davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-13
OLE FAIHER.S HOUSE

OUR FATHERS HOUSE
Altamont Md.
REV. JOHN ). ATNELL, Rector
10 a M, Church School, each Sun
day
II a. M, Holy Communion. 2nd
Sunday each month.
III a. nj, Morning Prayer all other
Sundays.
St Johns Chapel
Deer Park, Nd
1915 p. m, Church school every
Sunday.
p. M. Young Peoples Fellowship,
every Sunday.
T p m, Holy Communion 1st Sun
day of each month.
p. m, Evening prayer Bird and 9Th
Sunday Of each month.
6 p. M. Boy Scout meeting every
Thursday.
Up. NJ, Choir practice every Thurs
day.
200 p. M, Friday, Lonten services
every Friday until Good Friday.
7;30 p. M, Girl Scout meeting every
Thursday.
ACCIDENT LUTHERAN PARISH
WILLIAM L. CARLSON, Pastor
St Paul's, Accident
$3.50 a. M, Service.
1880 a. M, Sunday School.
ST. Johns, Cove
$3.50 a. M, Sunday School.
1900 u. m, Service.
Grace, FriendsviIlc
10 a. M, Sunday School.
1870 p. M, Service.
Parish mid-Wpck service: WeGneS-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-13
MAPLE GROVE CHURCH OF THE
BRETHREN

RICHARD CRT MBLING. Pastor
10 Ii. M, Worship service.
II a. n., Sunday School.
30 b. m, Wednesday, Prayer
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1952-07-31

In ecent letter to Jim Downsy from
Ted Nakkerud, relative to Jimss meeting
with the WSB in July. comes the following
quotation.
"By all indications the Board Will
grant the increases and again this year
allow the run money due to the faat ;.sAs
residents wero not put to work when na i~
GRITTY Of mon at the stations had arrived
. -
Gladys Vail returned homo July 18th
following short bust ness/ pleasure trip
to Anchorage.
Bob r'ins1ow. repres curative Ger Lion
and Company of Anchorage, was IN aoN:a
for few days, getting :4ero Ja1y 20
The Alaska Steamship chena. dooked q
C1ark's Point early this We@.;;s hri1Gas-G
lots ct fresh fruits anq sce..2ta:1a: ~
its wake.
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1952-07-31
John Mel son. Jr. departed for Anchorage
on July 80 for his physical.
The Walter Modem family was increased
"a lovely little girl on July 81.

Pearsqn!,s Fish Camps was the "happy
fish ng grounds" FOR Paul and Frances
Ringsmith, Eric Frederiokson, MI oh1s
and Berle Moore. on July 18th. W.
After their return. Mr.. Fredericton
left for Glen Al len where he is taking
charge Of school building that is
being built by his company. He will be
back here on an inspection tour soon.
TIE school construction job here is now
under the supervision Of Mr.. Fraxisr.
"Pop" Haw1ey arrived in town July 80
to visit his son, Oliver Haw1ey, and
family who are here temporarily from
T,loa: oklahoma.
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1952-07-31

The canneries are to be Landed for =. =.
their. splendid cooperation throughout the
recent B.c;a. :ge,risss~hieh was 1nst1aatea
by the Health sertTbe, and carried on hers
by Nurses Edna 'ctAAaard> and Edna Ray. ~.
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1952-07-31
H A R B O R L. + G H T S

"Roz and Dot", ANS nurses. left Alaska
on Monday. July 81 but sent word from
Seattle that they were seriously thinA1n 6
S1 y wi AA'i6sr @.a ":I-+.
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1952-07-31

