davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-23
SARAHSVILLE NEWS

SARAHSVILLE - Mike Kirk
is spending this week with
Billy Leasure in Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Smith and
children spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Polling of
Canton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dohran Wiley
of Byesville, spent the weekend
with George Young and family.
Callie Kirk is spending this
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Kirk in Akron.
John Gibson, Robert Cooper,
Ira Davis, Timmy Cooper, Low
ell Highman and Richard Glib
son attended the ball game at
Cleveland Sunday.
William Depew spent the week
end with Mrs. Orley Palmer of
Youngstown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Bettinger
and family attended the family
reunion ct the Cambridge City
park Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Knox of
Cambridge, Otis Kirkbride and
family of GAINESVILLE and Clar-
ence Kirkbride of Canton visit
ed Sunday with Mrs. Emma
Kirkbride.
James Secrest and children of
Byesville spent Sunday with
Osa Secrest.
Emma Kirkbride spent one
day last week with Osa John
son.
Charles Stottsberry and family
of GAINESVILLE visited recently
with Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Stotts-
berry.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Baker
and daughters, and Lawrence
Jacobs of Myensville, Maryland
visited Sunday with w. E. ia
cobs and family.
Mrs. Edna Smith and family
returned home Saturday from
a weeks visit with relatives in
Morgantown, W. Va.
Mary Ellen Smith has re-
turned home after spending the
past month with her brother,
Wilbur Smith and family in
New Jersey.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Young
and family spent the weekend
with relatives at Monroeville,
Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Kirkbride,
Mrs. Sarah Highman and Mr.
E. R. Dutton have returned
home from a weeks vacation in
the South.
Mrs. Hattie Davis and children
Mrs. Frank Triplett and child
rem and Larry Young visited
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. E. R.
Davis.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-23

Leila Carter called on her Sis
ter Elsie Hops Sunday.
Mrs. Lucy Moore of Ironton,
is visiting Billy Moore and fam
lily.
Rev. John Grimes is spending
two weeks at Free Methodist
Conference at Mansfield, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Rossiter
and daughter, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark Rossiter were callers in
Byesville Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Sharrock
of Cumberland spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Dean
Stottsberry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Miller
visited Sunday with Maggie
Beymer.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lynn of
Hendrysburg visited Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Jacobs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-23
SHAR On N EWS

SHARON - Sharon Grange
met Friday evening. Visiting
Grangers from Harriettsville,
Laurel, Jackson, Renrock and
Alliance Oranges attended. A
program was presented and re-
freshments were served.
Held Meeting
Sharon Home Demonstration
group held their July meeting
at the basement of the Presby-
terian church. Basket weaving
was the project for the meeting.
Enjoying Visit
Donna Faye Groves and Pat
Migliozzi of Canton are visiting
with Charlene Haga.
Attended Funeral
Mrs. Rhea McNabb, Mrs. Ocie
Harmon, Mr.. and Mrs. Beryl
Pickenpaugh and Jessie, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. T. Dovenbarger and
Riley attended the funeral of
Mrs. Ina Coyle at Hoskinsville,
Tuesday.
Personals
Mrs. Nora Marquis, Mrs. Jessie
Marquis, Mrs. Vera Harmon and
Mrs. Cora Marquis attended
funeral services for Mrs. Grace
Dudley Sims at McKendree
church near McConnelsville,
Thursday.
Mrs. Letitia Steen, sons, Her
bert and Byron spent a few days
last week with her daughter
Mrs. Olive Foreman and son
Forrest Steen and family at
Toledo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Harmon
and children of Hoskinsville
spent Sunday with his mother,
Mrs. Ocie Harmon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald RUNNER
of Rutland were calling on
friends here last week.
Kay Wiley is visiting with
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Cain and other relatives
at Canton.
Mrs. Mary Bivens is visiting
with her son Herbert Gheen and
family of Dayton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wilson
Jr. of Maple Heights visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Wilson Sr. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beryl Picken-
paugh, Jessie and Clair spent
last Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs
Audubon Pickenpaugh at Dun
can Falls.
Billy Archer of Columbus
spent last week with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Archer and great grandmother
Mrs. Jane Archer.
Callers at the T. L. Marquis
home Sunday were, Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Norman of Frazeys-
burg and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Davis of McConnelsville.
Clarence Foreman of Crooked
Tree called on Mr.. Marquis
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford Parks and
two children of Canton are
visiting his mother Mrs. Mamie
Parks and sister Mrs. l.. K. Mar
quis and Mr.. Marquis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Iams,
daughter, Betty and Marilyn
Crum of Canton visited with
Mrs. Iam's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank w. Archibald last week.
Patty Hayes of Caldwell spent
last week at the home of her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Ralph.
Max Boyd of near Cumberland
is visiting with his grandmother
Mrs. Mary Boyd and other rel
ativeS.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Parrish
were visiting in Columbus last
week and attended the mail
carriers convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford Wiley and
children of near Caldwell spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Bliss
IamS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Marquis
and children of Cambridge and
Forrest McCune of Caldwell
were visiting with Mr. and Mrs
Clifford Marquis, Sunday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-23

