davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-10-14
DABAR 7OLIAU

DABAR prizes axis kit du svarbus ivykai: spalu
menesio 20 diena Daies Parodos atidarymas, lap
krcio 46 dienomis Visuotnis Amerkos Lietuviu kon-
gresas.
Kiekvienam nuosildzam lietuvui noretusi, kad tie
abudu ivykiai praeitQ su kuo dldzlausu paslsekmu
Bet, jegu toks yra nuosrdus, tai: negalima
vien tik nuosalia sOveti r auk kaip tai pasldarys
Cia reika yekiancu, ne zopsanciu!
Kuo gaite padet parodai? Jul rengiama tue tarpu
~ tik New Yorke Daugumas negai g begti padeti
paveiksus ant senu sukabinti bent panesiot juos
padavneti sukabinetojams Daugumas, pagalau ne
gales New Yorka nuvaziuot, paziureti parodos:.
Todel Wis dar daug sutnkame tokiu kurie sake, -
gelai as pritariu kad tai geras dalbas daromas as
sveiknu, bet ka gi as galiu padetl?
0 padeti labai paprasta. PadeEqte flnansuotl pa
roda! Padekite apmoketi JOS surenglmo lsladas. .
tai reskia - pirkite parOdOs bieta!
- Tai kad as Wis vien negaliu nuvaziuot. tai kan
as prksiu. u... gal atsilieps koks "plitarejas'.
tarejas"
Dovanok Gerbiamasis, bet nupirkti bieta tik tada,
kai tilra uo pasinaudos, tai cia menkas nuopenas.
Paroda yra daugiau verta, ne puse dolerio!
Je nor skaitytis svarbaus lietuvlsko darbo reme]u
tai nezurek vaziuos nevaziuos, busi ten nebusl,
bet nuprk bilieta viena! je nes vsskai nusi-
gyvenes tai prk ju ir keleta Juk maza isledi If
siokiems IL tokens nebutna reikalingems daily
Tai kodel neiSleis kokios penkines sitam tika abal
rekalngam dalykui, kodel nenuprkti visos knygutes
- II bilietq? Tada jau busi remeas, zopsoojas.
Oar didesne paranla bus atlkta, jeigu ne tik pats
nupirksi bilietu, bet nlsi JUGS ir platinti.
Ca ypac tu1i patalkninkauti naujakuliai. Kodel?
Visu prla odel, kad naujakuriams prklauso darbais
irodyti, jog je vien zodziais savo patrotiskuma
skebia Antra - todel kad 81 paroda juk yra klrinys
tokQ pa6iQ tremtinu, kokiais dar taip nesenai yra
bdve cia dabar esantieji naujakuria
Trentiniai dailinnka nepraleido vetui lako, net
If paciose sunkiausose salygose jie skure tai, kuo
Letuva ddziu balsu gall prablt Americas vsuomene.
O ka vis kit?
Ypac items, kurie jau pasieke svajotaji tiksla =
atvyko If kuliasi Amelkoje tremtiniu dailinnku at
iktasis darbas uzdeda pareiga bent kuo padeti
tam ju darbu pasirekst. Naujakuriams yra tk pa
rione bet If tremtyje isgyventu laku soldarumo pa
rega = kuo rupestngausia dayvauti sos parodos pa
remime Ir skubiai, liko tk penkios savaites!
Visuotnis Amerikos Lietuvu Kongresas siais metals
yra irgi nepaprastas ivykis Buvo toku didelu
ziavimu r ankscau Pavyzdziu Amerikos Letuviu
Msijos seimai New Yorke ir Washingtone, Amerikos
Lietuvu Tarybos organizuotas seimas Chcagoje Nors
tai buvo dde If grazia passeke seimai bet JUGS ydeo
venas nesagus seses uz Letuvos laisve kovoancios
Americas ietuviu visuomenes issiskyrimas dviem
kelias.
Sta karta kongresas ivyksta tkra to zodzio prasme
vsuotinis, vieningas, gincams, sprendimams Tad
wis., kas tk gaim skubia renkimes dalyvauti jane ir
gausingausiu dayvavimu dar padidnti o r tap didee
reiksnle.
Evening star., 1949-10-03
Trailer Eviction Notices ,
To Be Protested at Hearing

