davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-09
WORCESTER
Rev, H. Benton Harris, Minister

AsNf' H bCnbUn IIdITlS, Minister
The John Street Baptist
Church will observe its An
nual Home Coming Celebra-
ton and Rally, Sunday at
$3.50 PM. with Rev. Jesse E.
Conner of Ebenezer Baptist
I Church Of Providence, Ri,
guest speaker, accompanied by
his two choirs members and
some ushers. Rev, Connor was
interim pastor following the
resignation of Rev. w. Mar
win Gibson and the coming
of the present pastor and
holds a place in the rearts
of the membership. Delegations
from New Bedford, Greenfield,
Montclair, NJ. and Boston will
be present. Others on the pro-
gram, Mr.. James Hall Of Bos-
ton, remarks; Mr.. William
Johnson, president of the Dea-
cons Union of Greater Boston,
Mr.. Hugh Morris, trustee of
st. Paul's Baptist Church Mon
tclair, NJ, presidents of the
local church organizations
namely: Mrs. Rutr Ford, Supt.
of the Sunday School, Miss
Carol Mack, president of the
BYE, Mrs. Fannie Smith,
president Of the Anna E. La
than Missionary Society, Mrs.
Leonora Monroe, president of
the Ladies Aid Society, Dea-
con Henry Kelley, president
of the Master Helping League,
Mr.. Rudolph Allen, president
of the Senior Usher Board,
Mrs. Mary Harper, president
of the Flower Circle, Mrs.
Lillian Phelps, president of
the Pastors Aid, Mr.. Donald
Wilson, president Of the Jr.
Ushers, Mrs. Eunice Grant,
Supervisor, Senior Deacon Will
liam Langhorne, Senior Dea-
coness Mrs. Mary Langhorne,
Trustee, William Perkins and
others. Among those present
will be Mrs. Letitia Nc Kenzie
and Mrs. Aries Ward both
lover ninety in church prac-
tically every Sunday Service,
Deacon Roswell Hazard has
enjoyed fifty years in John
Street and is active in all de-
partments. The church has
recently been renovated from
roof to cellar and will be an
inspiration to ali present.
The Mems Day, ATTN Sunday
with Rev. Louis E. Ford as
guest speaker, and the Choir
Of the Emmanuel Baptist
Crurch will give a Sacred Cor-.
cert on Sunday, October 81,
1854.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-09
First Congregational
Methodist Church
Of Boston
Rev. Vernon E. Carter
Pastor

Last Sunday services gave
evidence Of the determination
OF the members of the First
congregational M h O d ist
Church in the completion of
their efforts in occupying their
new church. The pastor, Rev.
Carter preached on "Whoso-
ever VIII" emphasizing the ge-
neral approach that the Chris
titan Church should make n
IN the fulfilment of the pro-
gram of Kingdom building.
Holy Communion was served
and the church found them
selves in one accord spiritu-
ally. Stewardess Board 2 under
Mrs. Lillian Reed was COM
mended for their contribution
to the general fund from a
very successful dinner served
last week. New members have
been appointed to this board
and are doing well. The Sc
nior Choir sang lovely and
Mrs. Dolores Dilworth director.
sang a communion solo 'Let
Us Break Bread Together"
which gave spiritual vigor to
the Holy Supper. Rev. o. N.
assistant pastor, as
sisted in the serving OF Com
The Senior Choir win pre-
sent a musicale this Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock at the
Churcr. The public is well
come. A dinner will be served
tbs Saturday, Oct. 8 at the
minister's residence, 81 An
nunciation Road, apartment
339. Serving begins at 3 pm.
of other dinners are
18th Of Oct. by Mrs. Semdo
and daughter at Terrace Place
also on the 18th a dinner by
Dilworth and Carter at 109
Sterling St.; 23rd Of Oct. by
Simon and Lloyd at II Has
kins, These dinners are for
the Building Fund of the
church. The third Sunday OF
October a special vesper SER
vice will be held. All those in-
terested in vesper meditations
are invited to attend. Time is
from $3.50 to 4:30 pm. Listen
to Rev. Carriers Sunday Fell
lowship Meditations over sta
ton WON 1900 on your dial
at 10 pm.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-09
REGISTRAR KING SAYS:

THE Official October ms
pection Sticker on your wind
shield certifleS that you have
complied with the Motor We
hale Inspection Law. Help
safety on the highways by
getting your sticker early and
encouraging others to visit
their neighborhood inspection
stations early"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-09
REGISTRAR KING SAYS:

Brakes, lights, horn, muf-
fer, steering gear, windshield
rear window windshield clean
er, and number plates MUST
be inspected during the
month of October. The law
requiring vehicles to display
an Inspection Sucker on the
windshield will be impartially
enforced. Be safe! Obey the
lawl Avoid assessment OF
points, payment of fines, and
the possibility of suspension"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-09
OLD DAYS

Much Of what is called
literature" is stuff written
years ago by authors who
stood out then because they
didn't have competition.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-09
PRESTIGE7

Prestige is what keeps the
general public from suspecting
that the high public official
may be a plain, low bonehead.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-09

STATISTICS show that your
local newspaper is the best
and most closely read of all
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-09
Maiden
THE EMMANUEL BAPTIST
CHURCH
Rev. Earl Wesley Lawson
20 Madison street,

October 10, 1854
1920 AM. - Morning Wor-
ship Services - Theme Near
The Kingdom"
1890 PM. - Church School
Fred Gibson, Superintendent
$50 Pm. - Youth Fellow
ship
1880 PM. - Evening Worship
Theme: Doing The Will Of
God"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-09
MASS. AVE.
BAPTIST CHURCH

TIC FaSUOT VIII speak on
Trees" at the morning SER
vice, Oct. 10th. Everyone is
invited to attend.
The Nursery is opened to
mothers who care to leave
their babies during the morn
ing service.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-09

ADVERTISE in your local
newspaper. II pays.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-09
GEOGRAPHY

A real authority on geo.
graphy is a fellow who can
name all the parts OF Newton
and all the towns in Maine.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-09
HAPPY AUTUMN

The housewife has no criti-
cisn Of Autumn, the season
when the children 60 back to
school and the Summer vi
sitors just 20.
Evening star., 1954-09-17

China. his cold rejection of
Senator Knowland's demand
for cutting off diplomatic re-
lations with Russia-seem to
them to imply an acceptance
of the co-exiStence he will not
frankly support.
Within themselves neither
the Tories nor Labor are
united. His far right wing
makes trouble for Sir Winston,
and one reason Mr.. Atlee EN-
barked upon his Red safari was
to keep an eye upon Aneurin
Bevan. The respective leaders,
however, believe themselves to
be in firm control. They have,
of course, the tradition of party
responsibility to help them. It
is a system American Presi-
dents eye wistfully but the
American admiration for in
dependence prevents them from
imposing it with real consist
eQcy and unfailing success.
1t appears from here, there
fore, that Sir Winston was on
the most solid ground when he
made it plain in Washington
that, much as he treasured the
United States alliance, the
British will go on doing things
with respect to Russia and
China which are unpopular in
America. Nor will a change
of administration affect this
policy.
Familiar practical and his
torical arguments are offered
in support of British policy.
Evening star., 1954-09-17
COP. in Wisconsin Anqered
Mc0orthys Followers Feel He Received q Raw Deal
from Republicans in Senote and Administration
Constantine Brown

Senator Joseph Mccarthy is
repeatedly being eetly
urged by Republican National
Committeeman to spend some
time campaigning in Wiscon-
sin to mend the Republican
fences in that State.
There are indications of q
political upset and the local
politicos feel that Joe" alone
can handle it and keep the
State in the Republican
column.
A large number of Wisconsin
Republicans are apparently
angry-not at their junior
Senator-but at the Repub-
lican blgwigs In Washington.
These are being accused of
having concocted the Army
Mccarthy row and the Flan-
ders resolution for censure of
their Senator. Many in Wis
consln maintain that what a
Democratic Congress and a
Dem ocratic administration
could not do has now been
done by a handful of PRO
greSsive" Republicans in the
Senate and in the executive
branch.
The Army Mccarthy inves-
tigation, as was revealed in
the hearings, was decided OF,
at a meeting in Attorney Gen.
eral Herbert Brownells Office
at which the White House was
represented.
The long hearings produced
no evidence, of serious wrong
doing by Senator Mccarthy.
Senator's have frequently in
tervened, and sometimes used
their influence, to obtain COM
missions or promotions for
their own fair-haired boys or
for those Of important con-
stituents. Senator Mccarthy
did not even insist on getting
Evening star., 1954-09-17

a second lieutenant's commits
sion for G David Schine.
Moreover, testimony showed
that the military training of
the former unpaid consultant
OF the Mccarthy committee
was not impaired by the larger
than usual number Of passes.
But what apparently irks the
Wisconsin Republicans more
than the so-called Army-Mc-
Carthy controversy was the
fiimsy accusations on which
the investigation of their Sen
ator was based at the recent
censure hearings.
Mccarthy used rather strong
language in his examination of
Brig. Gen. Ralph Zwicker. But
that is not without precedent
IN congressional hearings. For
instance, in 1947 the then AS
sistant Secretary for the Far
East, w. Walton Butterworth
appeared before a Senate ap-
preparations subcommittee to
testify about the State Depart
ment's activities in connection
with assistance to Nationalist
China. His hesitant, and what
Mccarthy describes as coy"
testimony that the State De-
partment was doing its best to
help Chang Kai-shek was
bluntly contradicted by an
other witness, 1t. Gen. Albert
Wedemeyer.
Mr. Butterworth was recalled
Immediately to the witness
stand and got a severe tongue
lashing from Chairman Styles
Bridges. who told him that he
ought to be fired because he
withheld information from a
senatorial committee.
Many more such instances
exist in the files of both houses,
particularly when it is known
Evening star., 1954-09-17