Peg and leeK Chandler, ex-teeohers on
the Dil1inghan Territorial School staff.
have left for good. Peg will proceed to :
Colorado where she WALL visit wi tn her
folks and will return to Ketchican where
she will be employed as teacher this
coming winter. Jack plans on doing con-
struction work this next winter and want
directly to Ketchikan to set settled.
John DeGuerin, ANS Technican at the
Kanakanak Hospital for the past few years
has pulled up stakes and Left for the big
outside on July 2eth.
Evening star., 1952-02-02
Graham Quotes Bible to'W0rn
Against Mink Coat Influence

the soul will be crushed and the
spirit viii die"
play with rattlesnakes:: reach
out to forked lightning. but don't
play with the law Of Cod he
cautioned the $500 persons
gathered in the National Guard
Armory. .for It win burn you
Belchazzar, the king Of Babylon,
tried to beat Gods law when he
was drinking. dancing. carousing,
acting immoral In ''i1istory's
greatest cocktail party, = the
evangelist said. But. he added,
|Belchazzar knew better and he
Itrembled when he saw the hand
writing on the wall BY an arrnless
hand Of IRE. :
Mr.. Graham reminded the as
|sembly Of the revival meeting at
3 pm. tomorrow, on the east steps
LOT the Capitol. The event, to be
broadcast nationally over the ABc
network. will be carried locally
by WMAL. The Stars Station.
There were 100 new converts
who made decisions for Christ
last night. bringing the total for
the Washington Crusade to 2,677.
The overall attendance. accord
ing to estimates. has exceeded
l34. 900 since the crusade began.
Evening star., 1952-02-02

demonstrate more loyalty to the
President than they have In the
past. Kefauver IS putting his
popularity to the test there.
At this point you may say.
Eyewash, my eye. And you may
ask: II the President really con-
siders the primaries unimpor-
tant. why ali this transparent
maneuVering?
There is no question, Of
course, that national conven-
tions frequently disregard the
results Of the primaries. An
early example of. this occurred
in 1920 when Hiram Johnson
arrived in Chicago with more
primary delegates than any
other candidate. But when Gov.
Lowden> and Gen. Wood had
fought one another to q stand
still, it was not to Hiram john
son that the party managers
turned. Out of that celebrated
smoke filled room they pro-
duced Warren Harding.
The New Hampshire primary
this year could mean everything
to Gen. Eisenhower. Failing
to sweep it against Taft and
Stassen could knock his whole
campaign galley west. Among
the politicians in other States,
waiting to make up their minds,
it would destroy the belief in his
popularity with the people
their principal reason for con-
sidering him as a candidate.
On the other hand, it need
Evening star., 1952-02-02
Railroad Engineers
Issue Strike Ballots
As Talks Collapse
BY The As.oeiat.d Pres.

A new strike threat hung over
the Nations railroads today, hui
there appeared little likelihood OF
an actual walkout.
. Negotiations between engineers
and the railroads over working
rules collapsed yesterday and
strike authorization ballots went
out to about 10000 members Of
the Brotherhood Of Locomotive
Engineers.
Union chief, J. p. Shields, said
the results would be known
around March /. but there would
be no attempt to call a general
rail strike. He said the engineers
would select a few railroads" but
he did not indicate which ones.
Since the railroads have beer
under Government seizure since
mid-1950 court injunctions have
invariably stopped all walkout
threats.
Another strike threat was raiseC
earlier this week when the Fire.
mems Brotherhood rejected rec.
concentrations made by a presi'
Dental emergency board. The fire.
men have voted q strike authori.
zation but union spokesmen re.
fused to say whether actual strike
action is being considered.
The engineers and f1remen
along with conductors. have beer
in negotiations for two years with
the railroads. over wages anc
working rules. They have reached
substantial agreement on wage.
and hours but are stymied on rule:
discussions.
Mr.. Shields called the Mediation
Board recommendations "insuf-
ferable."
A railroad spokesman said tht
proposed rule changes are needed
''to step up efficiency by taking
advantage of the improvement:
that have been made in the rail.
road plant and equipment"
Evening star., 1952-02-02
Fletcher Knebei:
Potomac Fever

Newbold Morris New York lawyer on his 50th
birthday to rid the Government of corruption hopes
the job before his next birthday he leave Washington
fore he feels day 10.
Commerce Secretary President Truman has CUTS
not genusand cabinet oacer is willing to
risk his political neck to initiate the boss.
Former Gov Ellis of Georgia considers an offer to be
the price control boss The fellow who ex-
plains how controls held down the cost of everything
afford to buy
The u N finds Russia guilty of breaking treaty friend
ship with Nationalist China That's like finding guilty Of
snubbing the fellow he's just murdered.
The CIoPAC director that Congress good
bad and lazy And teehs less frightened
than it used to be by the CIO-PAC.
Evening star., 1952-02-02
Lowell MeHett:

