davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1953-06-19
FOR JUNE IA
Bible Comment:
PuuI's Field of
Service Widened
AS He Travelled
WHEN Paul saw the light OF

WHEN Paul saw the light on
" his way to Damascus, we are
told he was not "disobedient pn.
to the Heavenly vision" !
II does not matter how Gods
call comes to US, whether in
Heavenly visions or through nor
NAL, human impulses. The irn..
portant thing is that no matter.
how it comes, il is by obedience.
only that we find way to cone
tribute our greatest service. .!
j Paul the prosecutor could have
only partly realized at the time
of his conversion that the mission
for which God called him was
one Of great magnitude. j
His conversion meant that he
was breaking away from the old
associations. His future, to say
the least, was uncertain. He was
accepting all the risks and dan.
gers of new way of life.
But there was no uncertainty
in Paul himself. He threw him-
self into the business of being a
Christian with the same intensity
with which he formerly perse-
cuted his new brethren. =
Nor was there any incomplete.
!. ness in Paul'S conversion. It was
from the pagan city of Antioch.
the place where the disciples
E were first called Christians"
that Paul began his journeys as q
missionary.
His first journey was small in
comparison to his later travels,
His companion on that first jour-
. ney was BarnabaS, the same man
who endorsed Paul when the dis
ciples at Jerusalem were inclined
to fear and distrust him.
Accompanying them was a
young man named John whose
surname was Mark. Later this
p companion was the cause of a
sharp controversy between, Paul
and BarnabaS. Paul refused to
take him on the next trip.
But in defense of John Mark, 1t
may be said that Paul, for whom
no danger was too great or ter
rifying, may have been too exact
ing a leader.
The world owes a great debt to
this John Mark because later he
wrote the Gospel of Mark. It is
the simplest and most direct of
the Gospels and gives us a valu-
able portrayal of the Masters
lite and work.
Arizona sun., 1953-06-19
Arionu's 10-Year
Growth Detailed In Ham
Chart of South Boom

Arizona's population by 1860 will
grow to 100000 from the 1850
level of 1851.
It's labor force will grow to a
total of $4,000, which means 81
Ill new jobs.
And with each new job in in
dustry, a new investment of nearly
S12,5OO per worker will be neces-
Sary.
These figures were released to-
day by the Pacific Southwest Re-
search Council of the National AS
sociation of Manufacturers, along
with the warning that high taxes
endanger the chance to accumulate
such needed capital investments to
provide jobs.
The MANS economic advisors
issued the warning at the same
time that it's directors in Arizona
and other states sent telegraphic
appeals to President Eisenhower,
to the Governor of Arizona and to
Governors of other states.
The kilograms warned, in SUBJ
stance: political subdivisions,
cities, counties and states must re-
nounce efforts to seek Federal
funds for local projects if we are
to aid the President in achieving
economy, lower taxes and "a bal
anced budget"
They also proposed to the COVER
nors that there be created "a state
commission to study the whole
problem, particularly Federal-State
relations, with a view to decentral-
izing Federal power and eliminat-
ing costly and unnecessary spend
ing"
Arizona sun., 1953-06-19
THE CHURCH OF
THE LIVING GOD"
(C.W.F.F.)

WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH
1892 East Washington Street
Rev, VIM. III. Stevens Jr., Minister
ST. MARY'S CHURCH OF
GOD IN CHRIST
Ssth and Ann Street, Ol<enia Acres
= Elder w. H. Mandy, Pastor
Reacon Light seventh Day Ad.
ventist Church, Eleventh and East
Monroe Streets. Elder w. =
Mills, pastor.
St. Paul Missionary B ptist
Church. 1909 w. Sherman Rev
B. J. Stanton. Pastor. =
BETHEL G. Nj. X. CHURCH 50
18th Avenue and Tonic
pastor.
Rev. A, Jones, Pastor
THE GREAI;E,. FRIENDSHIP
BAPTIST CHURCH
19th and e. jefferson.
Z Rev Melvin Singleton, pastor.
Memorial Baptist Church. 3rd
Ave. and Apache. Rev. B. Z. Mon.
rees pastor.
Open Door Church, 100 South
11th Street. Pastor L. Barnes.
st. John Baptist Church, 18th
Ave-, between Yuma and Gilbert.
Rev. L. j. Dunbar. pastor. =.
Union Raptlst Gnurcn. Z6OO T.
B'way and Chapman Road. Rev. c
3. tAllbritton, pastor.
Shiloh Missionary Baptfst Church
9O1 W. Buckeye Road at 9 Ave. j..
wD. Daniels, pastor.
Old Landmark Baptist Church
IT N. 18th St. at Adams .
Rev. A. L. Shaw, pastor
Arizona sun., 1953-06-19
Tanner ehapeI

