Legion Post 247 in Montgomery
County.
Other officers are Wesly VAN
dercook and Charles Jamison,
vice commanders; Charles Orme.
adjutant: German Butler, service
officer; Hubert Dixon. chaplain:
Robert Day, sergeant-at-arms:
Wellstood Upton, historian; John
Moore, senior color bearer. and
Harry Ward, junior color bearer.
Evening star., 1949-10-25
Course on Shakespeare
To Be Held at YMCA

An educational course with in
formal group discussions on the
subject, shakespeare and the
Problems Of YOUTH" will be held
from 8 to 10 pm. each Wednes-
day through November Is at the
Metropolitan YMCA, 1895 G
street NV.
Sydney Murray Of the Interna-
tional Speakers Club will debate
youths problems as exemplif1ed in
ShakeSpearean dramas and ap-
piled to present problems. Group
discussions will be led by Charles
Phillibert of the International
Speakers Club.
Evening star., 1949-10-25
Czech
CONTINUED From First Page

state leaders might try to get to-
gether for q resumption of neeo-
tiations for 4 new church. state
agreement.
Negotiations were broken of
last spring. The bishops previ-
ously said they were willing to re-
sumo them only If the state called
of its hostile campaign" against
the church. The bishops state
ment was. signed by II bishops,
headed by Archbishop Josef
Matocha of Olomouc. and an
apostolic administrator.
1t was not signed by Archbishop
Josef Beran Of Prague. the ma
tion's Catholic primate, who says
he has been "interned" in his pal
ace since June 10, when Commu-
mist hecklers drove him from his
throne In st. Vitus Cathedral.
In their statement the bishops
made 1t clear that they still con-
sidered the church law, and an
other law setting up q special
cabinet ministry to supervise
church affairs, to be a violation
Of the Czech constitution and
the freedom Of the church."
As q result, the bishops said,
they themselves would not take
any Of the salary increases offered
under the church law. =
The bishops told the priests that
by accepting their salaries from
the state they wouldsnot violate
their conscience and priestly
honor-about which you have
given ample proof in this matter..'
1T is also necessary to consider
that your salary is just reward
for your work for the welfare Of
the people," the bishop said.
"As the salaries arrangement
was made without regard to our
wishes and clearly expressed
amendments, If you accept the in
creased salaries with our knowl-
edge we know it occurs only be-
cause Of the pressure of external
circumstances.
We know you are not altering
your attitude. your material un-
selfishness and your unshakable
fidelity to the church, which you
yourselves spontaneously pro-
claimed before this law was
enacted.
Statement II Presented.
But when accepting the salar-
les, the nations priests were told
to make the following statement
to their church superiors:
Il declare that I accept the
newly-arranged salary because it
is decreed under 4 measure which
became law. BY accepting this
salary I do not assume any obli-
cations which would violate my
conscience as q priest nor the
church laws. I proclaim again
that I prefer the spiritual inter-
ests Of the church and the unre-
stricted freedom of my priestly
work to the material assurance of
my existence"
Church sources previously said
that more than 80 per cent of the
nations priests had informed the
Evening star., 1949-10-25
Britain
Continued From First Page.)

taxpayers were small-small rise.
in q few food prices by removal
OF subsidies. A charge Of up tt
a shilling "a cents) for medicines
previously given free under the
national health program, and ,
1-penny rise in the charge fol
school lunches.
American Embassy sources sale
first American reactions wers
much the same as those of the
disappointed British press which
assailed Mr.. Attlee harder than a
any time since he took Office IL
July 1945.
Unions Not Enthusiastic.
American observers. however
were reported still studying thu
effect Of the economies and t.
have formed no hard opinions yet
First trades union reaction va,
a lack Of enthusiasm, with indi.
cations the union chiefs vii,
nevertheless support the govern.
ment.
Heaviest criticisms from the
Labor Party centered on the
school meals price rise, the
charge for prescriptions and the
relatively small cut in defense
costs. Mr.. Attlee trimmed less
than 4 per cent OF defense spend
ing.
Sections Of both Conservatives
and Labor parties think the cut
should be much more and that
the nations military draft should
be dropped to save needed man
power.
Foreign Secretary Bevin ap-
peared to have won q cabinet VIC
tory over fiery left wing Health
Minister Aneurin Bevan over de-
tense spending. Mr.. Bevin insists
he needs the forces to back his
foreign policy.
The Labor Party's chief press
hacker. the Daily Herald, stood
almost alone among the press in
supporting Mr.. Atlee's program.
It said the Prime Minister'S speech
signaled "the hour for supreme
national endeavor."
The independent London Times
called Mr.. Attlee speech q tale of
opportunities missed" The i'm
perialist, anti-Labor Daily Express
called 1t the biggest flop" Of any
government declaration.
The Daily Express said the econ
omies would not be felt by the
voters until after the general elec-
ton expected next spring and
added: Their (Socialists) purpose
is to keep the country quiet until
the general election without i'm
pairing Socialist credit"
Lord Lyle, head Of Britain's
biggest sugar company, raked
Britain's propaganda and public
relations Offices today as a ''lux-
ury expenditure" He called for q
drastic cut in the money spent
on them.
Lord Lyle, speaking in the House
of Lords, suggested the govern
ment trim f5, 100000 ($14.000, ,000)
"or something like that" of such
spending. The estimated cost II
Evening star., 1949-10-25
Nehru PIuns to Visit
AttIee on Way Home
BY HE Asseeio,sd Press

