davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1951-04-06
The Christion
Church
By Rev. Marshall L. Shepard
For the NNPA News Service


For the NNPA News Service
It is very hopeful sign to note
the large number of churches that
are planning and building COM
munity centers and educational
units adjacent to their regular
church buildings.
This shows a definite forward
trend in the thinking of church
leadership. More and more it is
concerning itself with the problem
of the whole community.
What a need there is for such
thinking and planning, especially
with the rising tide of crime,
juvenile delinquency and social
maladjustment.
The church cannot longer con-
fine itself merely to a program of
worship. It is true that Jesus went
UP on the mount to spend the
night in prayer and was there
transfigured before His disciples,
and in that period of exalted spir-
itual experience they commenced
with heavenly figures and in a
very unique way heard the voice of
God.
But we note that only three Of
the disciples were taken into this
high mountain, and when st. Peter
suggested that it was a good place
to be and desired to build a taber-
nacle so that they could remain
in that atmosphere, the Master
oVerruled him and came down from
the mountain to find down at it's
foot a father distressed because
of the illness of his son.
And Jesus took the boy by the
hand and lifted him up and re-
stored him whole to the fellow
ship of his family and the service of
society.
We must have our moments of
high worship. We must repair to
the holy place where we can meet
God face. to face, but that is not the
end within itself.
From the strength we gain in
our service of worship, we must
go down to earth where the mas
ses of people are, bewildered, mis-
guided and suffering from all man
ner of ills, and there seeks ways
that are open to us by His wisdom
and supported by His strength,
give ourselves whole to going about
doing good.
One thing we must guard against,
however, is the erecting of build
ing without a program. The pro-
gram must come first and demand
the building.
In Baltimore, the Baptist Breth-
rem have marvellous program
and their small quarters are over
taxed. They need a larger build
ing.
Some years ago our brethren
in Philadelphia purchased a huge
building but we had no program.
Now we have neither building nor
program.
Arizona sun., 1951-04-06

Mt. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
Cor. 11th Ave. and Yuma st.
Rev. G. N. Hall, Pastor
Arizona sun., 1951-04-06
By REV. A. JONES
THE MAN WHO LED PAUL
TO CHRIST
Nv REV

1nefe was "A certain DlScl-
pie At Damascus, Named Ana
Mas" - Acts 9:10.
There was a task needing to be
done. Someolte was needed to do
it. The Master looked for some
one. He found His man ready.
willing, faithful. That man was
Ananias. He was the right man
in the right place at the right
time; and God used him. The out
come was incalculable blessing.
Ananias is a. most inspiring
pattern of Christian godliness, not
sc much for preachers or other
public workers as for the gener-
ality for disciples, who like him
self, are called to live the Christ
ian life amid the ordinary circum-
stances of work-a-day life. How
many there are who long to live
at their very best for Christ, but
feel their circumstances keep
them hidden away in an obscurity
which prevents their being used
for Him.
The ordinary life is often the
most difficult. 1t has the feWest
outward stimulants, and therefore
requires a deeper and Steadier
faith within the heart. We need
Christians who will live the ordi-
nary life in really -out-of- the
ordinary way. Our Lord has a
special pleasure, as He Himself has
said, in those of His servants who
are faithful over a few things"
We should beware of misappreciat-
ing or undertaking. the so-called
commonplace. 1t is the aggregate
Of commonplace things which con-
stitute the greatest of all in
fluences in. the history of man
kind.
"a commonplace life" we say,
and we sigh; yet why should we
sigh as we say? The commonplace
sun in the commonplace sky,
makes lovely commonplace day.
The moon and the stars. they are
commonplace things = the flower
that blooms and the robin that
sings. Yet sad were the world, and
unhappy our lot, if flowers all
failed and the sunshine. come noti
And God, who considers each sep
arate soul, from commonplace
lives makes beautiful whole.
To all those Christian believers
who feel that there is a disap-
pointing sense of ordinariness about
their life and surroundings. this
man, Ananias, is silver starlight
OF encouragement. He is mentioned
,anlv twice in the New Testament
in the ninth and twenty second
chapters of the Acts of the ApoS-
ties; and even in these two places
he is only introduced in a rather
Incidental way. Yet he amply
shows us how the glory of the
upper world may be brought to
flash upon the dismal details of
"the common round and the daily
task"
Look, then, for a few moments,
at this man, Ananias, and see. in
him a sparkling gem of Christian
Arizona sun., 1951-04-06
ST. MARY'S CHURCH OF
GOD IN CHRIST
seth and Ann Street, Okema Acres
Elder w. HI. Mandy, Pastor