The morning services were
called to worship by Rev. c.. K.
Hayes and Evangelist Helen Thom-
as. 1t being Youths Day, the junior
choir was in charge of song service
and sang from their hearts.
Delegates who attended the Dis
trict Conference in Flagstaff, gave
interesting reports. Mrs. A. Oby
Bell represented the Senior Mis-
sionary and Mr.. Hubert Mosely,
the steward and trustee boards.
Arizona sun., 1953-06-19
Gourmet Spread

u cup grated onion
a cup minced parsley
u cup softened fortified
= margarine
teaspoon Worcestershirs sauce
" teaspoon salt
" teaspoon dry mustard
VI teaspoon pepper
V cup crumbled bleu cheese
Mix together onion, parsley, mar
garine, Worcestershire sauce, salt,
mustard, pepper and cheese to
make a smooth paste. Spread over
broiled hamburgers. Return to
broiler and continue broiling until
spread Is melted.
For other excellent recipes, write
the National Cotton Council, p. o.
Box 18, Memphis /, Tennessee, for
your free copy of "Menu Magic
with Margarine" an attractive "a
page booklet In two colors.
Arizona sun., 1953-06-19
" Broadway Baptist Church
send and Wood st.
Pastor Rev. A. MI. Martin
Church of God In Christ

The YPWW and Sunday School
of the Central District of the
Churches of God in Christ will hold
it's annual joint meeting Monday
night, June %, in Mesa, with Ell
der M. King as host pastor. Elder
Willie Jones is president.
Everyone is invited to attend this
meeting.
-Neaomi Clark, reporter
Arizona sun., 1953-06-19
LONE STAR BAPTIST CHURCB
llth Avenue and SinOh
Rev, c.. v. Nelson, Pastor

Antioch Baptist Church. 11th ano
D East Monroe Streets. Rev. +. n
Holt, pastor.
Bethlehem Baptlst Church, 14tb
and East Adams Streets. DR.. Joshus
r. Miner, pastor.
First INSTITUTION / Bapts'
Church, 5th and, East Jefferson.
Rev. L. Butler Nelson, pastor.
New Zion Baptist Church, 172s
Pueblo Street. Rev. j. H. Adkins.
ST. JOHNS TEMPLE
2Sth and East Broadway
Bishop Hendricks, Pastor
The Greater Friendship Baptist
Church, 10 and E. Jefferson. Rev
Melvin Singleton, pastor.
WELCOME BAPTIST CHURCH
2724 e. Broadway
Rev. w. Nj. Carr. Pastor
Arizona sun., 1953-06-19

AN ATTRACTIVE COMPANION
cun make your weekend al the
Beach q holidaY worth remember.
;nq. But 10 make sure YOU remembsp
e pleasantly. ioke q hdndY plastie
bottle of non-oilY Skol suntan los
ton with YOU to avoid painful ntteS-
effects of sunburn. A word 10 the
wise-7.soo.oo0 work days q YeoT
ure lost because Of sunburn.- Pluy
it snort so YOU CON have fun in the
sun this weekend and still be on
The lob MonduY.
Arizona sun., 1953-06-19

nv heart" and knowing all the
time that you hate your brother,
you are singing lie. These are
some of the common evils of our
time. Our churches will never be
all that God would have them be,
until men and women pull off
these robes of "make-believe" and
be real Christians.
Arizona sun., 1953-06-19

TANNER CHAPEL A.M.E.
CHURCH
Sth st. and jefferson
Rev. Charles X. Hayes, Pastor
WESTSIDE COMMUNITY
CHURCH
Tonic at eth Ave.
Rev. C. o. Greenfield, Pastor
LUCY PHILLIPS MEMORIAL
C.M.E. CHURCH
I4OI East Adams Street
Rev. l.. j. Harper, pastor
NIT, CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
Cor. 1Ith Ave. and Yuma st.
Rev. e. n. Hall, Pastor
WILLOW GROVE BAPTIST
CHURCH
4Oth st. and Superior Ave.
Rev. w. Nj. HardisOn. Pastor
CHURCH of the LIVING GOD
1901 E. Madison Street
BISHOP A. B. WILLIAMS
Pastor
Arizona sun., 1953-06-19
Attend The Church OF Your Choice Sunday
CHURCH News

