davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-10

worst translation we have ever
had"
Citing the National Council
statement that the publication had
more than a million copies ad-
vance sale and an additional 600,-
900 since publication, the speakei
asserted 1--WE have had the biggest
slickest sales promotion job that
has ever been put over on thC
American people"
DR.. McIntire attacked the ney
version on theological and othe
grounds. He declared the tran
lation denied the divinity of Chris
and was modernist in spirit.
The meeting was sponsored b.
the American Council of Churche,
which is composed of Protestar
denominations generally regarded
as fundamentalist.
Evening star., 1952-12-10

ton was taken by the commission
yesterday. One move was to APP
point committee to study plans
for eventually moving part or all
its Offices from New York to the
District.
Another action directed DR.
Raymond F. McLain of New York,
general director of the commits
sion, to visit Washington at least
once month to keep in touch
with educational associations and
agencies in the Nations Capital
Senator Lodge. Republican, of
Massachusetts will address the
delegates and visitors tonight in
the Denver Civic Auditorium. The
Massachusetts lawmaker has been
designated chairman of the
| United States delegation to the
United Nations by President-elect
Eisenhower. to take Office when
the new administration starts.
Cites Councils Progress.
I The National Council oi
Churches has made tremendous
strides forward since it was or
ganized in Cleveland two years
ago this month DR.. Samuel Nc
Crea ! Cavert,s general secre etary
told the delegates. to-day -- -
- The churches have worked to-
fgetheE IA way that was moi
true ef the earlier agencies, = hi
ide6iafeu -. .We1ve ifiterdenonlina
total agencies merged to create
the council. u }t
| The National Council stand.
fof the Aholeness of church ir
hree;important ways" DR.. Caver'
declared. "By drawing together
different denominational segments
into something like one family
by representing the wholeness. o.
the Christian task. and by seeking
ito embrace all sections of tn,
churches constituency in a ere
ative fellowship"
r The Right Rev. Henry Kno,
Evening star., 1952-12-10
Council Of Churches
Votes on Entry Of
Greek Orthodox Unit
By Cospor Nonnes
Stor Stoff Correspondent

DENVER, Dec. 10.-A million
new members will be added to the
National Council of Churches to-
day when it acts on the applica-
ton of the Greek Orthodox Church
for admission. The council Is
holding it's bienniel meeting here
this week.
Acceptance of the church body
into council membership this after
noon is considered formality.
The Greek Orthodox Church, with
800 churches in the United States
to serve it's 2 million members. is
the largest of the Eastern Ortho-
dox communions in this country.
The other four Eastern Ortho-
dox communions. all members OF
the National Council of Churches,
are the Russian Orthodox Of
America, 100000 members and 399
churches; Syrian Orthodox OF
America, $4,000 members and n
churches; Romanian Orthodox of
America $4,000 members and Al
churches and Ukranian Orthodox
of America. 40,200 members and
At churches.
Addition of the new church
body will bring the National
Council of Churches membership
to 25 Protestant and five Eastern
Orthodox communions having "a
million members.
District Has Two Churches.
There are two Greek Orthodox
churches in Westinghouse.
Sophia and SITS. Constantine and
Helen Churches. The communion
has approximately 5000 commun-
icants in the District, and an
estimated 1000 in Maryland and
10000 in Virginia. most of them
in nearby Washington areas.
The Most Rev. Michael, Arch
bishop of the Greek Orthodox
Church in North and South Amer
lea, is heading the communion'S
delegation here. He is scheduled
to address the meeting this after
noon and to take part in the serv-
ice of admission tonight.
Observers here predict Method
ist Bishop William c.. Martin of
Dallas. Tex, will succeed the Right
Pow Henry KnoY Sheriff. Orn.4
siding Bishop of the Protestant
Episcopal Church. as president of
the National Council OF Churches.
Bishop Martin is vice president
of the Council of Bishops of the
Methodist Church, and will be-
come president of that body next
year. He was one of five bishops
of the Methodist Church On The
denominations delegation of 10
to the World Council of ChuTches
constituting convention at Andster-
dam. Holland. in 1948. ~,-
A native of Randolph. Tenn, he
Is a graduate Of Hendrix College
and received his theological train
ing at Southern Methodist Uni
VerSity.
Seek Closer Ties in Capital.
Several steps to develop closer
Iiaison between the councils COM
mission on higher tducations and
educational agencies in Wasting
Evening star., 1952-12-10