Eviction notices served by the
National Capital Housing Author
ity on % families living in tempo
rary trailer residences at West
Virginia avenue and Fenwick circle
NE. will be protested at hearing
In Municipal Court Wednesday.
Lewis w. Grove, president Of
the Ivy City Citizens Association.
said the association telegraphed an
appeal to President Truman last
month to stay the evictions until
the affected families could find
other housing.
On the same day that eviction
notices were served, Mr.. Grove
said, he received q letter from the
housing agency that tenants who
were asked to leave the temporary
housing facility would be offered
comparable housing elsewhere.
The families who decided to
carry their fight to court. Mr..
Grove said, have not been offered
access to any other housing units.
Almost ali of the families have
children. Mr.. Grove said. and one
mother has 10 youngsters.
Evening star., 1949-10-03
'E|ectron Microscope Unit
To Meet Here This Week

The taking of movies through
an electron microscope to study
electrons will be discussed at the
annual meeting of the Electron
Microscope Society of America.
The group will meet at the
Bureau of Standards Thursday
Friday and Saturday.
John H. L. Watson and Luther
E. Preuss of the Edsel B. Ford
Institute for Medical Research
will discuss the results of expert
ments in photography with the
microscope.
Technical papers will be pre-
sented by various speakers. bear
ing on problems arising from the
use of the microscope.
The group will hold its annual
banquet in the Wardman Park
Hotel at 7 pm. Friday. DR.. Ed
ward U. Condor. bureau director,
will address the opening OF the
conference. F. o. Schmitt, society
president, also will address the
first session.
Evening star., 1949-10-03
Church Music Conference

Stanley F. Bulley. assistant
professor of music at Mary Wash
ington College OF the University
of Virginia, will direct confer
ence on church music to be held
by the Episcopal Diocese OF Vir-
pinia October 1912 at Rosslyn,
near Richmond.
Evening star., 1949-10-03
Land Grunt PorIey Set

"Guidance and Occupational
Trends" will be the theme OF the
9th annual conference of presi-
dents of Negro Land Grant COL
leges, which meets here October
1920. All sessions will be held at
the Federal Security Building.
Evening star., 1949-10-03
End Pain Instantly

Do az millions now do. Never waitl
Protect sore toes from new or tight shoes
with DR.. Scholl's Zino-pads today and
you'll stop corns from developing tonsor.
roy! Nothing could be easier. But If
you have corns-Zino-pads will relieve
your pain in seconds. Used with the sepa-
rate Medications included - Zino-pads
quickly remove corns. Get this famous
auick-acting relief of DR.. ScholPs today!
Evening star., 1949-10-18
VA Has Right 10 Limit
Tuition for Veterans,
District Court Rules

The right of the Veterans Ad-
ministration to require that pay
nlent for veterans tuition under
the GI Bill of Rights be limited
to- fair and reasonable rates has
Weathered District Court test.
Judge Matthew F.. Mcclure
ruled yesterday that the Federal
Government had not consented to
be sued and so injunctions sought
against VA by two groups must
be denied. VA officials estimated
many million of dollars were saved
by the ruling, otherwise they
would have to pay back tuition.
The Metropolitan Training
Centef, Inc, of New York City
established November 6, 1916, fol-
Matchmaking, jewelry repair and
similar work, and the Michigan
Technical Institute of Detroit
established August 16, 1914, for
courses in electricity, drafting
tool design, die mold design and
electrical work. wanted the in
functions.
They asked that VA be en-
joined from enforcing its July,
l949, regulation setting payment
for veterans tuition at custom
ary'' rates. as standard.
Officials said more than 1000
private training schools have been
set up since June %, 1914, after
the GI law became effective. The
Evening star., 1949-10-18
Ambassador Murphy Gets
6. W. Alumni Award

Robert D. Murphy. United
States Ambassador to Belgium re-
ceived the George Washington
University Alumni Award today at
a luncheon at the Cosmos Club.
Mr.. Murphy has degrees of
bachelor and master of laws from
the university. The achievement
award was announced at COM
mencement exercises last June
and accepted on his behalf by
Maj. Gen. U. S. Grant III, vice
president of the university. DR..
Alexander Wetmore, president of
the university's general alumni as
sociation, presented the award to-
day with Gen. Grant presiding.
Other guests at the luncheon
were Mrs. Joshua Evans. jr., of
the university board of trustees,
Dean Arthur E. Burns of the
School of Government, Prof. Car
vile D. Benson of the Law School,
Lester A. Smith, director of alum
nj relations. and John R. Busick.
director of public relations.
Evening star., 1949-10-18
Private Detective Fined
For Lack Of License Here