Eyewash, says the dictionary,
is q medicated water for bath
ing the eyes. The presidential
preference primaries to be held
in some States, says the PreSi-
dent, are just q lot of eyeWash,
but he didn't mean the same
thing as the dictionary. What
he meant was that these pri-
maries do not mean very much
in American politics. Even so.
he is not entirely correct. The
primaries sometimes mean q
great deal. They may mean a
great deal In the Republican
race this year. But they are
likely to mean very little so far
as the Democrats are concerned.
because the President plans it
that way.
That is why the President has
caused his name to be with
drawn from the New Hampshire
primary. leaving Senator Ke-
fauver shadow boxing with him
self In that State, as in Illinois.
Also why Hubert Humphrey, Q
real fayorite son, has entered
the Minnesota primary and why
Bob Bulkley, former Senator and
a dubious favorite SON, has been
brought out Of retirement to do
the same in Ohio. The maneu-
yer has worked in Minnesota,
since Kefauver refrained from
entering his name against
Humphrey. But it won't work
in Ohio, unless some elements
among the organized Democrats
Evening star., 1952-02-02
Vincent Called Again
In Inquiry on Reds
influence on Policies
By lie Ass,oIeiatsd Press

The Senate Internal Security
Committee dug deeper into 1945
records today In its search for
evidence Of pro- Communist infiu-
snces on State Department policies.
The group summoned Career
John Carter Vincent for
q fourth day Of grilling in an open
hearing which he requested to deny
charges he was a Communist.
The inquiry so far has centered
largely on the 1944-5 period when
Mr.. Vincent went to China as an
adviser to then Vice President
Wallace and later was head Of the
State Departments Far Eastern
ONCE.
Wrong Inference Charged.
. The diplomat has clashed re-
peatedly with Senator Ferguson,
Republican, Of Michigan and COM
mittee counsel over his failure to
recall some details about which
they questioned him.
Yesterday he charged Jay
Sourwine. committee counsel,
with knowingly drawing q wrong
inference" from q 1945 radio
address which Mr.. Vincent said
implied he favored letting the
japanese Communists use force
against the Emperor.
Changed His Mind.
Mr.. Vincent insisted he followed
q realistic" policy In advocating
measures at this time to promote
the rise Of democratic political
parties in postwar Japan.
He agreed with Senator Fergu-
son at one point that the political
parties to be encouraged included
the Communists but said he has
since changed his mind about the
Communist Party being demo
cratic"
Evening star., 1952-02-02
Railroads Begin Filing
Uniform Freight Rates
By the Assoeiased Press

The long haul toward uniform
freight rates throughout the Ma
tion is a step nearer the partial
reality due next May 30.
On that date uniform rates &c
into effect east of the Rocky
Mountains. The railroads yester-
day began filing win the Inter-
state Commerce Commission new
class rates under which an item
may be shipped anywhere in the
area at a mileage rate that dis
regards geographic boundaries.
Complaints Of unfair freight
rates have been raised, especially
by the South and West. since 1888
The ICC began working toward
uniform rates In 1889.
Evening star., 1952-02-02
Carson Brothers
Freed in Baltimore
OF 1913 Indictments
BY the Assoeiosed Press