Sheriff., council president and
presiding bishop of the Protestant
Episcopal Church. told dinner
gathering last night the churches
must speak out on important
world and national issues.
1T seems to me that there al
ways will be important issues upon
which the churches must after
prayerful consideration speak"
Bishop Sheriff. declared. Other
wise, we cannot be true to our
obligations, and we dare not de-
fault this field to others who
speak from a different motivation
and purpose.
However, so far as the National
Council is concerned. these pro-
nouncements should be upon only
the most significant questions aft
er long and careful study and
with regard to the fact that we
are a representative body"
The speaker warned against
RECOMMENDATION or suppression" OF
views within the council, urging
that sin no sense should we con-
Fceiye of ourselves as an authorl'
tartan body" But he added
t"When matter of policy ha'
lbeen settled by a majority vote
lit is inherent in the democratic
tpfocess that the result be accept
led. in good spirit
F Attacks New Bible Version.
| Last night at a meeting in the
South Denver High School, DR.
Carl McIntire, of Collingswood
m. j., president of the Interna'
tional Council of Christian
Churches. attacked the new re-
vised standard version of the Bibl'
recently put out by the Nationa
/ fCouncil of Churches.
DR.. McIntire attacked the new
translation, made available to tn
public on September 80. AS "ai
unholy book" He predicted i
would go down "in history as ti.'
Evening star., 1952-12-10
nfernallonaEconom Unit Proposed by Eric Johnston

sociation of Insurance Commits
Sioners.
He said:
1T would be the job of this
general staff to take a constant
look at the whole international
trade pattern and to organize
effective measures for our par
ticipation. private and public, N
the efforts to build up the eco
nomic might of the free world.
ut would serve also as clear
ing house for information on
economic opportunities abroad for
the benefit of American investors" ("
Evening star., 1952-12-10
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 10.-Eric
Johnston, president of the Mo-
ton Picture Association of Ameri-
ca, proposed yesterday that the
United States create an Interna-
tional Economic General Staff
The head of the movie produc-
ers group offered the plan as a
major step Ito give us the initia-
tive in the economic warfare the
Kremlin is waging against us"
Mr.. Johnston made the sug-
gestion in a speech prepared for
a luncheon for the National AS
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-19

The club voted to hold a Hal
lowe'en party and plans for this
will be completed in the next reg
ular meeting of the club. Grace
Warrington, president of the club,
presided and Mrs. Paul Short, club
leader, assisted in discussion. Mrs.
Short displayed a number of stuff
fed dolls as an aid to members
making these dolls. The club has
made seven of the dolls which are
entered in a contest sponsored by
Seventeen" the dolls to be later
sent to girls in foreign countries
as Christmas gifts.
Prior to the business session,
Sharon Short demonstrated the
making of fudge pudding. which,
together with ice cream was later
served to the group for refresh
ments. Another demonstration on
the preparation of Waldorf Salad
and a luncheon was given by Patsy
Jones.
Betty Hastings, song leader for
the club led the group in a song
fest using songs learned at the
recent All Camp.
The club will hold the next meet
ing in the Agricultural Center, near
town, on October 13, at 1880 p. m.
Major Charles F. Pettin, of Do
yer, last week gave the Georgetown
Lyiurov,ie, TI,,b IN irfor,,,o fiOpoI ,,io
ture of the Customs and Habits
of the Japanese" Major Pettin is
the Army unit instructor for the
160th AAA Group of the Delaware
National Guard and spent three
years in the Military Government
Procurement Division in Japan. He
covered every phase of the life of
the Japanese people, business, So
cial, amusement, agriculture and
their family customs. To supple
ment his talk he exhibited a num-
Der of photos of people, scenery,
rural life and government build
ings and also showed a number of
examples of the Japanese artistry
in the making of every day articles,
igurines and other small items.
Major Pettin, in discussing fam
lily life pointed out that mo juve-
nile delinquency problem exists in
Japan" where the heads of the
family parents" are respected by
the children and where the parents
retain control over the children.
The speaker also praised Gener-
al Douglas Macarthur for his
handling of the situation in Japan
by retaining the Japanese, govern
ment controlled by civilians rather
than the military. Colonel Ralph S
Baker, commanding officer of the
16Oth AAA Group, and member OF
the Georgetown Kiwanis Club, in
( trOduced the speaker.
George P. Tidwell, president OF
the club, presided at the business
session. He named Karl Seeger as
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-19