A private detective from Detroit
yesterday received a $25 suspended
fine in Municipal Court for oper-
ating here without a license.
The man, William c. Crawford,
81. Of Dearborn, Mich, a repre-
sentative of the Sterling Secret
Service Detective Agency of De-
troit, was arrested at the Grey
hound bus terminal Saturday by
police, after he told shore patrol
man he was seeking a 19-year- old
married woman missing from De-
troit.
Mr.. Crawford. who is staying at
the Roger Smith Hotel, said he
would have to give up the search
now and ask the aid of the Metro
politan Police Missing Persons
Bureau here.
Evening star., 1949-10-18
Mrs. William |. BAIT
PIunges 10 Her Death
Under Subway Train
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. ia
subway train yesterday killed the
wife of William L. Bait, President
of ski Industries, Inc, and for
mer vice chairman of the War
Production Board.
Mrs. Ruby Burroughs Bait, 81,
died in plunge under a subway
train at City Hall Station.
Her body, severed at the waist
line. was identified at the morgue
by MIR. Bait. He was attending a
Pennsylvania Week luncheon at
the time OF the tragedy.
Believes Wife Fell.
Mr. Bait said he believed his
wife fell into the path of the on
coming train after. suffering a
fainting spell.
1T is unthinkable that she
would have jumped" he added.
Witnesses told police the wom-
an leaped from the platform
as the subway train rounded a
curve while pulling into the sta
ton
Before the plunge. the witnesses
said, Mrs. Bait removed her fur
jacket and shoes, placing them
on the platform with her handbag.
Subway employees said the body
was wedged under the third car
of the train that ground quickly
to a halt after the accident.
Married 40 Years Ago.
Northbound train traffic was de-
layed a half hour as members of
the fire rescue squad extricated
the severed body.
Mr.. Bait said his wife, whom he
married 20 years ago, had been
under the care Of a physician re-
Gently. He added. however, that
she appeared cheerful when she
accompanied him to the Prince
ton-Brown football game Satur-
day at Princeton, N. j. ~
Besides her husband, Mrs. Bait
is survived by two sons and three
daughters. One son, William L.
Bait. jr.. is special assistant to
the Secretary of Labor.
Mr.. Bait became director of the
materials division of the old Office
Evening star., 1949-10-18

ence of 900 at dinner meeting
which marked his second major
public appearance since he be-
came National chairman.
1T is of vital Importance that
the Democratic Party make gains
in the 1850 Congressional elec-
tions,'', he said.
THE elections of 1850 will either
strengthen and consolidate the
gains of 1949 or will destroy and
scatter those gains to the delight
of the forces of reaction.
I'VE believe that our party has
as much responsibility to the peo-
pie after an election as it had
before"
Evening star., 1949-10-18
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C** As
TUESDAY. ocIosER ls.

disputed VA regulation said schools
set up after that time could not
be considered as having Gus
tomary" tuition rates. The schools
were required to show that their
tuition charges were fair and rea-
Sonable.
Under the July /, 1948, regula-
ton, VA officials explained, schools
could get the actual cost of the
tuition involved, plus a reasonable
profit of 10 per cent. Later con-
tracts contained clause that if
the Government lost the case in
court to permit schools to charge
customary" rates and get back
pay.
Evening star., 1949-10-18
Death Strikes Twice
In Wheaton Couple S
Families in g Hours