Saint James Mission A.M.E.
Church. Services Sunday at II am.
Jr. Elks Building at 7th Avenue and
Tonto. Rev. c. o. Greenfield, pas
tor.
The Greater Friendship Baptist
Church. 19 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 Baptist
Church. 1909 w. Sherman. Rev.
B. J. Stanton, Pastor.
BETHEL @. M. e. CHURCH
18th Avenue and Tonto
Rev. A. Jones, Pastor
PHILLIPS TEMPE G. Nj. e.
CHURCH
14O1 East Adams Street
Rev. L. j. Harper, pastor
Mt. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
Cor. 11th Ave. and Yuma st.
Rev. G. N. Hall, Pastor
WILLOW GROVE BAPTIST
CHURCH
10th ST. and Superior Ave.
Rev. w. M. Hardison, Pastor
ST. JOHNS TEMPLE
28th and East Broadway
Bishop Hendricks, Pastor
Arizona sun., 1951-04-06
Attend the Church
Of Your Choice
TANNER CHAPEL A. Nj. e.
CHURCH
8th ST. & jefferson
Rev. j. w. Ford, pastor
LONE STAR BAPTIST CHURCH
11th Avenue and Sinolo
Rev. c. V. Nelson, Pastor

Antioch Baptist Church. 18th and
East Monroe Streets. Rev. r. N.
Holt, pastor.
Bethlehem Baptist Church, 14th
and East Adams Streets. DR.. Joshua
r. Miner, pastor.
First tiona1 Baptist
Church, 5th and East Jefferson.
Rev. L. Butler Nelson, pastor.
Memorial Baptist Church. 3rd
Ave. and Apache.
New Mt. Zion Baptist Church,
Pueblo between 18th and 18th
Streets. Rev. ]. H. Adkins, pastor.
st. John Baptist Church. 18th
Ave-, between Yuma and Gilbert.
Rev. L. j. Dunbar, pastor.
Union Baptist Church, $500 E.
B'way and Chipman Road. Rev. C.
D' <AIOAj@tO1l, P1olO4'
Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church,
9O1 w. Buckeye Road at Ave. J.
D. Daniels, pastor.
PILGRIM REST BAPTIST
CHURCH
14l7 East Madison st.
Rev. H. Y. Stevenson, Pastor
Broadway Baptist Church
S2nd and Wood st,
Pastor Rev. A. M. Martin
805 So. 11th Avenue
Rev. N. Glass, Pastor
Mt. Zion Baptist Church
WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH
1902 East Washington Street
Rev. T. r.. Albert, Pastor
ST. MARY'S CHURCH OF
Arizona sun., 1951-04-06

Don't delay another day ;. get
your chest x-ray today.
Evening star., 1951-02-03
Draft
Continued From First Page.)

Z
reive military training in the
United States-everybody capable
of absorbing it," he asserted.
On the question of universal
training. the f1ve-star general
said that mo country can defend
itself unless it has some system
of UNIT"
Because this Nation had no such
program previously, he added,
more Americans are occupying
graves overseas than for any
other reason I can think Of"
Service Period Too Short.
Gen. Eisenhower said the pres
ent 21-month draft service period
must be extended because. with
training travel and leave time, it
provides an insufficient period of
service. He said an independent
study he made indicated that two
years should be the proper time,
and added that the 27-month pro-
vision would provide for that.
He also declared he is strongly
against deferring 18-year-olds who
enlist in National Guard units,
adding that the Guard needs
trained men," not men for train
ing. The Pentagon has asked for
elimination of such deferments,
but the request has hit strong
opposition.
Commenting on proposals to re-
cruit Europeans into the American
Army. Gen. Eisenhower spoke
highly of the French Foreign Le-
gion. If such a force, armed with
United States equipment, could be
formed, he said, he would be glad
to have it.
Warns Against Substitute.
But he warned that this must
not be a substitute "for meeting
our own obligations" with Ameri-
can manpoWer.
In addition, he:
/. Said the armed forces could
use many more women to replace
men in wide variety of jobs.
2. Favored the idea of granting
deferments to top college students.
But he advised that safeguards be
written to prohibit "favoritism.
and that deferred students have
the obligation to serve after their
training.
3. Endorsed proposals to lower
draft standards. But he added
that on mental qualifications,
there is a level below which you
are just wasting your time"
Evening star., 1951-02-03
Woqe Freeze Relaxed to Allow
Merit and Progression Raises