special committee of one to OBJ
tain blood donors to replace six
pints of blood in the blood bank
of the Wilmington General Hos
pital, recently used for a patient
from Georgetown, now in Doris
Memorial Unit with polio.
Mr.. Tidwell also announced that
James Lynch of RehOboth and Lee
Englar, of Salisbury, Md, have
been named as the district nOmi-
nees for lieutenant governor of the
division. They will be voted upon
in the forthcoming District Kiwan-
is Convention in Hotel Emerson,
October 8, 10 and II.
James L. Marvel, chairman for
the National Kids Day program on
September 27, announced that due
to prevalence of polio it had been
decided not to plan any gathering
which would bring children to-
gether in a group this year. Mr..
Marvel reviewed the work done
during the past year in the inter
CoL VI NtlAANl CiA III lAlC community
as a part of the overall program
of National Kids Day.
Captain Russell D. Jones gave
final report on the PushmObile
Derby, in which the local club
sponsored an entry.
Louis COber, former lieutenant
commander in the Navy and now
member of the faculty of the
Georgetown High School, was in
Quoted as a new member of the
club by Karl Seeger, chairman of
the Kiwanis Education Committee.
The nomination of officers for
the ensuing term will take place
in the meeting to be held Septem-
Der % and the annual election will
be on October 7. The board of di-
rectOrs met Monday night at the
home Of George S. Hilty on the
Circle. Avery Ellis is acting as
treasurer and James B. Owen as
recording secretary in the absence
of julius G. Green, who is i'll in
the Milford Memorial Hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-19
Drought InrOads
Of Food Increase

The drought made further in
roads on food budgets during the
past week, according to the Office
of Price StabiliZaL0n in the Penn
sylvania, Delaware and southern
New Jersey region.
Both fresh and prOcessed fruit
and vegetable prices continued to
rise, reaching new all-time high
levels, with still more increases in
prices forecast by reliable sources
in the food industry.
Among the fruits, both apples
and peaches brought higher prices
with apples promising to go much
farther as the winter months come
along. Vegetable prices also were
up, even above prices of the pre-
ceding week, OPS said.
These included prices for toma-
toes, potatoes, lettuce, cucumbers,
beans, both string and lima, car
rOts, and peas. Only cabbage was
reported a little lower. Cucum-
bers, however, more than doubled
in price, rejecting a sharp in
crease in demand for home can
ming.
AS to canned and frozen foods,
market prices for these rose sharp
ly as large wholesalers and chain
grocery buyers moved into the field
almost in a body Such foods as
sweet corn, lima beans, string
beans, and tomatoes moved up as
much as two and three cents a
pound, an unheard-Of amount, es-
pecially at this time of the year
when crops are normally at peak.
AS result, Gamers prices on
many products advanced 10 and
Is per cent above last years levels
OPS reported.
This years much reduced crops
the direct result of the lone
drought, were blamed for the price
increases, OPS said.
In some instances. the agency
added, housewives will not feel the
full impact of the higher prices un,
til grOcers and wholesalers dispose
of stocks of lower priced goods.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-19

Mrs. Walter H. Leishnian and
daughter Debra are spending a few
weeks with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. Redden.
Mrs. Jennie Clendaniel spent part
of last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Ira Clendaniel and sons.
Mrs. May Wyatt and Mrs. Caddle
Biedeman have returned home from
Ocean City, N. j., where they spent
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard wilkins
and family spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Paul KentOn and family
in Centerville, Md.
two weeks. They spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Wyatt in
Woodbine, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt Hastings of
Wilmington are spending their va
cation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Clendaniel
Mrs. Estella Carey spent the
weekend with her daughter, Mrs.
Robert Hughes and family in Do
yer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray WilkersOn and
sons spent the weekend in Had
IiOnfield, ~ j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Truitt re-
ceived word on Tuesday of last
week that their grandson, Ronald
DickersOn had been wounded in
action in Korea. No further word
has been received.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Johnson Of
near town and Mrs. Annie Barnette
visited Mr.. George Carpenter in
Smyrna on Sunday. Mr.. Carpenter
celebrated his Goth birthday on
Wednesday, Sept. 10. He received
a great many cards.
J Mrs. Mary Herman and grandson
Alfred Burgbauer of Phila., were
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs How
ard Wilkins and Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Harding.
Pfc. Marvin Wilkins and Mrs
Wilkins arrived home from Texas
on Sunday to spend his furlOugf
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
James Wilkins.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-19
LINCOLN
By Mrs. George H. DerrIcksOn
Phone Milford 4sS9