Double tragedy has struck Mr..
and Mrs. w. Wilson Rich of
Wheaton, Md, within a 38-hour
period.
Mr.. Rich's father, Wilmer Rich
of Berwyn. Md, an employe of
the University of Maryland farm,
died at 4 pm. Sunday in Mont
gomery County General Hospital
after suffering a heart attack. The
body was removed to the home of
one of his daughters in Fairland,
Md. He was SIS. !
Last night the mother of Mrs.
Rich, Mrs. Pauline S. Mullineaux,
collapsed while viewing the body
OF Mr.. Rich. She was taken to
Suburban Hospital and died at
$40 o'clock this morning. Death
was attributed to a heart attack.
Mrs. Mullineaux had suffered a
heart condition for a long time,
members of her family said. She
was 40:
Mr.. Rich was born in Burtons-
vile and educated there. For
many years he farmed in Burtons-
vile before taking his job with the
Maryland farm IL years ago.
In addition to his son, who is
manager of the Wheaton Office of
the Suburban National Bank, he
is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Vergle May Rich: two other sons,
Calvin c. of Philadelphia and j.
Robert Rich of the Berwyn ad-
dress. and daughter, Mrs.
Eleanor r. Ramsburg of Fair
land.
Funeral services will be held at
2:30 pm. tomorrow at Mrs Rams
ourgs home. Burial will be in
Union Cemetery, Burtonsville.
Moved to GaitherSburg.
Mrs. Mullineaux was born in
Etchison, Md, and moved to
Gaithersburg 16 years ago. Her
husband, Leslie Mullineaux. is a
SoSA&S oAio NJ I'M iildSOll.
Mrs. Mullineaux had been ac-
tive in affairs of the Grace Meth
odlst Church, Gaithersburg.
In addition to her husband and
Mrs. Rich, she is survived by a
son. Stanley Mullineaux, Gathers
burg; two other daughters, Mrs.
Byron Miller and Mrs. James Hit
selberger of Gaithersburg; a sis
ter. Mrs. Mildred Watkins. Da-
mascus. and two brothers, Victor
Stanley. Woodbine. Md, and Ed
gar Stanley, Damascus
Mrs. Miller was taken to Subur-
ban Hospital two days ago for a
minor operation. She did not
know Of her mothers recent at
tack or her death this morning
They were separated only by two
rooms at the hospital
Evening star., 1949-10-18
Frontier Foreigners
Evacuated by Reds,
State Department Says

Russian secret police have fore
IDLY moved thousands of Greeks
and other foreigners from the
Soviet Caucasus area bordering
Turkey and Iran into bleak Gen.
trail Asia, the State Department
reported yesterday.
All non-Russians were said to
have been deported from the area
where, according to some unom-
cial reports published in Europe,
Soviet atomic bomb experiments
are in progress.
This possible reason for the
mass deportation was not men,
toned in the State Department
announcement. Lincoln White,
department press officer, said it is
speculated here that there have
been Russian troop movements in
the area.
He said the forced migration
occurred last June when $4,000
Greeks and other foreigners liv-
ing in the Caucasus area were
forcibly herded into cattle cars
and taken to Southern Kazakh-
stan in Central Asia. without any
advance warning.
The death rate is reported
mounting now among survivors of
the two-week trip. rounded up in
concentration centers at the end
OF their journey. They were de-
scribed as seriously undernour-
ished. i'll clad. and living in mud
huts without light or fuel.
Sources Of the State Depart
ment's reports were not disclosed.
The incident, as did President
Truman's announcement three
weeks ago that an atomic explo-
sion had occurred in Russia,
demonstrated that the United
States is able to get a lot of in
formation behind the iron cur
tain.
The Greek government has filed
a series of protests with Russia
against treatment of the Greek
citizens involved in the June de-
portation. Most of them had been
living in the area for many years.
Evening star., 1949-10-18
Alumni Group to See Film

The Washington Chapter of the
City College of New York Alumni
Association will see a showing of
the moving picture Nuremberg, !"
Army film of wartime happenings
there. at 8:15 o'clock tonight in
the Hamilton Hotel. Nominations
for new officers and Board of Di-
rectors for the coming year will
be submitted.
Evening star., 1949-10-18

of Production Management in 1910
and later was the War Production
Board vice chairman. He also
served as the United States men,
ber of the materials co-ordinating
committee of the Combined United
States and Canada Production
and Resources Board during the
war. He now is a member of the
Advisory Committee on Voluntary
Foreign Aid, an executive depart
ment agency here.
William l.. Bait, jr., a special
assistant to the Secretary of Labor.
was a major in the infantry during
the war. He had worked in the
Commerce Department and in
early 194l was an aide to w. Aver
ell Hartman in the lend lease ad-
ministration in Europe.
The other son is Robert L. Bait.
who saw service in Europe as q
first lieutenant in the infantry.
The three daughters are Mrs.
Robert Abbott, Mrs. Richard Bond
and Mrs. Robert Y. Ritchie.
Evening star., 1949-10-18
Democratic Gains in 1850
Vital, Boyle Warns Party
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Oct. William
M. Boyle, jr., Democratic National
L..dIl.lan. told Illinois Party
leaders last night, "We must have
more members of Congress who
understand the things that Pres
ident Truman stands for"
Mr.. Boyle addressed an audi
Evening star., 1949-10-18
Admiral Ring Receives
Munitions BoQrd Post