living in Ohio's homes and create new Job
opportunities in the area it serves.
Costing $4,000, 900, Muskingum River
Plant near Beverly and Waterford is part
of The Ohio Power Companys continuing
effort to keep Ohio supplied with the electric
power it needs for. continued prosperity and
growth.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-23
Olive i

' OLIVE = Mr.. and Mrs. Gay
Pitts and family visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Virgil Pitts of Zanes.
vile, on Saturday evening.
Miss Patty Waite, of GAINESVILLE
visited the past week with Car
olyn Pitts.
Mrs. Harry Johnson and son
Bob, visited Wednesday with Mr.
and Mrs. M. c. Johnson.
Mrs. John Macenko and daugh
ters, of Yorkville, spent a few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. George
! Macenko and daughters the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Crum
! and daughter, Shirley, spent
Wednesday shopping in Zanes-
vile.
Mrs. Dick Nesselroad, daugh-
ter, Mary May, of Caldwell
route l, visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence McAuley and Lily
Crum on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack johnson
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Bonar and daughter, Brenda
Sue, spent Sunday with Virgil
Rossiter and family, of Pleas
ant City.
Mrs. Alta Davis, of Canton,
spent Thursday with her sister,
Blanche Johnson, in Olive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Robinson
and Stephen were business call
ers in Cambridge on Saturday.
Mrs. Bill Sailing and Mrs. Car
los Archer were in Columbus
on Tuesday visiting Carlos
Archer who is a patient in Mt.
Carmel hospital. He underwent
another operation last Tuesday.
Mrs. Carlos Archer and son,
Lee, have spent the past week
with Mrs. Bill Sailing and Mrs.
Edna Crum.
Mr., and Mrs. Albert Fogle
and family were visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard Sailing and
family on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Robinson
and children, of East Sparta, and
Mrs. Cecil Wilson and children,
of Cambridge, spent Friday with
their mother, Mrs. Carletta
Morrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Wiley
spent Sunday afternoon with
Riley Foreman and mother, Mrs.
Nancy Foreman. Sunday even
ing guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Woody Foreman and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Morrison
and Barbara, Of Middleburg,
visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Miller on Sunday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Miller
attended the Burkhart picnic on
Sunday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-23
Family Reunions 49,.
In
-. Noble County
BOnar Reunion

BOnar Reunion
The first annual reunion fol
defendants of Vincent Bonar
was held Sunday, July 18th at
the Stafford road park. At noon
a dinner was enjoyed by all.
Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Bonar and son, Claire
of Beaver Falls, Pa; Mary
Boorman, Beverly Hill, Calf;
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Hardesty,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hardesty, Mr..
and Mrs. Cecil Hardesty, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. McIntire and children
all of Canton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Ullman and
daughter of Circleville; Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Gessel, Mr.. and. Mrs.
Lindy Stevens and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Nobbs and son
of Marietta; Mr.. and Mrs. o. B.
Rhodes of Antioch; Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Stimpert, Donald Slim
pert of Lewisville; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Ullman, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Ullman of Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Piatt and
son of Sycamore Valley; Mrs.
Tillie Bonar, Hattie Hardesty of
Stafford; Mrs. Wilma Walter,
Bill Walters, Mrs. Edith Stevens,
Frank Stevens, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbert Hardesty and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Bonar, Mr..
and Mrs. L. L. Feldner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Hardesty of Harrietts-
vile.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-23

It's brand new Ford "Worth More
feature-and it costs less than any
other power steering in its field!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-23
Sarahsville Ri. ]