OTTAWA, Oct. 25.-Prime Min
lister Jawaharlal Nehru of India
plans to stop in London for q
conference with Prime Minister
Attlee on his way back to India
after his American tour, it was
learned here today.
Purpose Of the conference was
not announced, but it would af-
ford Mr.. Nehru and Mr.. Attlee
an ideal opportunity to consider
the question Of recognition OF
Communist China.
Britain is considering recogni-
ton.
Evening star., 1949-10-25

the fiscal year ended last March
81 was over f16,000.000.
Lord Pakenham, speaking for
the government. recalled that
Prime Minister Attlee announced
yesterday q cut of 100000 ($2,-
800, ,00O in spending for that pur-
pose.
Evening star., 1949-10-25
Heyn
CONTINUED From First Page.)

number of employees and ordinary
workers there, the strength Of the
tin rolled there, the destination of
the product and the convictions
of the employees.
"Skuda secured this information
either himself or through another
employe who himself was aware
that the information he gave was
destined for the attache of the
American embassy.
"Skuda delivered the informa-
ton to Heyn on several occa-
sions by word of mouth and on
June 2s, 1949, on Heyn's expressed
order, he sent in a detailed writ
ten report"
Evening star., 1949-10-25

Although 1t has few natural
harbors, Argentina has an At
lantic coastline Of 1910 miles.
Evening star., 1949-10-25

hhourshe umeo the
o back
Evening star., 1949-10-25

government they would rather 60
to Jail than accept the church
law,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-29
News From Mt. Pleasant =.
Rev. Broadus Insialls WSCS Officers;
Eastern Star Has Special Meeting

The Vancleave chapter No. 300,
OES, met last week for the off
cial visit Of the district deputy
grand matron. All gathered in the
dining hall for a dinner of fried
chicken. The dining table was
lovely with white linen cover and
a eenterpiece Of pink Grape myr-
tie. butterfly lilies and coral vine
with the napkins and tiny cups
filled with after-dinner minis
carrying out the color scheme Of
pink and white. Each one present
received as a favor a small cor
sage of the lilies and coral vine.
Following dinner all retired to
the Masonic hall, attraetively dec
Grated with baskets of mixed
flowers. for the meeting. Visitors
were Mrs. Nettie Byrd. worthy
matron. Ann Grayson chapter,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-29

Biloxi; Miss Alyce Delcarus.
grand representative to the dis
trict Of Columbia and Mrs. Velms
Garter, past matron and grand
committee member. Miss Bama
Byrd, district deputy grand ma
iron, oil Of Biloxi; and Mrs. Josie
Rankin, past worthy grand ma
tron of Coast chapter, Gulfport.
At the close of the meeting the
worthy matron presented Miss
Byrd and Mrs. Rankin a gift in
behalf Of the chapter.
Minister Speaker
The Mems Brotherhood had as
guest speaker the Rev. Marvin
Vaughn, a native of this commu-
nifty and a young Baptist min
ister. The Rev. A. G.. Miller of
Latter Day Saints church also
was present and made a short
talk. A chicken supper was served
by the hostess committee com
posed Of Mesdames Rubie Rob
erts, N. M. Carter and Nettie
Holden Those present were the
Rev. r. l.. Vaughn, Lambert Rob
efts Of Mobile. Clifton Capers OF
Gulfport. q. c. Roberts, c. M,
Taylor. X. M. Roberts, r. Fl.
Ware. Ruble. Bob Irwin and Van
Roberts, Florian Ware. Norris
Roberts, M. MeDaniels, K. G.
Roberts and NJ. M. Carter and
Robin Ware.
The singing convention of the
Vancleave charge will meet al
the Mt. Pleasant church Sunday
when there will be a basket pic
mic lunch.
Weekend guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. q. c. Roberts yer Mr..
and Mrs. Lambert Roberts and
daughter of Mobile and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifton Capers of Gulfport
Saturday guests in this home
were Mr.. and Mrs. e. NJ. Nor
gan Of IIattiesburg, and Mr.. and
Mrs. c. C. McGee.
Miss Joan Shriner of Mobile
returned home Monday after I
stay of several weeks as guest oi
her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs
Lloyd Golf. She was accompa.
MED home by Miss Dellene Golf
who will visit for an indefinite
stay.
Louisiana Guests
The Rev. and Mrs. M. l.. Davis
and daughter of Sibley, La, were
guests for several days this week
of Mr.. and Mrs. Mark p. Davis
Sunday visitors wer Mr.. and
Mrs. r. W. Brandon and daugh-
ter of Hattiesburg.
Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs,
II. p. Randolph we're Mesdames
James Schulenberger and Her
bert Russell of Hattiesburg, cous-
ms of Mr.. Randolph.
Mrs. Myrtle Fletcher and daugh-
ter and Miss Willie Nell Carter
were guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnny Nelson in Pasea.
goula.
From Pensacola
Mr.. and Mrs. S, 7, Holden sno
baby of Pensacola. Fla, arrived
Friday night for a visit with the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Joe Holden.
Miss Margaret Price Graham
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-29