BALTIMORE. Feb. a. Henry
M, and. Murray Carson. muni-
tions makers who served prison
terms for defrauding the Govern
ment on war contracts, have been
freed of additional charges.
The Government yesterday said
the brothers had already served
IAN entirely adequate sentence"
as a result of their conviction in
the previous case. Henry. 81, was
paroled after serving more than
19 months, and Murray, 81, after
more than 20 months.
Each had been sentenced to
eight months to two years after
being convicted in Washington,
along with former Representative
Andrew J. May, Democrat, Of Ken
lucky. MIR. May was released in
September, 1850, about nine
months after he and the GarssonS
were sentenced.
The indictments dismissed yes
terday were returned In Federal
Court for the Baltimore district
in 1948.
In a letter to Federal Judge
William G. Coleman. assistant
United States Attorney General
James M. McInerney mentioned
the ages of the Garssons and said
Murray is in very poor health
1T is our belief. !" he added, that
the Garssons have served an en-
tirely, adequate sentence, and
there would be little justification
in causing them to stand trial q
second time on substantially iden-
tical charges"
The brothers had been accused
Of making false statements to OBJ
tain contracts for defense mate
rialS.
Evening star., 1952-02-02
Calvary Baptist 10 Marx
Anniversary Of Canieen

Calvary Baptist Church viii OBJ
serve the ilrst anniversary Of It's
servicemen's canteen tonight in
shallenberger Hall. Eighth and
II streets NV.
since its opening. the Church
Door Canteen has entertained
more than 10000 servicemen. The
present canteeil Is an outgrowth
Of . similar project sponsored BY
Calvary Church during World
War II.
The canteen. open Saturday
evenings. offers food. games and
dancing.
Evening star., 1952-02-02
Primaries NotAIWoys Eyewosh'
: Presidents Own Moneuvering Suggests the Contrary
And New Hompshife Result Could Ruin Eisenhower

mean very little to Taft II be
makes 8 poor showing In New
Hampshire. His alibi viii be
convincing. He had not wanted
his name entered In the first
place and only allowed 1t to re-
main as q matter Of courtesy to
those who took the action With-
out asking him. And them
everybody knows that the State
Republican organization Is han-4
ding Eisenhower's candidacy. ].
Senator Taft has been shreWd
in staying out of as many pri-
maries as possible. The dele
gates obtained in that manner
are not always worth the
trouble. And il q man makes
an all-out effort and loses the
damage to his prestige can be
serious unless he has q good
explanation such as the one in
New Hampshire. Gov. Dewey
realized this when he took a
beating from Mr.. 'Stassen IN Me-
braska. That looked almost
fatal until he reversed the story
in Oregon. which he did by put
ting in enough effort to carry 4
dozen States.
And then there was the ~
Wisconsin primary that con-
vinced Willkie that the party no
longer wanted him and the '48
Wisconsin primary that con-
vinced Macarthur no general
should aspire to the presidency.
"Medicated water for bathing
the eyes"
Evening star., 1952-02-02
Congregation to Hear
Associate Of Gruhonn

Don Rosenberg. an associate OF
Evangelist Billy Graham, win
speak at two services tomorrow
In Minnesota Avenue Christian
Church. Minnesota avenue and G
street Sc.
He will preach at an 8 pm.
worship service and ct . pm. to
members Of Christian Endeavor
units Of washington.
Evening star., 1952-02-02
National City christion
10 Mark Youth Sunday

Youth Sunday viii be observed
in National City Christian Church
with a 1880 am. service con-
Quoted by young people Of the
church, Fourteenth street at
Thomas circle NV.
DR.. J. Warren Hastings, minis
ter Of the church, viii speak on
Youth Serves the World"
Servicemen from nearby mili-
tary posts will be entertained at
"a pm. tomorrow with q dinner
and program.
Evening star., 1952-02-02

whatsoever . man s0Weth.
that shall be also reap. z
Billy Graham directed these
Biblical words last night to the
women Of washington who say q
wear q mink coat, and to their
men In high Government ofIices.
who say Il am influential.
God is not Knocked, Z he con-
tinued the quotation. For he
that soweth To his flesh shall reap
corruption. but ne that soweth to
the Spirit shall reap lie ever-
lasting. z
This, Biliy Graham said, Is 4
fundamental and basic law of
God. Too many of Us live as
though we can sin and get away
with it. he adrnonished the crowd.
But the time win come, he warned,
when we will begin to reap and
Evening star., 1952-02-02
Christiun Science Board
Lecturer 10 Sneak