Lewis Chapel, CME. Church,
2Sth and Mobile,
Rev. l.. V. Davis, pastor.
Arizona sun., 1953-06-19
Free Will Baptist Church
1888 West Van Buren,
Al McAffrey, Pastor
PILGRIM REST BAPTIST
CHURCH

1417 East Madison St.
Rev. H. Y. Stevenson, Pastor
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-03-15

in table I. The average grease fleece
weights were obtained by personnel
from the Montana Wool Laboratory
grading and classifying approximately
5000 fleeces taken at random from
wool clips of growers in all areas Of
Montana. Records have been taken
on the shearing floor at various sheep
ranches during the past five years.
1t is shown in table that the av-
erage grease fleece weight decreases
within grade when the staple
length decreases. The data also show
the increase in grease fleece weight
that was obtained when the fiber
diameter or grade became coarser.
Effect of Grade. Length
To Illustrate the effect of grade
and length upon the grease price
per pound of wool pool or a SIM
liar accumulation of mixed grades
of wool, table II, III and w have
been designed. A total of 1913
fleeces was used in each table and
divided into various lines of fine,
medium, coarse and off-short wool.
The net fleece weight was de-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-03-15

termined by using the average fleece
weight shown in table and applying
it to the number of fleeces in the
respective grade and length groups,
The per cent shrinkage approx
mates that of large Montana wool
pool that marketed its wool through
the non-recourse loan program.
Shrinkages were determined by the
core test method on each of the
graded lines.
Grease price on each of the graded
lines was determined by multiply
ing the per cent clean yield 600 per
cent minus per cent of shrinkage)
by the clean price. Clean prices
used were the same as were received
by the wool pool and, in most cases,
approached wle maximum allowed
under the non-recourse loan pro-
gram schedule of prices.
The pool represented in table II
was designed to contain the highest
per cent of the total fleeces in the
fine and one-half blood grades. The
net weight of the pool is 37,O99
pounds. The average grease fleece
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-03-15

Morch IS, 1857
Evening star., 1953-01-15

Montgomery County
7645 New Homshire Ave.
6147 Connecticut Ave.
I0008 Lincoln Ave.
KENSINGTON
Evening star., 1953-05-05

program presented. Chairman
Wiley Of the Senate committee
said that no more important bill
will come before this Congress.
1T may mean the difference
between peace and war;" said
Senator Wiley. He said the prob
lem confronting Congress is to
decide "how much can we afford
to spend and preserve the econ
omy, but also how much we can
afford not to spend from the
standpoint of survival.
Committee members agreed
not to cross-eXamine witnesses
today. They will meet separate
ly after today and take turns
examining the witnesses.
Because of the time required
to build military equipment,
both the foreign aid and ma
tioal defense appropriations are
seldom all spent in the year for
which they are authorized. Ror
example, the Mutual Security
Agency will have an unexpended
balance of more than SO million
at the start of the new year,
July /.
Outlay to Depend on Trend.
For that reason. the $50 bill
lion of new money being re-
quested is not a measure of &C
tual expenditures in the next IL
months. Mr.. Dulles indicated
expenditures will depend on the
rend of world events. But new
authorizations are essential each
year to avoid a break in the pipe
lines of defense material going
to friendly nations.
Mr.. Stassen testified that the
$3.50 million earmarked for plan
ming special weapons" may
prove to be the most important
item in the bill.
He said it will include only
such weapons as the President
may determine from a study of
new weapons now being made by
SHAPE CWestern European COM
mand).
Double safeguards should be
included to insure that the Sc
curity interests of the United
States are served" Mr.. Stassen
continued. specifically, it is
proposed that the President be
responsible for determining,
first, the wisdom of initiating
the production of specified weap-
ons of this type, and second, for
any physical transfer of equip
ment or to provide training.
With such safeguards, I am con-
vinced that this $3.50 million
will, in the course Of the next
fou rol five years. prove to be
the most important $3.50 million
in the defenVe portion of the
Mutual Security Act.
Evening star., 1953-05-05
Cites Accomplishment
OF Aid to Free World