September, or later, Mr.. Frank
lin said, fertilizer SHOULD be APP
piled before blowing at the rate
of 900 to 1000 pounds of basic
Stag per acre, and 100 pounds of
muriate Of potash or 900 to 1000
pounds of 0-14-l0.
Although the Dallas and Pen
sacola Bahia need no inoccula-
ton, clover seed should be dou-
BILE inocculated before planting.
A packer should be used to roll
the seed in, which is the secret
of getting a good stand of growth,
Mr.. Franklin said.
II is also well to spread at least
a ton of lime per acre, he added,
which also can be obtained
through the production and mar
keting administration. which will
bear a part of the cost, If suffi-
cient tonnage can be secured for
county farmers. The county
agents office will be glad to fur
nish additional information, Mr..
Franklin concluded.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-29

were dinner guests Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Golf, Jr. Rev.
Wyatt delivered a sermon on
Salvation" at the evening hour.
Several from here attended and
heard the Roundtree quartet last
Thursday evening at the Hurley
school. The concert was given for
the benefit of the Youth Fellow
ship of the Hurley Methodist
church.
Joyce Faggard is visiting her
sister, Mrs. w. E. Golf, at Perk-
inston Junior college this week.
Friends are grieved to hear of
the death of the infant son of
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. Pace of Laurel.
Mrs. Pace is the former Miss
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-29

a beautiful and impressive in
stallation service was conducted
by the Rev. G.. A. Broadus al a
meeting of the WSCS az the
church As he called the roll Of
officers. each woman answered
with a prayer, all joining to
gether at the end Of the roll call.
Mrs. Ruble Roberts was in
charge of the devotional and Mrs.
Lloyd Golf gave the study. Mrs.
J. c. Harris, president. made the
response to Rev. Broadus in a
pledge service. Others present
were Mesdames Broadus, X. NJ.
Roberts, N. NJ. Carter, Ruth l..
Roberts and A. Il. Roberts.
Mrs. r. M. Roberts, who win
teach at Broome this year has
enrolled In the workshop at Pas
cagoula.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-29
Prepare Nov For
Pasture Planting
Farm Agent Soys

Plans should be made now for
the planting of permanent pas
lures, A. j. Franklin, county
farm agent, said this week, and
pointed out that the production
and marketing administration
will aid county farmers in the
purchase of seed and fertilizer
for this purpose.
Clovers and grasses should be
seeded during the last of Sep
tember or the first of October,
and the land TO be planted should
be selected at once and prepare
tons for the planting made, Mr..
Franklin said.
For sandy soils White Dutch
Clover should be used at the rate
of five to 10 pounds of seed per
acre, with five pounds of Pensa-
cola Bahia grass. For heavier
lands the clover should be used
at the same rate Of seeding with
Dallas grass at the rate of eight
pounds per acre. All of these seed
can be sown at the same time,
Mr.. Franklin said.
Ground should be thoroughly
broken and disced. so that all
weeds and grass are plowed un-
der. The ground should be al
lowed TO settle after preparation,
and one or two rains will put it
in ideal condition. If the blowing
is not done until the middle of
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-29
NEWS FROM
Wade
By MRS. LILLIAN C