Lincoln Methodist Church
Rev. w. H. ReVello Sr., Minister
Sunday, September 21
lO:OO am. Morning Worship.
u:OO am. Church School.
1880 pm. Evening Worship.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Short and
family, of Chesapeake City, Md,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ora Roberts.
Mrs. Paul White of Laurel. is
spending few days this week with
her son and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold White and daughters.
Mrs. Annie Coverdale and Mrs.
Boyce Short are both on the sick
list this week and Mrs. May Wyatt
Is suffering with a sprained ankle.
MI. and Mrs. Orville Morgan and
MI and Mrs. William Collins and
daughter Sharon, all of Federals-
burg, Md, were Sunday dinner
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Reese Dick
erson.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Donovan Wis
ited Mr.. and Mrs. AlOnzO Deputy,
Mr.. Wilbert Donovan and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Donovan, of near
Houston, Sunday afternoon and
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Redden en-
tertained at a buffet supper follow
ing the wedding of their grandson,
Robert J. and Barbara Fooks,
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. c.. c.
FOOks of Milford. Their guests at
supper were, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Linden and Mr.. and Mrs. William
HOrnberger of Upper Darby, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard R. Yoder and
children, William, Donald, Jack and
Douglas of Jarrettown, Pa, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Leishman and daugh-
ter Debra of HatborO. Pa, and Mr.
Harry Redden of Hollywood, Fla
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-19
Boat or Train?

A combination canal boat and rail-
road car was once constructed in
Germany and operated successfully
in West Prussia. The boat was
fitted with standard real wheels.
The engineer-pilot could steer it
onto underwater rails, shift power
from the propeller to the wheels
and pull out of the canal and pro-
ceed as a rail car.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-19

John Curtin, Mrs. Charles O'Dell,
Mrs. Elizabeth Carpenter and H.
E. Clendaniel are patients in the
Milford Memorial Hospital.
Ronnie Morgan, youngest SON Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Morgan.
was admitted to the Milford Mem
orial Hospital on Monday.
Mrs. Sara Pepper and Mr.. and
Mrs. Hunter Pepper Of Lewes spent
Monday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Harding and family.
Mrs. Fred Land, of Duncan, Ok
lahoma, is visiting her daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Kosfeld, who is stationed at
Dover Air Force Base.
Phillip Southard of Washington,
D. c., spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Sheldon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Robinson
of Coatsville, Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hulsey Cade of Blenheim, N. T.,
spent the weekend with Miss
Blanche Pettyjohn.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-19
GEORGETOWN

The Georgetown Volunteer Fire
Company is planning a campaign
for community contributions for aid
in the purchase and maintenance of
a new engine and equipment for
the local company. The drive will
be in the form of 'Blitz" campaign
conducted by the firemen on Sep
tember 20, beginning at 1 p. m.
There will be three teams of the
members, headed by Olin ID. John
son, chief, and Howard Sammons
and Robert Vanaman, assistant
chiefs. The plan calls for each
team to cover a different section
of the town, riding on the fire en-
gines.
In the event of hOuseholders' alb
sence from h0me at the time the
call is made envelopes will be left
asking for contributions to be mail
ed in to the fire company.
The rural area served by the
Georgetown Volunteer Fire Com
pany is to be canvassed by key per-
sons in each of the several areas.
The "Blitz" campaign has been
devised to obtain necessary funds,
since the Georgetown Fire Com
pany will not hold a carnival this
year as a means of raising money.
The firemen hope to complete the
drive in the one afternoon, in the
immediate residential section and
are asking cooperation of all resi-
dents.
Judge James B. Carey, speaking
before the Georgetown-NillsborO
Rotary Club, in the Masonic Temple
here, last week emphasized the i'm
portance of citizens accepting the
responsibility of jury services. He
reviewed the history of the system
of trials from about 1900 A. D. to
the present and made the point
that the present system for jury
trials was the best that hes yet
been devised" He compared the
jury trials back in the year 1900,
when the person being tried might
be dUnked in a pool of cold water,
lif he sank-he was innocent and
If he floated he was guilty') and
the present system of a trial by
q jury of 12 impartial citizens, as
suring all of fair trial and prOtec-
tiOn of the courts.
Judge Carey pointed out that all
citizens should accept the Oppor-
tunity to serve on juries when call
ed upon to do so, as a part of their
civic responsibility and duty.
3 F.. Thaddeus Warrington, presi-
dent of the club, presided. Rev. DR..
Omar E. Jones of Seaford, an hon
prary member Of the club, attended
the meeting and other visitors were
Larry Dennis, of Lancaster, Pa,
and Alfred Carey, Lansdowne, Pa.
5 Mary Rebekah Lodge No. Is, I.
O. o. F., began the fall and winter
Schedule of meetings in Odd Fell
lows Hall last week. Honor guests
and visitors were Mrs. Blanche
Carey, president of the Rebekah
Assembly of Maryland; Mrs. Lena
Serman, chaplain of the Maryland
Rebekah Assembly, and Mrs. Mar
saret Speas of the PailO Rebekah
Lodge, No. 1876, of PaOli, Pa.
The County Seat Girls All Club
IN the first meeting of the fall,
held at the home of Sharon Short,
discussed plans for a rummage
sale in October and named com
mittees in connection with arrange
1nents for the event. Sharon Short
was named as a committee of one
10 select the date and place for the
sale and publicity committee
JOanne Hastings, chairman; Mar
cia Seeger, Betty Hastings, Patsy
Jones and Rosemary Warrington.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-19
Schools Study Civil
Defense