Mrs. Grace Jane Noee, q meni-
ber Of the Board Of Lectureship
Of the Mother Church. Scientist,
Roston. win speak ct 8 pm. Tues
day in Constitution Hall.
Mrs. Noee win speak to menu
bers Of the Churches OF Christ,
Scientist, and the Christian
Science Society Of washington on
Christian Science: The Way to
Fulfill Gods Purpose. "
Evening star., 1952-02-02
Missouri Lutheruns
Authorize TV Project
BY The Assoeiuted pFess

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 2.-The Board
of Directors Of the Lutheran
Church Missouri Synod yesterday
authorized a $750.O0O television
project for the church.
The Rev. Herman w. Gockel,
religious, director Of the project,
said that under the program films
will be produced In Hollywood
portraying typical Christianity
'in the family setting Of the aver
age American home"
Evening star., 1952-02-02
Federal Mediaiors Aci
To Settle Truck Strike
In South and Midwest
BY The As.oeiose,d Pres,

The Federal Government moved
today to settle q strike by some
10000 AFL truck drivers which
has tied up highway shipping in
AZ southern and midwest States.
At thes same time, truck opera
tions in Chicago. one Of the Ma
tons largest truck terminals,
were virtually halted by a walk
out of 1000 AFL dock workers.
Wages were the chief issue in
both walkouts by the truckers
and dockmen, both members Of
the AFL Teamsters Union. The
dock workers strike against ter
minal operators was termed un-
authorized by union leaders.
Heavy Tonnage Tied Up.
Thousands of tons of freight
mostly non-perishable, were tied
up as a result of the strikes. both
in their second day.
In Washington. Cyrus s. Ching
Federal Mediation Chief, called
lpeace meetings in Memphis sun
day in an attempt to reach agree
lment in the tieup in IL southern
States.
Federal mediators also were at.
tempting to settle q truckers
walkout in Ohio and the docl
strike in Chicago.
Mr.. Ching, In separate mes.
lsages to union and management
officials, said that prolonging ''the
dispute will vitally. affect the do
mestic economy and our own de-
Ifense efforts"
I'm the public interest" Mr.
Ching said, II urge both sides tc
resume negotiations Immediately
and make every effort to seek q
prompt solution Of this contro-
Eversy."
Conferences Called.
Mr.. Ching asked southern State
management and union leaders tc
meet with q three-man Federal
mediation panel on Sunday morn
ling, and southwestern State
union and management represen-
ltatives to meet Sunday afternoon
Some $4,000 drivers are OF
strike in the IL Southern. States
while about 5000 drivers working
flor the Ohio Over The Road En-,
ip1oyers Association continued oi
strike. Over-the-road drivers II
III other Central States were a
work under q new contract.
federal conciliator said the Obi,
association viii continue further
negotiations in Columbus.
Southern States hit by tht
lstrike are Alabama. Arkansas
Georgia, Florida. Kentucky
Louisiana. Mississippi, North ane
South Carolina, Tennessee ant
Texas.
A union official Ia Chicago ex,
pressed belief that an agreemen
closely patterned after the Mid.
west terms win be considered ii
! the negotiations between South.
/ ern operators and the unions
Southeast and Southwest drivers
councils.
Evening star., 1952-02-02
One Moment
With God
BY EDWARD L. II. ELSON
Pastor. National PRESBYTERIAN Church.

Dy EDWAk6U La H. ELSUN
Pastor. National Presbyterian Church.
POLISH THE HEEL OF YOUR
SHOE
The shiny toe but untouched
heel says something about the
man. We say a man puts ''his
best foot forward" That suggests
there is something which he
doesn't want to expose. Jesus said
stern things about people who
pretend to be something better
than they are. He called them
"whited sepulchres":; we cali them
"hypocrites." For q little while q
man can bluff others, but his
shiny toe never fools God.
MntthetD 23:27-29.
Prayer: o God, deliper me
from hypocrisy. Amen.
Evening star., 1952-02-02
Philippines Given Loor,
TO Boost Power Facilities
b Is As,seiaisd Pres

