davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1950-10-12
Notes From The
Christian Church
BY Rev. Marshall L. Shepard
For the NNPA News Service

For the NNPA News Service
We are told in the Bible to be
angry and sin nit. Sometimes I am
inclined to think that when the
Apostle Paul used this passage he
found it a convenient means of
apologizing for his own strong tenn
per.
We Christians have looked with
a great deal of shame on ourselves
because we have often become an
cry and thereby have come to ad-
mire a disposition which is placid,
complacent and what we like to
call even-tempered.
I think the time has come when
we need to exploit more fully our
capacity for Indignation. The great
est strides seem to have been made
possible because some men have
gotten angry and used strong words
and strong action.
Moses got angry about the op-
preston of his people in Egypt.
Paul, standing before the council
at Jerusalem, flew into a rage be-
cause as unjust judge had ordered
him, a prisoner, to be smacked by
an attendant, and he said:
God will smite you, you whited
wall. You sit there to judge me by
the law, do you, yet you break
the law by ordering met to be
struck"
Jesus Christ Himself of e n
showed a temper of indignation
when He saw men who devoured
widows houses and exploited the
weak and tried to atone for their
wickedness by long prayers. He
blazed in anger and used this kind
of language:
"Ye serpents, yet generations Of
vipers, how shall ye escape the
damnation of hell?"
Strong language for One who
was meek and lonly and who was
so gentle at times that He took
little children on His knee.
Much of the so-called tolerance
that we find among Christians to-
day is no less than sloven indiffer-
ence. We need to have more people
in orr churches who can love as
Jesus loved and yet who can burn
with indignation against many of
the evils that afflict our society.
When we do find such flaming
souls, we shall make progress
toward better day for us and for
our children.
Arizona sun., 1950-10-12
ST. MARY'S CHURCH OF
GOD IN CHRIST

seth and Ann Street, Olema Acres
Elder w. III. Mandy, Pastor
Arizona sun., 1950-10-12

MculOIidl 0dpIlSL NuuICIiS OAu
Ave. and Apache.
New Mt. Zion Baptist Church,
Pueblo between 18th and 18th
Streets. Rev. J. H. Adkins, pastor.
st. John Baptist Church, 18th
Ave., between Yuma and Gilbert.
Rev. L. ]. Dunbar, pastor.
Union Baptist Church, 2SO0 e.
B'way and Chapman Road. Rev. c.
B. Allbritton, pastor.
Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church,
901 w. Buckeye Road at 9 Ave. ].
D. Daniels, pastor.
Arizona sun., 1950-10-12

seth and Ann Street, Okema Acres
Elder w. III. Mandy, Pastor
Saint James Mission A.M.E.
Church. Services Sunday at IL am.
Jr. Elks Building at 7th Avenue and
Tonic. Rev. c. o. Greenfield. pas
tor.
The Greater Friendship Baptist
Church. 10 and E. Jefferson. Rev.
D. D. Dockery, pastor.
Beacon Light Seventh Day Ad-
ventist Church, Eleventh and East
Monroe Streets. Elder w. G.
Mills, pastor.
st. Paul Missionary B aptist
Church. 1909 w. Sherman. Rev.
B. ]. Stanton, Pastor.
BETHEL C.M.E. CHURCH
18th Avenue and Tonic
Rev. L. Jones, Pastor
PHILLIPS TEMPE @. M. Il.
CHURCH
14O1 East Adams Street
Rev. L. j. Harper, pastor
Arizona sun., 1950-10-12

Antioch Baptist Church, 18th and
East Monroe Streets. Rev. r. N.
Holt, pastor.
Arizona sun., 1950-10-12

Bethlehem Baptist Church, 14th
and East Adams Streets. DR.. Joshua
r. Miner, pastor.
Arizona sun., 1950-10-12