Since the initiation of our
major bipartisan foreign aid
program in 1947, the accom-
plishments of the free world
have been very great. In
Greece the onrush of Commu-
mist imperialism has been
halted and forced to recede.
Out Of the ruins left by that
aggression. a proud, self-re-
liant nation has re-established
itself. Threatened economic
and political collapse in West
ern Europe was averted
through the intensive efforts
of the great peoples of that
continent aided by American
resources. Revitalized econo-
mics in Europe today are pro-
ducing more than ever be-
fore and are in a far better
position to defend themselves
from external or internal ag-
gression. In the Near East and
Far East American aid is
helping many new nations on
their way to a better life for
their citizens. And the free
nations Observation-Disclosures
ally facing the threat of So
Wet aggression-have in addi-
ton sought to create. with
American assistance, the mill
tary strength essential to guard
their security.
The Mutual Security pro-
gram for 1854 has been de-
veloped by the new admins
tration after the most careful
study and deliberation. All
elements of the program have
been reviewed in great details,
all proposals subjected to thor
ough scrutiny.
From this study I have come
to certain clear conclusions.
First: The United States and
our partners throughout the
world must stand ready, for
many years If necessary. to
build and maintain adequate
defenses.
Second: To accomplish this
objective we must avoid 50
rapid a military buildup that
we seriously dislocate our
economies. Military strength
is most effective-indeed it can
Evening star., 1953-05-05
Durkin Says Job Rights
Of P0Ws Don't Lapse
BY the Assoeioted Press

Secretary of Labor Durkin said
today that unemployment rights
of military personnel don't lapse
because of detention in an enemy
camp.
The Selective Service Act re-
quires employers to give veterans
their jobs back when they COM
plete military service, but it
places a four-year limit on this
obligation.
Mr.. Durkin said the Labor De-
partment has received queries on
how time spent as a prisoner of
war affects a veterans status.
The secretary said a veterans
unemployment rights are not af-
fected for the period of time
spent involuntarily in service.
Evening star., 1953-05-05

relations executive job in Den
yer. AS top aide to Mr.. Ram
speck during the latter's truth
campaign" on behalf of Govern
ment employees, Mr.. Wagner
played a major role in acquaint-
ing the public with the impor-
tant and conscientious work per-
formed by Federal workers. For
that, he deserves the thanks of
all Government employees.
Il y " II
EMPLOYEES RIGHTS The
Good Government Institute has
urged the Commerce, State and
Justice Departments to give en-
ployes involved in dismissals un-
der the arbitrary firing rider the
right to know the charges against
them and the right to reply.
The institute referred to the
riders approved by Congress,
which give the three depart
ments the right to fire employees
without any hearing or without
presenting them with the nature
OF the charges against them.
X
REA-The new Rural Electri-
f1cation Administrator Ancher
Nelson made a fine impression
on REA employees yesterday on
taking Office.
In most friendly vein, Mr..
Nielsen told REA employees: Il
don't care about your politics.
If you're doing a good job, that's
all that matters. And from what
I know, you have been doing a
good job" 4
MERGER-The Society for
Personnel Administration and
the Civil Service Assembly are
considering a merger. A special
committee of the two organiza-
tions suggests that each group
keep its own identity but that
both would work under a parent
organization that would CO.
ordinate the programs of the
CSA and SPA.
The SPA will meet with the
assembly's local chapter at 1880
pm. next Tuesday to discuss
plans. The meeting will be in
the Archives Auditorium.
Evening star., 1953-05-05

The hearings next week are
expected to provide a lively de-
bate as to whether GAO's sharp
personnel cuts actually were
such a good thing.
Several committee members
feel the agency cut too hard. AS
a result. they say. the GAO
can't do it's normal auditing job
of Federal agencies and the
Government has lost more in
uncollected illegal payments
and overcharges than it saved
in reducing personnel.
GAO officials, or course, deny
this and contend the agency's
efficiency has not suffered. In
this they undoubtedly will be
backed by Representative Cor
bett, Republican, of Pennsyl-
vania, chairman of the House
Civil Service subcommittee. But
several of Mr.. Corbett's COL
leagues are prepared to chal-
lenge this contention. They feel
that GAO did a good job in trim
ming its payroll, but that the
agency went too far.
\ y X
TREASURY-POST OFFICE
The Treasury and Post Office
Departments 1854 money bill
will be the next one acted on
by the House Appropriations
Committee. The committee is
due to report the bill either
Thursday or Friday.
SECURITY PROGRAM-The
Civil Service Commission has
asked the Governments depart
ments and agencies to submit
by May 20 the names of the
persons they feel are qualified
to serve on hearing panels in the
Governments new security pro-
gram.
The panel members will hear
appeals by employees, but not
those from their own agencies.
Each agency hearing board will
be composed of employees from
other Federal bureaus. Those
selected to serve on the Govern
ment-wide panel must undergo
full-scale Investigations to deter
mine if they are fit to serve on
the panels.
y \ n,
CSC-Allen Wagner, the special
assistant to the chairman of the
Civil Service Commission, has re-
signed. MIR. Wagner was ap-
pointed several years ago by the
then chairman, Robert Ram
speck. Chairman Philip Young
has not yet appointed Mr.. Wag-
ner's successor.
Mr.. Wagner is taking a public
Evening star., 1953-05-05
Small Businessmen
Ask Balanced Budget
And Slash in Taxes