Sterilization took the expected ac-
ton permitting coal retailers to
pass on to the consumer the price
increase allowed producers.
Under the price order retailers
may increase prices up to Is cents
a ton for soft coal and 80 cents
for hard coal. There are the same
increases permitted producing
companies in an order on Thurs
day designed to reimburse the
companies for miners wage in
creases.
The price control Office warned,
however, that the retail price in
crease must be no more than the
actual price increase which the
coal operators put on. The higher
retail prices are permitted to be
charged today.
In its order permitting merit
and length of service pay III
creases, the wage board said it
applied to workers covered by
written contracts as well as those
not so covered In the latter
case, Mr.. Kerr said, the pay in
creases must follow the pattern
of such pay increases in the past.
Provision Aimed at "Pirating."
The board asked labor and
management to cooperate in In
terpreting the order and added:
The effective administration of
the wage stabilization program
rests largely on the degree Of sue
cess achieved in insuring that in
dividual wage and salary adjust
ments be not misused for the pur-
pose of evading or avoiding the
requirements of law"
In what appeared to be a meas
ure aimed at preventing "pirat-
ing of industrial workers, the
wage regulation stipulated that
new workers hired by a concern
must begin at the lowest salary
paid in the position for which the
workers were hired.
Evening star., 1951-02-03
$4,000 Now Idle
In Auto Industry
BY the Associated Press

DETROIT, Feb. 3.--With more
than 10000 workers idle, the
automobile industry is seeing its
roughest days since last winters
Chrysler strike.
About 10000 of the layoffs can
be traced to the railroad switch
mems strike, industry spokesmen
said. A variety of other disputes
kept others out of work.
| Low stockpiles of vital materials
clouded the future.
Some supplies have been on a
month-to-m month basis, producers
said, and if the rail strike con-
tinues complete shutdown may
be necessary by next week.
This was the picture:
General Motors-82,0 900 idle with
81 plants shut down in Michigan
and in seven cities outside Michi-
gan.
Ford-14,8O0 idle in assembly
plants in nine States.
Nash-l4 900 idle.
These three were the hardest
hit, but another 43,2O0 workers
were put off the job by short sup
plies in other auto plants from
New England to Texas.
The last time the auto industry
had such large numbers idle was
last January and February in the
course of the 100-day Chrysler
strike. That dispute made 10000
workers idle.
Evening star., 1951-02-03
Third Suspect Sought
In Southeast Ho|dup;
Cafeteria Robbed

Police today were seeking a
third and possibly a fourth bandit
in connection with a $1,000 hold
up here yesterday after arresting
two suspects.
The holdup occurred at the FL
len Wilson Dwellings. a Govern.
ment housing project at 727 Sew
enth street Sc, about 1870 pm.
In another holdup last night q
woman cashier at Sholrs Colonia.
Cafeteria, 1882 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV, was forced to turn ovel
$519 to two men who earlier had
eaten dinner there. Police also
were seeking these bandits today
Youth on Parole Seized.
The two housing project sus-
poets, a 20-year-old parolee from
Hyattsville and a 27-year-olo
painter, were seized within ar
hour and the parolee was charged
in addition with participating in
the S525 holdup of a Fourteenth
street finance agency last Tues.
day.
Arrested were Morris Edwin
Anglin, jr.. ATT Baltimore boule,
ward, Hyattsville, son of a Hyatts'
vile printshop owner, and Will
liam Judson Nicholson, 2818 Kno1
terrace Sc.
Anglin was identified in a police
lineup last night by Mrs Margare'
st. Clair, 80, of 2535 Iversor
street, Silver Hill. Md. clerk a.
the housing project. as one ol
two men who took nearly $1,000
at gunpoint from the cash regis
ter in her Office after one threat.
ened to blow off your head"
Chatted for Half an Hour.
The pair of bandits had sa
chatting with Mrs. st. Clair ane
Harold I. Phillips, SIS, of 100:
South Alfred street, Alexandria
a Government engineer, for hal.
an hour before suddenly drawing
guns, according to police.
Nicholson, who was not identi'
fed in the lineup. was seized 81
minutes later after a three -blocl
chase on Eastern avenue NE. b,
Police Capts. Edgar E. Scott ant
Otto Fuss. who spotted his auto.
mobile while en- route to Hyatts.
vile to check a suspicious Cal
thought to be connected with the
case.
Pistol Found in Car.
Nicholson was driving a gray
Hudson which police were seeking
in connection with the Tuesday
robbery of the Great Eastern
Agency. 1919 Fourteenth street
NV. Capt. Fuss said a revolver
and .22-caliber rife were found
in the car, as we'll as $3.50 which
Nicholson was unable to "ex-
plain" Nicholson was charged
with the housing project holdur
Evening star., 1951-02-03
NationaIists Renew
Claims on Formosa
BY the Associoted Press