The United States Export I'M
port Bank yesterday announced i
$40 million loan to the Philip
pines to help expand electric
power facilities.
The loan win help develop i
project on the Agno River. which
has IN estimated potential of
$50, O,00O kilowatts, to serve the
Manila area. as wen as provide
|dood control and water for the
heavily populated central Inzon
eecti0n.
Evening star., 1952-02-02
|Lutherans Tell Truman
U. 5. Envoy 10 Vatican
Would Impair Unity
BY cospor Nonnes
Stcr Stuff ccryaspentlen

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Feb. q.
The National Lutheran Council
yesterday urged President Truman
to avoid inlpairing national
unity" In nominating an ambas-
sador to the Vatican.
I'm the name Of the age-old
American principles Of equal deal
ings with all churches and also
OF the separation Of church and
state. we appeal to you not to i'm
pair national unity by precipitat-
ing this divisive issue again." the
council said in q telegram to the
Nations Chief Executive.
1--WE plead with you not to
compel US to resist such q move
with all our vigor for reasons OF
conscience and In defense Of our
American heritage = the message
continued.
The council. service agency for
eight Lutheran Church bodies
having more than 4 million menu
bers. closed It's 34th annual meet
ing here yesterday. National
church bodies afiiliated with the
council are the United. Eyangeli-
cal. American, Augustana, United
Evangelical and Danish Evangeli-
cal Lutheran Churches, the Lutla-
eran Free Church and Suomi
Synod. DR.. Lawrence M. Stavie
of Sioux Falls, s. OAK, is council
president.
Lauds State Department.
The Council also approved q
resolution commencing the State
Department for its "endeavor te
maintain principles Of the uni.
versal declaration Of human right.
in emphatically protesting thu
partial destruction Of q Baptis1
church in Bogota. Colombia. al
the time Of its public dedication.
According to reports received
by American news agencies, q new
Baptist chapel recently dedicated
lat Plazuela San Martin, Bogota
Colombia, was attacked by q mol
during dedication services. Stone,
were thrown at the cl1apel and thu
worshippers, these reports stated
The American Ambassador, Ca.
|pus M. Waynick. was called ant
stayed until the dedication servic,
was finished.
The next afternoon q crowd o.
800 attacked the chapel, and late
lit was boarded up for repairs
This incident brought a vigorous
protest to the Colombian govern
|ment from Ambassador Waynick
Latin American Projects Told.
The Council approved q 195:
budget Of $792, 1896 for the organi.
Ization's regular work, and alst
approved tentatively a 1858 bulge,
for the same purpose Of $73S,441
Among the sums allocated wert
$196.844 to the division Of studen
service: $143.755 to the division o.
American missions; $S5, 500 to tn
division Of Lutheran cooperation
in Latin America. and $83. .003 tt
the division Of welfare.
Or. Paul c. Empie. executive di.
rector Of the council, announce
that plans to serve the 750. 0.00(
Iutherans in South America arr
now under way. He reported tina
|it Is planned to establish a mul.
tiple-language parish in Bogota
Colombia. which has q large Scan.
|dinavian colony; to develop church
activity in the Spanish languag,
for the German congregation a
Lima, Peru, and to assign q pastor
from the United States to minister
to Latvians in Chile.
Evening star., 1952-02-02
ILutherons to Heur Donohue

District Commissioner 7. joe
seph Donohue viii speak at 1890
pm. Thursday at q luncheon Of
the Washington Lutheran lay
mems Fellowship In Luther Place
Memorial Church, Fourteenth
street and Vermont avenue NV.
Evening star., 1952-02-02
Grounded Ship Is Reflected

TOKYO, Feb. 2 (Pl.Far East
naval headquarters said the S. s.
Bowdoin Victory, which went
aground yesterday In the Inland
Sea Of Japan, was refioated today,
The Victory ship started for port
In Japan under her own power.
Evening star., 1952-02-02

A union official ia Chicago ex-
pressed belief that an agreement
closely patterned after the Mid
west terms win be considered ii
the negotiations between South
ern operators and the unions
Southeast and Southwest drivers
councils.