First Institutio na1 Baptist
Church, 5th and East Jefferson.
Rev. L. Butler Nelson, pastor.
Arizona sun., 1950-10-12
Attend the Church
Of Your Choice
TANNER CHAPEL A. Nj. f..
CHURCH
8th st. & Jefferson
Rev. I. w. Ford, pastor

LONE STAR BAPTIST CHURCH
11th Avenue and Sinolo
Rev. c. v. Nelson, Pastor
Evening star., 1950-10-13
Bv Ted Mcdowell

Salt water is as effective as
blood plasma in emergency treat
ment of most shock victims. the
United States Public Health Ser
vice announced today.
Training in salt water shock
treatment methods was urged for
all civil defense workers by DR.,
Leonard A. Scheele, chief surgeon
of the health service.
DR.. Sckeele pointed out that
about so per cent of the surviv-
ors of an atomic attack would
suffer burns. Shock, a condition
often fatal if untreated, is brought
on by burns or other serious in
jury, doctors explained.
When a person is burned or
severely cut he loses salt from
body tissues and the blood. If
the salt is not replaced. shock
ensues, it was explained.
Administered by Anyone.
DR.. Scheele said salt water
treatment does not decrease the
need for blood plasma. Rather,
he pointed out, it would provide
an emergency form Of treatment
which could be administered by
anyone. Blood plasma and whole
blood would still be essential in
follow-up treatment. he said, to
replace lost blood.
The disclosure was reported to
the Public Health Service by men,
bers of the Surgery Study Section,
Evening star., 1950-10-13

programs. Whole blood and plas-
ma are still essential.
1--WE believe the salt water
method of treatment should be
included, however, in Red Gross
training programs SO that the
necessary information may be
fully available to all first aid per-
sonnel, including firemen, police
men, air raid wardens and house
wives"
Memorandum Issued.
The Surgery Study Section dis
cussed salt water treatment at its
January, 1850, meeting and a
memorandum on the subject was
sent to DR.. Norvin c. Kiefer, di-
rector of the Health Resources
Division of the National Security
Resources Board on February Is
It was felt at that time that, while
effectiveness of the treatment had
been demonstrated, further re-
search was needed.
The board at its September 16
meeting, however, recommended
that: I'm view of the more acute
national emergency that has de-
veloped," we recommend that the
principles of treatment outlined
In the memorandum be adopted
for widespread use in any large
scale disaster involving the civilian
population. The surgery group
added, however, that further re-
search is still in order.
The group stated that treatment
has proved successful at the Uni
versity of Michigan Hospital. the
Evening star., 1950-10-13

an advisory body to the National
Institutes of Health and to the
Public Health Service.
Treatment calls for about a
level teaspoonful of table salt and
half a teaspoonful Of baking soda
for each quart of water. A num-
ber of quarts are required each
day. A stronger solution may
cause vomiting, it was warned.
Great thirst accompanies seri-
GUS burns, and patients will volun-
tarily drink large amounts of the
solution, which is quite pala-
table" it was said. The patient is
allowed to drink as much of the
solution as he is able, and no other
fluid is permitted in the first few
days following injury.
Importance in Emergency.
1.-THE findings are of particular
Importance in a period Of war
emergency" DR.. Scheele said,
since it is estimated that, In the
event of atomic bombing. about
so per cent Of the surviving
bombed population might suffer
from burns. This figure, more
over. does not account for injuries
other than burns in which shock
also might be present.
1.-THE recommendation of the
Surgery Study Section, while OF
enormous benefit in the event Of
large-scale disaster. must not be
constructors lessening in any way
the Importance of blood bank
Evening star., 1950-10-13
Auxiliary Plans Dance

The Junior Auxiliary of the
Jewish Consumptive Relief So
ciety of Washington will have a
cabaret dance at 9 pm. Sunday
at the Royal Palm Room for-
merly the Club Cairo, 1915 @
street NV.
Evening star., 1950-10-13
Buffalo Stampede Filmed