TAPEI. Formosa. Feb. 3.-The
Nationalist government met yes
terday to discuss its stand on a
japanese peace treaty. and a cab
met spokesman reasserted China S
claim to sovereignty over this
strategic island and the nearby
Pescadores.
The statement, by cabinet
spokesman Shen Chang -huan,
was inspired by reports that Ger
tain Japanese political quarters
are agitatlng, during the Dulles
peace mission talks in Tokyo, for
the return of Formosa and the
Pescadores to Japan. They were
part of the japanese empire for
half a century before being re-
turned to China after World
War II.
In the past, Nationalist China
has agreed with the United States
that all powers who fought against
Japan should have a voice in the
treaty-writing, but like Soviet
Russia, the Nationalists have in.
sisted that the big Five"-China
Russia. the United States, Brit
ain and France-should WELD the
veto. BY China" the National
lists naturally mean themselves
not the Reds.
In this light. Shen's statement
may have been a warning that
Nationalist China feels there is
some danger that the japanese
might regain this island bastion
and its fanking archipelago, the
Pescadores.
Evening star., 1951-02-03
Strike
Continued From First Page


check schedules by telephone
before coming to the station.
In yesterdays court hearing,
Judge Igoe ordered the Brother
hood of Railroad Trainmen to
supply its membership lists and
the railroads to produce the names
of sWltchmen who reported sick
in the Walkout in December. The
Government is seeking to show
that the work stoppage was a con-
certed action and that sickness
was confined to brotherhood
members.
The current Walkout is similar
to the December stoppage, with
rail workers reporting sick. But
union attorney, Walter N. Muir
ray. told the court it was not the
unions fault the men were alb
sent. He said they were merely
"dlsheartened" over the delay in
settlement of their contract de-
mands. The brotherhood's presi-
dent, w. P. Kennedy, did not
testify.
Edward B. Henslee, another
union attorney, said railroad rules
and not pay was the principal
stumbling block to settlement. The
chief issues in the dispute, nearly
two years old, were the union S
demand for a 40-hour week at 4o
hours pay and changes in work
ing conditions.
The work stoppage, the White
House said yesterday, is directly
injuring our national security
and "the American people can
tolerate no other outcome" than a
return to work.
President Truman's press secre-
tary. who issued the statement,
said the sWitchmen cannot be
justified in preventing the flow of
food and fuel for our people and
Evening star., 1951-02-03
Truman Tax Boost
Plan Is NOT Enough,
Cannon Declares
By the Associated Press

The chairman of the House Ap-
preparations Committee said today
that President Truman's record
breaking tax program is mot
enough" and the budget can't be
reduced to make it fit.
Mr.. Truman asked Congress yes
terday to add $40 billion in new
taxes to the estimated $55 billion
already on the books. He is ex-
pected to ask more later. The all
time tax revenue record is $43
billion collected in 1945.
Chairman Cannon told reporters
the current request plus an ex-
pected S6.5 billion still won't be
enough to put the cost of the ma
tional defense effort on a pay-as-
you-go basis.
George Hopes to Cut Budget.
Chairman George of the Senate
Finance Committee. said it would
be "a happy thing" if the Presi-
dents $71.6 billion spending budg-
ct could be cut sufficiently to make
a second tax bill unnecessary.
Senator Butler, Republican, of
Nebraska, Finance Committee
member, said he was convinced
that expenditures can be cut
to 9 billion dollars below budget
estimates. He told reporter he
is in favor of "all practical addi-
tional taxes required to meet de-
tense costs but he believed non
defense spending could be reduced
to avoid another boost.
Chairman Taft of the Senate
Republican Policy Committee and
a member of the Finance Com
mittee, predicted there will be no
quick action on the President S
request.
Taft Wants Careful Study.
ut will take us at least three
months to handle any 'quickie'
bill, as they call it. 1t will require
very careful consideration, he
said.
Mr.. Cannon scoffed at proposed
budget cuts.
Certainly no one is going to say
that we should cut corners on the
military budget and risk our ma
tlonal safety" he said. And
when you consider the non
military items, there just isn't
any room to make huge cuts.
Those items aren't that big and
they have been pared to the bone
already"
Representative Taber, Republi-
cali, OF New York, top minority
member of the House Appropria-
tions Committee, on the other
hand, said the Federal budget
could be cut from 3 to 4 billion
dollars without hurting the war
effort.
The House Appropriations and
Ways and Means committees will
tackle the fiscal program in sep
arate meetings next week. The
Ways and Means group hears
Treasury Secretary Snyder Mon
day as starter for long hearings
on the next tax bill.
Evening star., 1951-02-03