SARAHSVILLE RT l - Re
vival tent meetings ar in pro-
gress at SarahSville each evening
with a large crowd present for
each meeting.
Mrs. William Depew is visiting
relatives at Youngstown.
Loren Reed of GAINESVILLE, call
ed on relatives here recently.
John Grimes has been paint
ing for Mr.. and Mrs. Jacobs.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Young
are spending their vacation with
Mrs. Young's relatives in Ft.
Wayne, Ind.
Mrs. Emma Kirkbride and
Mrs. Ocie Secrest were at Cald-
well on Saturday.
Mrs. Charles Stevens spent the
weekend with Mrs. Laura Blake,
of Caldwell.
Miss Eula Archer was shop
per on Saturday in Caldwell.
We were sorry to learn of the
death of Walter Green as he was
fine young man. He attended
Sarahsville high school before
entering the u. S. Army.
Mrs. Mary Ann Wiley, of
Byesville, is taking care of
Youngs store while her parents
are on a vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Watson, of
New Jersey, visited relatives
here over the weekend.
Miss Myrtle Grimes, of near
Belle Valley, spent a few days
with her brother, John Grimes.
We were sure glad to get some
rain over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Archer
were visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
II
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-23

With one finger, while the Car is stand
ing still, woman can turn the steering
wheel. No longer will rough road ruts
''throw you''. Should ever tire blow
out, power steering assistance helps
you to keep safe straight-line control.
Ford Power Steering does up to 1870
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-23
UNDERWENT SURGERY

Noble County Recorder Benny
F. Fowler is "a. patient at Good
Samaritan hospital, GAINESVILLE,
where he underwent surgery on
Tuesday. He had been admitted
to the hospital last week but re-
turned to his home on North
street for a few days before
fore going back, this week. He
was dismissed Tuesday morning.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Archer
were visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
r. T. Dovenbarger, Sunday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-23

We're not expecting Boston or San Francisco
to move overnight to Ohio-but if either did
the new Muskingum River Generating Plant
could supply electricity to all its homes!
That gives some idea of the size of the plant,
of the power it will make available for peace
and defense production by Ohio's farms and
factories. Its power will contribute to better
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-23

of the work and it has more natural
''feel" than many others. You don't
have to change your driving habits
radically. The steering gear ratio is the
same as without power steering and
the hydraulic system gives you just
the right assistance when You need 1t.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-23

Charles A. Brister, Jr., son of
Mrs. Emma West of Caldwell
route 2, Playground road, has
been assigned to the Engineer
replacement training center at
Fort Velvoir, Va. Brister enlist
ed in the regular army and fol-
lowing his basic training will be
a member of the corps of Engine
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-14
UNICEF, a Way Of Life

which has now been in operation
tor more than a year and ten
months. piloiing PROJECT "a
combat one OF the two great
scousges malaria and TB-
which together take toll 81
100000 lives annually IN Paki-
SIAN
This Ccntcr established in
August 1881 bv the Pakistani
Gnyrnmcn, with the aid Of
.UNICEF and, WHO World Health
Organiva'iunl has bv sfrion1rv
and mobile units. administered
two million surN . goo cog
vaccinations and 100000 X-rays.
Another service is looking
after patients in 100 beds in
the special TB Saniiorium al
the Central Jinnah Hospital in
Karaehi.
AS rs contribution 20 the Cen
ter UNICEF provided equipment
and supplies for a di>pensary a
diacnostic laboratory X-ray ap.
par5'us and help WHO paw for
services Of six international adj
vsers and provided four fellow
ships for study abroad. with the
Pakisian government bearing
local expense
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-14
Slate Religious
Education Session

The Detroit Council of Rehg-
lous Education, a department of
the Detroit Council of Churches,
will hold its both annual meeting
on Thursday evening. Nov. 10, at
$3.50 o'clock at Westminster Pres
byterian Church Hamilton at
Glynn Court.
The speaker is TO be DR.. Gerald
knott, Executive Secretary of the
Division of Christian Education
of the National Council of
Churches. His subject is 1.-THE
Matter of Christian Teaching"
DIR. knott received his docto-
rate at Yale University, and held
several pastorates in Connecticut
before going to Chicago in 1914
IS Associate General Secretary
of the International Council of
Religious which later
became the Division of Christian
Education of the National Coun-
Gil of Churches.
Ministers, church school work
ers, and all persons interested in
the program of Christian educa-
ton in the local church are in
vited TO attend this dinner meet
ing. Reservations must be made
at Detroit Council Of Chorches'
office (WO. 2-4737) by Nov. is.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-14
Ike Urges Peace For All
in Armistice Day Decree

WASHINGTON- President EsenhoweI. Armisiice
Day proclamation ged Americans dedicate themselves TO
promoting with fervoi and zeal permanent
among all the peoples OF the earth
calling official observance Wednesday. the Pres
ident said:
Ii casom fededicate ourselves each year at
this the OF armed conflict nations
Mr. Eisenhower said the aYnstce served beacon Of
hope TO all humanity peace viii prevail the earth
The Of the heroes OF uThefrv Saint Mhiel
and the Aeonne had scarcely OF when they were
called upon aggressoss Omaha Beach. Anzio.
Heasibieak Ridge and elsewhere and their
many them before arnsce could still the fight
ing and renewed opportunity io establishing true
peace he added
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-14
By JUNE L'RHUE