BILLINGS, Mont. (P.-A buf-
falo stampede. awesome but IA
miliar sight to Indians and pio-
neers of another day, has been
canght for the movies. Jeeps,
aided by Indians on horseback,
recently stampeded the Grow In
dian tribes bison herd for a scene
in the motion picture "War Path, I"
dealing with the life Of Gen.
George Custer.
Evening star., 1950-10-13
SoLt Water Found as Effective As Blood PIoso Shock

Wayne County Hospital, Eloise
Mich, and the Parkland Hospital
Dallas, Tex.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
BY the Assoeiated Press

DALLAS, Nov. 11.-Gen. Dwight
Eisenhower said today Russia
knows the United States cannot
live by itself alone"
"They knew if they can break
us away from the rest of the world
we are beaten without war;" he
said.
The Columbia University pres
ident told an audience at the
City Club the United States needs
to increase it's military strength.
One of the reasons for increased
strength Is to hold support of
some allies who are with us only
so long as we are strong" Gen.
Eisenhower said.
Leaves for Oklahoma.
He ended a four-day visit to
Texas today. He leaves for Okla
homa City tonight.
The general touched on the in
ternational situation in the second
of two speeches. Earlier, he told
Columbia alumni the average
American knows too little of his
heritage; that 1--WE haven't even
given our young men conception
of America and what it means
'Most people believed after
World War II that Russia was not
going to make war. Many still
believe 1t, but not as strongly as
they used to-" Gen. Eisenhower
told his audience.
He said he flew over part of
Russia in 1945 and saw "unbe-
Evening star., 1950-11-12
Eisenhower Says Reds Know
II. 5. Can't Survive Alone

llievable destruction" which World
War II brought that country.
Korea Testing Ground"
"Even a country like Russia
must have some regard for its
people. They have had to build
something besides guns since the
war ended. And I believe that If
they faced a war which they could
not win instantly, they would not
try to win one over the long haul"
he said.
Gen. Eisenhower said the Ko-
rean war was merely a skillfully
picked testing ground" started to
find out the moral strength of
the United States and its reaction
to aggression"
eff we had not acted firmly in
Korea, in my opinion we would
be in a global war now" he said.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
Historical Society to Meet

Mrs. Agatha Fries Stoff, interior
decorator and authority on Ameri-
cana, will address the Columbia
Historical Society at 8 pm. Tues
day in the Lincoln Museum. 511
Tenth street NV. She will pre-
sent an illustrated lecture on
American Interiors of 1900, the
year in which the City Of Wash
ington was established.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
Panel Discussion Set

Semah c. Hyman. economic
counselor of the Israeli Embassy
land Louis E. Spiegler, director VI
the United Jewish Appeal o1
Washington will talk at $3.50 pm
tomorrow In panel discussion al
the Jewish Community Center
Sixteenth and @ streets NV
The discussions will be on eco
inomic problems of Israel.
Evening star., 1950-07-12
Hoover Says Korea
Proves Need Of u. N.
| With Reds Excluded
BY the Associated Press

EMPORIA, Kans., July H.
Former President Herbert Hoover
says hope of lasting apeace lies in
halting military aggression and
reorganinzing the United Nations
without the Russians.
He called Communism force
of evil. He declared:
Today the mobilization of nom
Communist nations free from
Russian domination is slowly
unfolding.
THE Omitted Nations) Security
Council has called upon its men,
bers to join in repelling the ag-
gression against Korea. Some AZ
members have given that call their
moral support. Three other ma
tions have so far joined with us
in the military measures of that
task.
William Allen White Memorial.
''We shall soon know how much
of the world is prepared to meet
this issue"
The former President spoke last
night at dedication of a memo
rial to the late Emporia editor,
william Allen White.
Mr.. Hoover said the non-Com-
munist world is faced with three
possible choices if it would have
peace.
Shall it go to war to wipe Com
munism from the face of the
earth? My answer is no.
Should we return to the illusion
that the Kremlin has changed its
gospel and will work for world
peace through the United Ma
tions? That would seem futile.
Would COnfine Communism.
Shall we try to build the
United Nations so as to confine
Communism to the peoples already
enslaved, estop military aggression
and trust to time for this evil to
abate? My answer is yes!"
He said that two months ago,
when he first offered the proposal
for reorganizing the U. N. with
out the Russians cit looked as
though it might be long time
before the world would realize
this inevitable necessity"
At that time State Department
and U. N. officials unanimously
and loudly denounced" the plan.
he said.
Evening star., 1950-07-12
Ladies' Of GAR Hold Rites AT #. Stevens DESPITE Rain