price support features nf the
new farm law.
Impressive in the primaries
this year SO far as Democrats
are concerned, is that it has
been a good season for the
New Deal-Fair Deal wing of
the party. That, in turn, is
to the advantage obviously of
Adlai Stevenson who preached
that sort Of philosophy in his
1852 campaign, as he is doing
again now in his speech-mak-
ing activity which is looked
upon as the beginning of his
campaign for denomination in
1856.
This New Dea1-Fair Deal
trend was observed first in
early primaries in the South.
There three outstan ling
Southern progressives were
triumphant over candidates
backed by the more conserva-
tive wing of the Southern party
including Dixiecrat elements
seeking a comeback. These
three were Senators Spark
man, Alabama, Adlai Steven
sons 1852 vice presidential
running mate: former Gov.-
Kerr Scott. North Carolina, an
original Stevenson man in the
1852 Democratic convention.
and Estes Kefauver, who was
running for himself in the
1852 convention.
This trend has continued in
successes for incumbents in
House and Senate as well as
among newly nominated can
didates. Among the latter, for
example, is John Carroll, for
mer House member. former
member of the Truman White
House advisory staff. He won
the nomination as Democratic
senatorial candidate in Colo
RADIO for the seat which is be-
ing given up by Democratic
Senator Ed johnson who is
running for Governor of Colo
RADIO, instead. in the November
election.
In the New York governor
ship race 1t appears certain
Evening star., 1954-09-17
Atomic Electric Company
Formed in New England

BOSTON, Sept. ia group
of New England electric firms
have formed Yankee Atomic
Electric Co. and hope to make
arrangements with the Atomic
Energy Commission to build an
experimental nuclear power plant
in New England "at an early
date"
William Webster, executive
vice president of the New Eng
land Electric System and also
president of the new Yankee
atomic Arm, said yesterday:
If propose arrangements
work out satisfactorily there is
every reason to believe that
within the foreseeable future the
homes and factories of New Eng
land will be supplied in part with
electric power from a plant de-
irving its heat from nuclear
flSSion."
Evening star., 1954-09-17
Fletcher KnebeI-
Potomac Fever

The Navy outfits 90-oot yacht for Ike The last n,es
Genital yacht 24O feet long, goeso goes the
Navy = e 'As
Democrats hold big rally Indianapolis They'll toast the
long lie OF the American voeand the short life
Postmaster General says the Republicans will
win this November You can't postmasters get
guy to carry the masand he's off carry country
Ada Stevenson the Republicans of nceness nom
sense and nastines in Washington Want "Wel-spoken
political orator with fine. old line Will
audience"
Virginia Democrats boycott Chief Justice Earl
Warren because of the new Dixie
history will be entitled From to
Apoplexy."
House Republican Speaker November election
will be crucial The last election regarded as
crucial by the Republicans 852wo the party
got started,
Senate investigators in Illinois dig FHA housing
scandals under the Democrats The Democrats
to clean the FA-but they making a cleanup
at the RFC.
Evening star., 1954-09-17

able to do this very satis-
factorily since the meeting
here came Immediately after
the final rash of primary elec-
tions that began in early
spring. They found good, solid
political fare in this analysis
Regarded as significant per-
haps as any other political sign
of the primary season was
something that occurred in the
closing series of nine primaries
held after the Maine election.
This was the way Democrats
f1ocked to the polls in Wiscon-
sin and Minnesota. Their pri-
mary vote in Wisconsin was
the biggest in the history of
this State where the DEM
ocratic Party has been over
shadowed by the Republican
Party and, for a period during
its ascendancy, salso by the
now defunct La Toilette Pro-
gressive Party. Democrats have
fallen heir to much of the
latter's strength. In Minnesota,
the Democratic-Farmer Labor
Party polled more votes in its
primary this year than did Re-
publicans in theirs, which is
the first time that has hap
pened since amalgamation of
the two once-separate parties
10 years ago.
Both are farm States. The
Eisenhower administrators
new farm law is unpopular
with many farmers, according
to the most recent Gallup poll.
That showed four farmers who.
diSapprove the law to three
who are for it among those
who expressed opinions. 1t is
noted here, whether of signif-
lcance or not. that right after,
the final primary rush Secre-i
tary of Agriculture Benson rec
laxed the crop-control program
by doing away with the total
acreage allotment plan for
next years crops. The CROP
control program has recently
come under more farm criti-s
cism, in fact, than the flexible
Evening star., 1954-09-17