NEW WORK ((,lobaD - WHAT =
.vor mo MERITS ~ The United
Na.ion. rNICEF deserves a
large share OF the glory Il is one
IN SUBSIDIARY that rarely II over.
fails 10 achieve "summa cum
laudc" any du'v ii performs
Other UN divisions NAV soon
deem !, wise 10 study and prob-
5blv copv the UNICEF pattern.
The following illustration oi a
pro,cc In Karachi pak.s,an.
duplicated da,lv in hundreds oi
other undcrolopod lands
"At the doorway ii the Kara
I'm Tuberculosis control Center
tall brisk woman IN white
shalwar and dupatta CHE tr0us-
crs and long scarf common in
pakistan IS struggling 10 guide
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-14
District CONTRACTS
Unrestricted

WASHINGTON. - Persistent
efforts of the National Assocls.
ton for the Advancement OF Col
ored People TO enlarge employ
ment opportunities for Negroes IN
the nations capital were re-
warded this week with the an
nouncement that, beginning on
Nov. l6, all contracts LET by the
District of Columbia will include
non-discrimination clauses.
Unlike the Federal govern
ment. the District government
has not required such eommi-
mems from firms with which
il had contracts.
The action was taken al ID.
suggestion OF subcommittee o.
the Presidents Committee on
Government Contracts. Mean
while, Clarence Mitchell, director
of the NAACP's Washington ou'
reau, had been urging the com
mittee to ban job discrimination
in the District.
Under the new terms, conISe
tors will be required TO agree nO'
to discriminate against any Gnu
ployee OF applicant for en- plOy-
ment because Of race, color, le-
ligion or national origin. SU ~.
tracts amounting to sSO'VUVV"
annually are involved.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-14

Within the next 10 to Is
years we expect most of the
really good colleges which now.
because of the laws of the
state in which they operate.
limit their students TO persons
of the Negro group. TO become
interracial institution" DR..
Clement said. but do not
anticipate that more than 5 10
10 per cent of enrolment in
these colleges will be white
students"
During this same period, DR..
Clement added that he did not
expect the Negro enrolment in
the previously white" colleges
would be greater than 5 per
cent.
DR.. Clement spoke at the sec
ond session of the United Negro
College Forum. THE Changing
Pattern at the Cosmopolitan
Club.
With Ambrose d. Caliver. as
sistant to the u. S. Commissioners
of Education, Dir. Clement sought
to analyze the place of the pri-
vate Negro college in the chang
ing education pattern OF the
South.
The first Negro educator TO be
elected to the Board of Education
in Atlanta. Georgia, since 1871,
DR.. Clement said that those who
fear that removal of racial bar
riers in the public schools will
result in an immediate over
running of hitherto white schools
by Negro students, should re-
member that urban patterns of
residence and the school district
ing which follows this pattern
will operate against any immed-
late large inter-mixture Of the
races"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-14
Race Seen as Vote
Balance Of Power

LITTLE RICK, Ark.--The Ne
gro voter will return. as an i'm
portant balance-of-power factor
in the congressional elections next
year and in the presidential cleo
ton Of 1856. Walter White,
NAACP executive secretary. pre-
dicted last Friday in an address
10 a statewide NAACP meeting
here.
There were many critics who
pointed out slsefullY In 1882
that tho Negro vote was not q
balance Of power in that land
slide election" Mr.. White said.
The Eisenhower triumph was
OF such proportions that no sin
gle group could lay any valid
claim to being the decisive factor.
However, il is worth noting
that the Negro vote here in Ark
ansas and in South Carolina,
Kentucky. Louisiana, North Car
Dina and West Virginia was a
vital factor in determining the
electoral votes Of those states in
1892.
Recent elections in Wisconsin,
New Jersey and New York" Mr..
White asserted, indicate a swing
away from the Republican peak
of 1852. Within years time.
two congressional districts which
had always been Republican
elected Democrats cutting the
majority psrty's slim lead in the
House Of Representatives to the
narrow margin of three"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-14
Dramatic Story Of Martin
Luther" Told In Krim Theatre Film