Many residents of Wade en-
joyed the singing convention at
Caswell Springs Sunday.
Vencil Kibby, Sol of W. H,
Kibby. was snake bitten Sunday
while taking his horse out of the
pasture.
Nancy Roberts of Hurley is
spending a few days with her
aunt. Mrs. Mae Cumbest.
Everyone who attended the
training course at the Baptist
church last week enjoyed it.
Misses Avery and Sellers of Hat
tiesburg helped with it. TIL e
Bible course and vacation Bible
school as Caswell Springs was
also enjoyed last week. Each had
a social for the attendants Friday
evening.
Baptist Services
The Rev. Wallace Harrell of
Pascagoula filled the pulpit at
the Baptist church Sunday at the
morning service. Rev. Harrell
also made arrangements for a
daily vacation Bible school at the
school building beginning at $3.50
a. m.
The Rev. and Mrs. w. c. Wyatt
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-29

who spent the week here as guest
of her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. r. Ware, left Saturday
for a few days visit in Pasca-
goula, after which she will re-
turn to her home in Texas.
Guests Tuesday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. H. Ware were Mr.. and
Mrs. Fletcher Yeager of Ever
green and Mrs. George Yeager,
a sister-in-law.
On the sick list this week we're
Mrs. K. Fl. Ware, r. j. Van Horn
and l.. r. Ware.
Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark p. Davis were Fred Carter
of Wade, George Carter of Boga-
lusa and Dewey Taylor of Pas
cagoula.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-29

ing, August /. at 7:30 p. m. Mrs.
Elizabeth Latsdy, executive Sec
rotary of the local chapter, an
nounced.
w. d. Richards, chairman of
the jackson County chapter, and
also q qualified instructor will
instruct the class.
Those who are interested or
wish to enroll in the class should
report to the organizational meet
ing on Monday, Mrs. Latady said.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-29
Red Cross Offers
Instruction In
First Aid Course

A class in First Aid instruction
will be organized under the au-
spices of the Jackson county
chapter of the American Red
Cross at a meeting at Red Cross
headquarters on Monday even
Alma Jane Pope of this COM
munity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Holyfield
have the latter's brother, Grey
Beasley, and son visiting them.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-29

Pockets are big news in fall
fashions. Some designers use
double or triple pockets for dress
trimmings. Home dressmakers
may copy the idea.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-08
SOCIAL & PERS ONALS
ST. PAU

MIRA George STONE aaOS Steward Ave. gave STAG surprise
birthday party for her husband Thursday June THAR
home Miss Robinson helped her In preparing for this eel
ebraon Many Of Mr. Stones friends present ct this AZ
fair The younger helped in the serving Mr. Stone received
with
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-08

ING IN CAnada- they are expected
TO return 70 the city in two weeks.
Mrs Larry Taylor. sol E. S7th
st., returned home Monday, July
4. from . three weeks visit in
North Dakota While she was
gone, her children. Kathleen and
Jeffrey. were house guests of MrA
Gertrude Smith, 404s Fourth Ave.
So.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer ChIIirraa,
9s7 Aldrich Ave. No, are parents
Of q baby girl. born Friday night,
July 1. The baby, born at Fair
view hospital. weighed Q lbs. IN
ounces. Both mother and baby
are reported doing fine. They are
parents Of two other children, q
girl and boy.
Leon BIlca. 1908 So. Sixth ST.,
- In Veterans hospital. He In talk
ing treatments for rheumatic
fever.
Mr. and Mrs. CORny Landern.
1851 Bryant Ave. No. viii leave
Monday. July II, for a two week
vacation at Joe Wares Summer
Resort.
Mrs. MyrA Rice, 727 Emerson
Ave. No, has as her house guests
Linda, David and Issac Preston
Childress who arrived In the city
from Los Angeles. Friday, July /.
They were accompanied here by
Mrs. winifred Wallace. daughter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-08

Of Mrs Rice. and expect to visit
here about one month.
MrA Gloria GFeeA. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mira Willis Gates. S02
Bryant Ave, No. and Mr.. A. J.
wtlkerson. 500 Fremont Ave. No,
were married Saturday. July 2. At
Northwood. Ia Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Morris acted a. attend
anita.
Mr.. and Mira Addis0n Brooks
Of Des Moines. Ia, were married
Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock by
Rev. II. C. Boyd. The couple were
married At the home Of the brides
brother. Mr.. William Walker.
S6l6 Fourth Ave. So. Mr.. and
Mrs. Brooks left for their home
Monday, July Z.
MrA. Lois AIurphey. S74I FIfth
Ave. So, was hostess 20 q big
family reunion In her backyard
Monday. July I. Her guests were
Measrs. and Mines. William Turn
bough, James Murray. Harold
Combs, Carl Wade. Jr,. Walter
Fraction and children. James
Wade, Ira Robinson. Mmea Helen
Smith. Paul Nevis and children,
AdAh steele. Earle williams. Carl
Wade, sr.. Bernice Morris. Misses
Esther and Nora By&rs. and
McssrR Henry Thomas. Moses
johnson and William Cannon. The
guests spent the afternoon and
evening playing horseEhoes, GRO
quet, cards, and ball and fillinE
themselves with plenty OF food.
the main dish Of which was bar
becued ribs bRrbecued on the grin
in the backyard. After the guests
had eaten. movies were shown by
Bert Wade In the basement.