Small businessmen today made
a two-pronged move on behalf
of their programme Congress
and to the Governors meeting
here.
They said Congress should bal
ance the budget for the coming
fiscal year as well as cut taxes.
President Eisenhower was
commended by the National
Small Businessmen's Association,
in convention at the Mayfiower
Hotel, for calling the Governors
of the States together Ito advise
with him on the best means for
re establishing self sufficient
State and local government"
The association said the habit
of looking to the Federal Gov
ernment can and must be
broken
A formal resolution was laid
before the Governors, who were
asked to lead in "halting the
growing concentration of govern
ing power in the hands of the
Federal administration"
1t was presented to Gov. Ar
thur B. Langlie of Washington
by a delegation from the asso-
citation. This consisted of A. F.
Matthews of Saginaw, Mich,
who is in the trucking business:
w. j. Boos of st. Louis, Mo, and
Ivan M. Bridges of Des Moines,
Iowa. both manufacturers. All
are association officers.
Association members visited
their Senators and Representa-
tives this morning and laid be-
fore them legislative recon-
mendations.
Evening star., 1953-05-05
Taft to Call Up Bill Soor
On Hawaii Statehood

Senate Majority Leader Taft
plans to call up the Hawaiian
Statehood bill in the near future.
He told reporters last night that,
following passage of the sub
merged lands bill today, the Sem
ate will take up economic con-
trolls. one or two appropriation
bills and then Hawaiian state
hood.
Joseph r. harrington, Ha-
waiian delegate to Congress, yes
terday appealed to the Senate to
stay in session all summer, if
necessary, to act on statehood,
which has passed the House.
Mr.. harrington said the Dixie
Gratis. who have always fought
statehood, are making predic-
tions that consideration of the
measure will 60 over to this fall"
Evening star., 1953-05-05
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

and tomorrow. Low in the upper
COS tonight.
Wind-South to southwest at
1920 miles per hour tonight and
tomorrow.
Five-Day Forecast for Washing
ton and Vicinity, May Gle.
Temperature will average nor
NAL to 3 degrees above normal.
Washington normalS for this time
Of year are 70 high and 50 low.
Cooler tomorrow night, warmer
afternoon temperatures Saturday
and Sunday. Showers likely Fri
day. with total precipitation
about / inch.
Evening star., 1953-05-05
Alexandria Health Center

A drive to collect funds for q
new Alexandria community
health center was begun last
night as one donation of $25,OOO
from the Barrett Foundation was
pledged. The new clinic build
ing. to cost 100000, will be a
part of the next Alexandria
Hospital addition. More than
sac, 900 other subscriptions were
acknowledged as the campaign
opened.
Evening star., 1953-05-05
Foreign Aid
Continued From First Page.)

Tense financing, $995 million to
help Europe and the Far East
develop additional military
strength; for planning special
weapons. other than atomic wea-
pons, $3.50 million; for economic
aid, $315 million; for Point Four
technical cooperation. $140 mil
lion, and for cooperation with
other world organizations, 500
million.
OF the 81 billion for direct
military aid, $3.50 billion is for
Europe; about 81 billion for the
Far East, approximately $425
million for the Near East and
$40 million for Latin America.
In cautioning Congress against
overoptimism. Secretary Dulles
called the attention of the legis-
lators to the new crisis in South
east Asia, which he said is in
great peril" today.
IndO- China Emphasized.
Secretary Dulles added that
IF 1ndo-China should be lost
there would be a chain reaction
throughout the Far East and
South Asia. Many countries,
which have always looked to the
Western world, and particularly
the United States as the source
Of greatest power, both moral
and material, are beginning to
wonder whether the center of
power has not shifted from
Washington to Moscow"
Even in the Western world
there are non-Communist ele-
ments ready and eager to take
power upon a platform Of ap-
peasement of Soviet communism
or at least benevolent neutrality
toward Soviet communism, Mr..
Dulles said.
The Secretary added there
also are forces at work in the
United States which could affect
American leadership in the
world.
There are those who would
sharply raise our tariff" he said
There are those who would cut
foreign aid there are those
who would sharply cut the mill
tary contribution of the United
States to NATO and other al
liances. If these things happen
then the United States will be
isolated and in the greatest
danger of its entire history"
Bill Vital, Wiley Says.
Nearly all members of the
House Foreign Affairs and the
Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittees were on hand to hear the