The Defense Department today
designated Rear Admiral Morton
L. Ring as director for military
supply of the Munitions Board
and deputy director of the boards
staff
Admiral Ring succeeds Rear
Admiral F.. c. Denebrink, who has
been ordered to the office Of the
Chief Of Naval Operations.
Evening star., 1949-10-18
Krug to Speak at Yorktown

YORKTOWN, Va, Oct. 10 (P.-
Secretary of the Interior Krug
will be the principal speaker at
exercises here tomorrow marking
the 168th anniversary Of the sur
render of CORVALLIS at York.
town.
Evening star., 1949-10-18
Virginia League. to Meet

WARMINSTER, Va, Oct. 18 (P).
-Virginia's members of Congress
and members of the General As
sembly have been invited to at
tend the League of Virginia Coun-
ties annual meeting beginning
October 26. The league will be
in session for three days at the
Woodrow Wilson rehabilitation
center, near Staunton.
Evening star., 1949-10-18
10 Die in Mexico Bus PLUNGE

CHILPANCINGO, Mexico, Oct.
18 (P.-A bus ran off a 300
foot cliff yesterday. killing 10
passengers and injuring four
others seriously. There were 80
aboard the bus, all Mexicans.
Evening star., 1949-10-18

FALLS CHURCH GARAGE
HiIlwood Ave. 8 Lee Hishwoy
Foiis Church. virsinia
JOYCE MOTORS
27o0 Wilson Blvd.
Arlington. virsinis
MARYLAND MOTORS, INC.
Rockville. MaryIend
PEAKE MOTOR co.
Wisconsin Ave. at
AlbemaEle St. NV.
POLK MOTOR CO., INC.
1876 King Street
Alexandrio, virsinis
Evening star., 1949-10-18

Mr.. Bait became director of the
division of the old Office
Evening star., 1949-10-18

l. P. STEUART, INC.
l44o P Street NV.
PYLEs MOTOR co.
5000 Braneh Ave.
Silver Hill, MeryIand
RICHARD 8 DAVIS
6zS PennsyIvonie Ave. 81.
SELLERS SALES 8 SERVICE
622S Beltimors Ave.
RivsrdoIs, MaFyIand
Evening star., 1949-10-18

DUKE 8 cooKsEY
1886 Blsdensburs Rd. NE.
BETHESDA MOTORS, INC.
47oz Miller Ave.
Bethesda. Maryland
BoWIE-vINcENT
MOTOR co.
Sob Georsie Ave. NV.
CALVERT MOTORS, INC.
II4l Eest West Hswy.
Silver Spring. Merylond
Evening star., 1949-05-21
A-s sTHE EVENING STAR Washington, D c.
Al.
Southern baptists Act
Today on Plan 10 Fight
Evil Entertainment
By Cospor Nonnes

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla, May
2i.-The Southern Baptist Con-
vention will act today on a reso-
luton urging the denomination TO
Evening star., 1949-05-21

The motion, to be introduced
/ by o. K. Armstrong of Springfield.
Mo, a former member OF the
Missouri Legislature, asserts there
! is a growing demand among "spir-
itually minded" people to pro
/ tect the morals of the people, par
ticularly of our children and
youth" The committee, the reso-
luton stated, would advise pro-
ducers and publishers "as TO what
will or will not conform to the
Christian code of morality, in ad-
vance of such production or pub
| lication."
The business sessions of the
convention will end today. follow
ing a session yesterday that saw
the convention kick over the
traces" by overruling committee
reports on the place Of meeting
next year and in 1851.
For the first time, the conven-
ton will 60 out Of the Southern
States by meeting May 10-l4 next
year in Chicago. The gathering
voted to accept the bid to the
Illinois metropolis by a large ma
jority after q committee had Sc
lected Houston, Tex. by a 4-to-1
decision. The meeting then voted
down a committee recommended
ton for 1851 that Houston be Sc
lected and chose San Francisco
by 875 to 1913.
DR.. Robert G. Lee Of Memphis,
president of the Southern Con-
vention, issued a statement, say
ing This convention is not meet
ing in Chicago to f1irt with any
Northern Baptist Convention.
church, or Baptist body, with pur-
pose to get their affiliation with
the Southern Baptist Convention" ;"
Boundaries Called Doctrinal.
In a speech yesterday. the Rev.
Wayne Dehoney Of Paducah, KY,
said, I'VE no longer have geogra-
phical boundaries but doctrinal
boundaries.
In the light Of yesterdays ac-
Evening star., 1949-05-21