The Government wage freeze
was relaxed sufficiently today to
permit millions to receive pay in
creases on the basis Of merit or
length Of service.
The Wage Sterilization Boards
order modifying the freeze i'm
posed January 25 also permits:
l. Wage increases for workers
promoted from one job to another.
2. 'Diferential" or premium
wage payments to workers trans
ferred from one job to another
where higher pay is called for.
Going from day work to night
work is an example, or assign
ment to specialized tasks custom
arily calling for higher wages.
Wage board officials said the
order was designed to permit nor
NAL day-to-day wage adjustments
and was not green light for gen.
eral salary increases.
Inc boards action was taken
after it became evident that the
wage freeze had caused a serious
disruption in the normal labor and
production policies of many indus
trias. Concerns engaged in mill
tary production were among those
affected.
Clark Kerr, wage board member,
said, however, that the new wage
policy was an interim measure.
The inference was that it may be
revised when the board produces
an overall wage formula.
Retail Coal Increase Allowed.
Mr.. Kerr said there had been
stacks of complaints and inquiries
as a result of the wage-price
freeze during the past week The
board has been meeting almost
continuously this week graphing
with the problem of a permanent
policy for wages.
Meanwhile. the Office of Price
Evening star., 1951-02-03
Aluminium
Continued From First Page }

sumption is put at 10000 and the
March consumption at $4,000.
In February the producers con-
sumption of natural rubber is
pegged at 43 per cent of the con-
sumption in the base period, un-
changed from the earlier order.
NPA pointed out that since Feb
ruary is short month, actual
consumption per working day will
not be reduced below the Janu-
airy level.
The agency said it's order elm
mating natural rubber from GER
tain items to be issued March /
or shortly thereafter, will apply
to these products, their COM
ponent parts, or replacements:
Toys; non-functional house
hold. industrial and automotive
rubber goods, not essential to the
operation of that equipment.
Also floor covering, mats and
mating; new or replacement shoe
soles and heels; inner tubes OF
S.25 inches or smaller diameter
and rubber sundries not essential
TO basic health needs.
Under such an order as is con-
templated, these would be made
entirely of synthetic rubber.
NPA also notified the rubber
industry that it will issue an order
to prohibit the use of new rubber
either natural or synthetic, in the
manufacture of a product or COM
ponent for any one purpose in
more than one line. type, quality
style or color. This order will
apply to part of the industry by
February Is and to other parts
later.
In still another action today
NPA moved to spread defense
orders for DDT among producers
directing that no producer will
be required to accept such orders
for more than 25 per cent of his
monthly production. Remaining
supplies will be for civilian use
Present supplies of DDT are
tight, the agency said.
Evening star., 1951-02-03
Trumun
Continued From First Page.)

Daniel A. Polling, widely known
clergyman who is chaplain of the
chapel.
The presidential train was due
to arrive at North Philadelphia
station at PAS pm. and The
President was to go by car to the
ceremonies, where he will speak
briefly.
He is due to leave Philadelphia
at 3:45 pm, arriving In the Capt.
tai at 6:10 pm. Several members
of the White House staff are &C
companyrng Mr.. Truman.
Chapel Has Affairs.
The 100000 chapel. built with
the donations of more than 10000
persons of all faiths, was the
dream of DR.. Polling. The chape
seats 200 and houses affairs of the
Jewish, Catholic and Protestan,
faiths. Today is the eighth ami
versary of the sinking of the
Dorchester.
DR.. Polling said "it is my hope
and prayer that this inter-faitt
memorial shall become a shrine
to which men, women and chill.
dren of all faiths and colors will
repair to remember what foul
young men once did and to pledge
themselves to keep the Dorches.
ter's faith and purpose alive ir
the world"
Mr.. Triman was accompanied
by Defense Secretary Marshal
and other members of his cabinet
Dr.. Polling and Rabbi H. S
GoodkoWitz, father of Chaplain
Goode, will conduct the brief re.
ligious ceremony that will precedt
the dedication addresses. They
will be assisted by the chief chap.
lains of the Army, Navy and All
Force and other ministers.