DES MONIES, Ia. P) Funda-
meEtals Of civil defense have been
adde1 to the study courses of all
Iowa public school children from
the first grade through the senior
year in high school. Fhe innovation
starts with the fall term.
'The program in the states 835
public schools is not designed to
inject fear but to stress self-pres-
ervation,s said Miss Jessie M.
Parker, superintendent of the state
Department Of Public Instruction.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-19
ANN Feet

The Army still depends on its feet,
despite increased use Of trucks and
tanks for greater mobility. To pro-
vide more. efficient foot care for
soldiers, the Army Quartermaster
Corps recently simplified shoe and
boot sizes to reduce the supply and
storage burden and introduced a
new foot powder to fight foot per-
spiration and offer partial protec-
tion against weather injuries.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-19
Measles Hits All Ages

While measles is Of more concern
among the pre-school group, author
tiles warn that all persons must be
considered susceptible until they
have had the disease.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-19
Speeding First

Second only to speeding as an
accident factor in 1851 was failure
to respect the right-of-way.
Evening star., 1952-04-28
'Conndr. Taylor
In New Post
lat Embassy

Two members of the Royal
Canadian Navy have exchanged
jobs. Already performing his
duties as Assistant Naval Attache
at the Embassy here is Comdr.
Paul D. Taylor. He replaced
Comdr. Philip Haddon, who will
take over Comdr. Taylor's pre-
vious post as commanding officer
of the Canadian destroyer Sioux.
Comdr. Taylor brought his ship
back from Korean waters not too
long ago. It built up an enviable
record among the United Nations
forces on its tour of duty from
July S. 1850. to March 8, 1852.
Comdr. Haddon left with his
family Friday for the Canadian
west coast. The Sioux is now
under refit at Victoria, British
Columbia,
Evening star., 1952-04-28
F|ory
To Marry
Mr.. Hawkins

Comdr. and Mrs. James Patter-
son McClelland of the United
States Embassy in Lisbon an
nounce the engagement Of his
daughter. Mrs. Lydia McClelland
Flory of Coronado. Calf, to Mr..
George Wright Hawkins of Gin
cinnati. Ohio.
Mrs. Flory is a native Of Spring.
field, Mass. and attended st.
Mary's School at Garden City.
Long Island. She is the grand
daughter of Mrs. F. c. Brigham
iof Springfield and Mrs. w. J.
McClelland of Norwood, N. Y.
Mr.. Hawkins was born in WASH
ington and is a graduate of Phil
lips Exeter Academy in Exeter. N.
H. He is also an alumnus of Will
liams College, Williamstown.
Mass, and the United States
Naval War College at Newport, R.
II. He is a member of the Obi Psi
fraternity. the Williams Club of
New York, the Pittsburgh Club
and the University Club Of Gin
cinnati.
Mr.. Hawkins has also served as
foreign correspondent for the
United Press in China, and Europe
and was formerly business man
ager of the Chicago Daily News
Foreign Service. He has been as
sociated with the New York Sun.
the New Rochelle Standard Star.
the old St. Louis Star Times, the
Pittsburgh Press and the Houston
Press.
The couple will be married at
Glenbrook, New, on May 3.