conventions "Wednesday. The Re-
formed church has q zasno~rsasr
O. aSou; zoo 900. white the Cnltec
group claims rs o2a
r. J Campbell, N~wtan. Iowa
attorney and church elder :o- a.
wears wAs named yrster1 CAV As
moderator Q: the United Church 5
slst Genera Assembly He ssac-
oeeds the Rev, Albert II BAldlu -
ger. Pittsburgh
l. ". L4ggett- Pt1.iRde lpll-a wAs
elected wee moderator,
The Reformed group @lec tra
the Rev. Abraham Rvnayanci-
Grand Rapids. Mich. as prrNcrn;
10 replace the Rev Henry Belt
man @! Los Angeles NJ Ryr-
orancts position as wee preSaoen,
vas filed with the Rev. Henry
VrInik. Brooklyn
The Southern ohurchs general
assembly meets next week n
Montreal. n c.
Evening star., 1949-05-21

ton. several Washington minis
ters said this meant that an un-
derstanding between the Southern
and Northern conventions con-
corning geographical lines would
probably be disregarded as far as
taking constituencies" into the
body. In the past. individual
churches. even though in territory
dominated b. another convention,
might be taken in by a convention.
But in practice the tendency has
been TO encourage churches 10
join the convention in whose ter
ritory they were.
The fight TO substitute Chicago
for Houston was spearheaded by
the Rev. Roy s. Hollomon OF Okla =
homa City and DR.. Noel Raylor
Carbondale. III.
Mr.. Hollomon emphasized the
difficulties people had in getting
accommodations here. He sntici-
pated the Interpretation some peo-
pie may make by saying some
people are seeing big. bad wolves
behind the rocks between here and
Chicago"
There are 100 900 Southern Con-
vention members in Illinois and
500 churches. Texas has more
than a million members. Of whom
more than 100 900 are in Houston.
the Northern Convention has 103.-
900 members In Illinois and $50
churches.
Northwest Churches Accepted.
Another action that some mes
sengers interpreted as being in line
with the Chicago decision was the
of "a churches in
Washington and Oregon having
$500 members into hte Southern
Convention yesterday. The group
was accepted as constituency"
though officials admitted later 1t
really meant taking the two States
OF Oregon and Washington into
the body.
The Rev. DR.. X. o. White of
Washington, pastor Of Metropoli-
tan Baptist Church. was chosen
as the alternate preacher for the
1850 meeting. DR.. r. c. Campbell
OF Little Rock. Ark, was selected
as the preacher.
Two Washington ministers ap-
pointed yesterday to boards and
committees were the Rev. Frank
B. Burress. pastor Of Fountain
Memorial Church. to the Commit
tee on Boards, and the Rev. A.
Lincoln Smith. pastor Of Congress
Heights Church. to the Committee
Evening star., 1949-05-21
u. 5. A. Presbyterians
Plan Union Regardless
OF Southern Group
sy ne Asse<, ,GtsS Press

BUFFALO. N. Y, May 2l-The
2 300 .o00-m N Der Presbyterian
Church OF the United States Of
America will seek a union with al
branches OF the church. regardless
Of whether Southern Presbyterians
join In the effort.
This was the assurance yester-
day of DR.. Ralph Waldo Lord.
president Of Maryville Tenn
College and chairman Of the
church's department OF church CO.
operation and union. II came
after the 16lst general assembly
OF the church approved over
whelmingly his departments rec
ommendation for a unity drive.
Efforts TO unite the church with
the Southern group. known as the
Presbyterian Church in the United
States, have been in progress about
II years. The Southern group has
about 600 900 members and Is the
second largest Presbyterian group
in the country. The two split dur
ing the Civil War.
Southern Plea Noted.
The recommendation OF DR..
Lords department took note OF
the fact that the Southern church
has asked for q five-year mora