Patriotism won out over the
elements at a gathering of the
Ladies of the Grand Army of the
Republic last night.
About 200 ladies and guests
were caught by rain when they
met at Fort Stevens Park, Thir-
teenth and Quackenbos streets
NV, to mark the 86th anniver-
sary of the Union victory there
over the Confederates.
More than half of the cele-
brants. their spirits dampened.
went home. But the remainder
resolutely sought out the base
ment of the nearby Emory Meth
odist Church and went through
with the scheduled program.
Included were a parade of col
ors, placing of a wreath, music
by the 679th Air Force Band
from Andrews Airbase, and
speeches by Representative Reed,
Republican, of Illinois; Mrs. Myr-
tie L. Burke. department president
of the Ladies of the GAR; Rus
sell B. Barbour, commander Fort
Stevens Post of the American Le-
gion; Joseph A. Walker, past de-
partment commander of the I,e-
gion; Lee Pennington, president
Evening star., 1950-07-12

''Isuffered with constipation, but bad.
Medicines didn't help for long. Lucky
for me, I decided to make ALL
Evening star., 1950-07-12

all out may be learned when Gems.
j. Lawton Collins and Hoyt S.
Vandenberg, chiefs of Army and
Air Force staffs, arrive in Korea
with a U N. flag.
The thre-by -five-foot nylon
emblem was sent by Trygve Lie,
U. N. secretary-general, in the
hope Gen. Macarthur would fly it
over his headquarters.
The U. N. flag is white world
globe. seen from the North Pole,
and enclosed in two olive
branches, resting on a field of
light blue.
Known as the U. MS flag of au-
thority. it is quite different from
the U. MS honor flag. This flag OF
four vertical bars, usually red, is
used properly secondarily to any
national flag of a U. N. member
Because of its spiritual mean
ing-the white stands for peace
and purity and the four bars for
the -Four Freedoms-the honor
flag was never intended to fly
where its symbol of brotherhood
might become symbol of war.
Evening star., 1950-07-12
Flag
Continued From First Page. }

Continued From First Page.)
Arthur chose to carry only the
U. N. flag into battle?
Sensing the ticklishness of the
situation, a Pentagon authority
said the military is bound by Con-
gress and suggested the U. N. flag
should be withheld until solution
is worked out.
President Truman'S directive
specified that the U. N. flag be dis
played along with those of the
United States and other nations
actively fighting the North Korean
Reds-Great Britain, Canada, Aus
tralia, New Zealand and The Meth
erlands.
Pattern at Lake Success.
Gen. Macarthur might adopt
the pattern of U. N. headquarters
at Lake Success-fly the U. N. flag
over his headquarters and group
the national flags beneath it in
alphabetical order. But only at
U. N. headquarters is this arrange
ment permanently observed. The
question might still arise as to
whether the United States flag was
being Subordinated.
By the U. N. Security Councils
decision, the supreme command
may use the flag "at its dis
cretion."
This would seem to give Gen.
Macarthur more latitude than the
u. N. flag code intended, but 1t
does not obviate the possible
propaganda repercussions.
Even more sensitive than the
headquarters situation is the de-
cision on battle flags. Will United
States troops march and go into
the fray behind both flags? The
law says that, when carried with
another flag, our emblem should
be at the marching right. or to
an observers left as the flags ap-
proach him.
That Gen. Macarthur intends to
use the U. N. flag in battle was in
dicated yesterday when he re-
quested the U. N. to send 400 of
them, S by z feet, by 9 feet, and
cotton. U. N. headquarters put in
a hurry-up order with a New York
flag company.
One student of flags suggested
that. even should the U. N. and
American flags officially be placed
on equal footing, it would never
be possible to alter the traditional
concept that the right-hand flag
is supreme.
Emblem Sent BY Lie.
How Gen. Macarthur works 1t
Evening star., 1950-07-12
Marshall Urges Speedup
In Collection of Blood
By the Associated Press