Fear of sin and Gods judy
meni struck terror in Marlin
Luther's heart. So. like many
others in the 18th century. the
young law student in Erfurt.
Germany. sought shelter in a
monastery.
This is the dramatic opening
of "MATIN LUTHER, the half
million dollar feature film pro-
duced on location in Western
Germany by Louis de Roche
mont Associates, responsible for
such provocative cinema achieve
ments as Lost Boundaries" and
walk East on Beacon" The pic
ture opened at the Krim Theatre,
1913 Woodward. on Nov. Is
Based on the life of the 10th
century monk who defied ex-
communication and the stake in
his demand for religious reform,
Merlin Luther" provides the
first motion picture portrayal of
the incindiary beginnings of the
Protestant Reformation.
AS an Augustinian monk, Luth-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-14
Traffic Fatalities
In November,
December Highest

With fatal traffic accidents
nearly Is per cent higher than
last year. Detroit began this
week its most critical traffic
accident period.
November and December an
nuslly are the two months when
traffic accidents take the heaviest
toll Of lives here. If past accident
experience repeats more than 20
persons VIII be killed in each OF
the two months. In fact, in To-
year period an average Of as per-
sons met death IN the last two
months Of the year
To combat this deadly toll.
the Detroit Police Department
and the Traffic Safety Associa-
ton are conducting a program
TO stress the acute traffic prob
lens OF the season. Starring
Monday November 81 more
than 1900 posters bearing the
message DARKNESS HIDES
WALKERS-SLOW DOWN will
be erected on sireet-side stand
ards in Detroit and the metro
poliian area.
Records OF the Accident Pre-
ven,ion Bureau show that seven
out Of 10 persons killed in motor
vehicle accidents are pedestrians
and that this percentage goes
even higher during the last two
months of the year. Most Of the
fatally injured pcdestrians-two
out of three-mect death al night
when il is harder for both driv-
ers and pedestrians to see dan
ger. the records reveal
Darkness means danger on
Detroit streets said Donald
Slutz. managing director OF The
Traffic Safety Association With
more than IA hours Of dusk or
darkness each day during No
vcmber and December it's ob.
vious that the possibilities fol-
serious injury and fatal accident:
are tremendously increased.
"Rain. snow and fog further
aggravate the situation obscurinl
vision Of both drivers and pedes
TRANS" he said slippery streets
caused by the Indictment weathei
further complicate the problem.
ITO compensate for these fac
tors every driver should cut his
speed 10 miles an hour" he
said. when crossing the street
every pedestrian should have
only one thought in mind-io
get across safely"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-14

rather than popss or Coun,u.
To bring up the abuse Of !
dulsences for debate. he nai.s
IS theses--points of argument.
on the castle church door. A..
what was intended as a mn,
vsrsity discussion became !,
argument that split the ROM,
Catholic Church and the Holv
Roman Empire.
Labeled a hereto, Luther u.,
communicated by the Pope ana
banished and condemned by En-
peror Charles v. He was spiri,sa
away to safety by Duke Freds
rick of Saxony and spent ri,
years of Punishment teaching ana
preaching. writing a cathechsn
for use by family and pastor
and by translating the Bible pto
the language of the people.
Luther did not die at n.
stake like his forerunners John
Hus and Savonarola. Instead 10
lived on te see the Protestant
mobiles and theologisns reject
Charles VS. demand to sbanoou
their "heresies" and re.unit,
with Church and Empire. Luther,
beliefs found expression in their
Augsburg Confession Of Faith
And his demand for reform. re.
jected by the worldly Pope Leo
X, gave birth to an evangelical
movement that quickly srssd
throughout Europe and the wua
Mall MacGinnis, distinguish
British veteran of the Old Vic
Theatre in London, plays The
title role in Martin Luther
Irving Pichel of Hollywood. who
has to his credit such film, a
"The Moon Is Down" ',Tomor.
row Is Forever" and Miracle 0.
the Bells, directed and plays on.
of the key roles.
The script, prepared by Allan
Sloane and Lothar Wolff, de
Rochemont associate who also
served as producer, is based upon
Catholic and Protestant sources
and leans heavily on historic t0c
uments for its facts and dialoga
Martin Luther Film Commits
Revs. J. Howard Laughner
Kenneth Neigh, Victor j. Grim
Clyde G.. Steele. G.. Merrill lie.
nox. Frank P. Masden. Robert T.
Fauth, Carl r. Kretzechmar Dr.
c. c. McPheeters, Atty. Carl J.
Thrum;
Revs. John c. STREET, Emil,
Kontz, William l.. Mes, A. A
Banks, Rt. Rev. Richard S. En-
rich, Bishop Marshall R. Reed
George c. Neasel, Arthur H
Brandt and Arthur J. Wendt