BOSTON, July 12.-Gen. George
c. Marshall wants more blood COL
lected for peace and possible war
use.
The American Red Cross presi-
dent said the blood is needed to
meet demands in civilian medical
practice and as a bulwark against
Ia major disaster or national mill
tary emergency.
Speaking at Harvard dinner
last night, he said:
THE possible need of blood for
our military forces is no longer
a vague, shadowy possibility 1t
is a concrete fact"
"A national emergency would
call for quantities of blood beyond
estimate" he said. There is only
one source-healthy American
people.
And it must come voluntarily.
Not even totalitarian states have
ever been able to procure blood by
government fiat"
Evening star., 1950-07-12
Award in Journalism
To Honor Crash Dead

A journalism award honorine
the memory of IA American cor
respondents who died in an air
plane crash over Bombay on July
IL, 1949, was announced here to-
day.
Details of the award were given
at a luncheon at the Carlton Ho-
tel attended by more than so rep
resentatives of the newspapers and
radio station whose correspond
ents died in the crash.
Albert Balink, editor of Knick-
erbocker, the Netherlands maga-
zine in the United States, and
head of the Awards Committee,
said the award will be given an
nually to the author of the best
article or series of articles by an
American writer aimed at bring
ing about better appreciation of
the democratic affinity between
the Netherlands and the United
States.
The award-a gold watch and
S2.5O0-will be known as the Will
liam the Silent Award and is
sponsored by the people of the
Netherlands.
American Ambassador Selden
Chaplin unveiled a bronze memo
rial plaque in Amsterdam today
honoring the IA journalists, who
died returning home from a tour
of Indonesia.
Evening star., 1950-07-12
Pain Eases
corns Shed Off

Apply Magic-like E-z KORN
REMOVER to the hardest corns
and after a few applications,
these painful corns shed off. E-z
Korn Remover helps relieve corn
pains-softens dead skin, paving
the way for the removal of the
corn. Try this easy-to-use, quick
action E-Z KORN REMOVER
today. 35c at drug stores.
Evening star., 1950-07-12

OF the GAR Memorial Day Corp.
and John Clagett Proctor, repre-
senting the Sons of Union Vet
Grams of the Civil War.
Evening star., 1950-07-12
Wedding Gifts Pay Tuxes

Revenue officers and police con-
flscated gifts at a wedding near
Munich, Germany, because the
bridegroom was in arrears with
taxes.
Evening star., 1950-07-12

Amateur radio operators in In
donesia now must not communi-
cate with other countries.
Evening star., 1950-07-12

ADVERTISEMENT.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-12
|YoungstersEnjO
Wrestling Card

About fifteen boys, led by Roy Flu
jiwara and Shire Kashino of the
Nisei Veterans Committee. were
guests of Sheriff Don Armeni al
matchmaker Tex Porter's crowd
pleasing wrestling card last Monday
night in the Eagles Auditorium.
And, according to Fujiwara anc
Kashino. the youngsters thoroughly
enjoyed the contests put on by the
"beeg" boys.
Mr.. Sakata. the Honolulu eX-Olym-
pic U. S. weightlifting champion
drew with Gordon Hessel of New
Mexico; handsome Bill Melby Of
Salt Lake City earned the nod from
Paavo Ketonen of Tacoma, speedy
Jack Kiser took the odd fall on a
foul from Soldat Gorky of Russia;
and Ivan Gorky, also Russian
downed smooth operating Lee Ora
bic of Hollywood.
The next Monday, July IT, caro-
will feature a tag team match, pit
ting the Gorky brothers against Cor
don Hessel and Paavo Ketonen.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-12
Skips Ball Career
For Law Studies

NEW YORK, N. Y, July Pam
bition to go into corporation law
is more important to Paul J. Matsu-
motto than a career in pro baseball
A recent graduate of Riverdale
school where he captained the base
ball team and hit 500, Matsumoto
refused a contract with Jersey City
Little Giants of the International
league, a triple A organization and
farm of the New York Giants.
In % games this year he hit Is
home runs while playing in the out
field, at shortstop and pitching. He
pitched eight games winning seven.
Matsumoto is native of Honolulu,
stands TT. 10 in, and weighs 100
lbs.
He plans to enroll at Holy Cross
and continue at Harvard Law school
after finishing Holy Cross. While at
Riverdale, Matsumoto was also a
star in football and basketball
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-12
NAKASHIMA'S 615, TERAO'S 521
SET MIXED FOURSOME PACE
NIGHTS HIGH


Singles = Tommy Namba, Acorns,
229; Jean Terao, Stars, 100.
Series-Pancho Nakashima, Solons
615; Jean Terao Stars sci.
Ptncho Nakashima's 615 series and
Jean Terao's 521 three-game count
topped all efforts in the mixed four
homes summer bowling league play
last Thursday night in Main Bowl.
Nakashima led his Solons to a 81
victory over the Seals, and Miss
Terao was fair enough for the Stars
who made the Rainiers extra pale
with 80 dunking.
In other matches, the Angels de-
cisioned the Acorns, 81, and the
Beavers did the same to the Padres
The Acorns' Tommy Namba fired
the nights high game, a 229 and
wound up with a respectable sos
series.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-12
BY JAXON SONODA

q. Shimoishi OF Tacoma, veteran
Sharpshooter who has been having
a great year on the fairways this
season. captured first place in the
July monthly tournament Sunday at
West Seattle leading the LIST flight
golfers with 80-13-67.
The Tacoman was only two over
on the outgoing nine. bogeying the
5th and 9Th, for a 81. He PLAYED
steadily on the back nine and would
have easily scored in the seventies
except for the disastrous 18th when
he Skied to an 8.
Second place went to Frank Yo-
shitake who carded 39-SS-77. Best
gross honorS went to Kuni Naka-
mura who tailed 37-39-76.
In the second flight Jack Teraoka
won the plaque and three balls ham
Oily when he posted 70 at jefferson
A huge 9 on the 18th, caused by
penalties for out of bound and lost
ball, cost Teraoka a chance to hit
in the mid-Seventies.
Moe Naito. shooting steady 43-44.
earned 3rd flight honors at West
Seattle.
Fourth Fighters lived up to ex-
pectations on the short Redmond
course by pulling through with out
standing scores. Paul KaShino. away
from the links for some time, tore
the course apart with 1851 TO
post a net 60 to lead the field
Bob Kurimura placed second with
44-45. while car salesman Toni Te-
rao ltd 4l-42-83 for third place
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-12
TERADA HURLS
LOTUS TO II
PLAYOFF WIN

Behind the stellar five-hit pitch
ing of Tinky Terada, Lotus gained
fourth place and a berth in the
playoff for the Northwest Times
baseball league championship last
Sunday afternoon at Rainier No
field Lotus tripped the Monarchs,
7 to 2.
Sammy Shimizu and Tabo Wata-
nabe paced the Lotus stickmen with
two and three hits apiece. Shimizu's
effort was a perfect one as he had
three for three, his second single
figuring in the rousing five-run
rally in the fourth
Besides Lotus, other mines in the
N. w. Times playoff are the title
defending Savoys, second-place Tao
oma Busseis and third-place Old Ii
moro