that witnesses are cagey on
orders from the executive.
Never in the memory OF vet
eran Senators has a member
of that body admitted that
his information against COL
league was only hearsay and
that bill of particulars pre-
sented to the Senate was pre-
pared by an outside political
group. Most Senators have off,
cial assistants who ghost-write
their speeches. The pressure
of work does not permit Sem
ate and House members to
spend hours putting their
orations in shape. But they
are their own ideas and not
those of their assistants which
they express.
The overall picture of the
Army-McCarth investigation
and the censure proceedings
has not placed the Wisconsin
Senator in an unfavorable
light. But these have been
we'll exploited by those who
have fought him bitterly ever
since he began his activities
in 1850.
What worries now a num-
ber of Republican profess
'slonals, who wished that the
Wisconsin stormy petrol had
used more caution in the past,
is the fact that the Repub-
lican Party has few votes to
spare.
On the other hand, Senator
McCarthy's popularity in the
country has not been seriously
injured. And there is unmis-
takably strong feeling among
his millions of sympathizers
that he received a raw deal
from his own party.
Many of these individuals
may stage "stay home"
party next November.
Evening star., 1954-09-17
Thomas L. Stokes
Thornos L. Stokes
New Deal Wing on Rise Again
Democratic Votes in Maine, Wisconsin, Minnesota Dixie
Give Party Feeling That Happy Days Are Here Again

POLLS The
buoyant and exuberant spirit
at the Democratic rally and
congreS eSSional campaign
workshop" session here this
week end contrasted with the
more sober and serious mood
of Republicans at a similar
gathering at Cincinnati nearly
three weeks ago.
Maine has happened since
which magnified the Demo-
cratic elation.
Like the Republican af-
fair, the Democratic function
brought together members of
the national committee from
all over the country. But, in
addition, there were other
party bigwigs, including ex-
cabinet members and such, and
also, to wind up the meeting
on a high note, their 1852 can
didate, Adlai Stevenson. His
role was to give the meeting it's
proper crescendo with an ad-
dress at the final event Satur-
day night, a $100-a-plate din
ner to raise campaign funds.
But there was also another
guest of honor who, until the
Maine election this week, was
just another national COM
mitteeman. Edmund Muskie,
newly elected Democratic Gov
ernor of Maine, enjoyed his
triumph all over again. Here
he was the living symbol, the
exhibit A, of the latest-and
generally surprising-h appy
omen in a series in recent
weeks, most of them in the
primary elections. They have
bolstered the party's conf
dence that it can recapture at
least the House of Representa-
tives, and maybe the Senate
also.
MAINE was a sort of dessert
that came first instead of last.
Having enjoyed that, the party
leaders then sat down to make
a thorough canvass of their
situation as of now. six weeks
before the election. They were
Evening star., 1954-09-17
Doris Fleeson-
Doris FLeeson-
Labor y'Biportisonship
Neither British Party Criticzes the Other on Matters
Of Foreign Policy; Both Agree on Co-exstence

LONDON.-The British, as of
now, have the bipartisan for
eign policy which the French
seem totally unable to
achieve, which Chancellor
Konrad Adenauer has trouble
with in Western Germany
and which at home seems
rather a matter of fits and
starts
Labor spokesmen admit pri-
vately to no serious objection
to the manner in which Sir
Winston Churchill conducts
it, except to say that they wish
he would do more conducting.
But this is a polite way of say
ing that they feel personally
he should hand over the reins
to Anthony Eden. They add
that Tories feel this way, too,
only more strongly. ~.
Tory spokesmen do not
criticize the recent journey
of the Labor delegation,
headed by former Prime Min
lister Clement Attlee, to Red
Russia and Red China. They
have misgivings about the
timing, as do some Laborites.
But co-existence is the watch
word. and it is the firm con-
viction of responsible men in
both parties that the British
people not only approve, but
insist upon it.
They are, incidentally, warm
ing up to President Eisenhower
in late months because his
actions-hands off in Indo-
Evening star., 1954-09-17

Such as:
If you will not wage pre-
ventive war-and the West
won't-you must co-exist. It
does not imply belief that Rus
sia or Red China will keep
their word, but times change
and new issues arise.
Britain has long dealt with
Russia, and understood her as
an imperialist power, long be-
fore the United States became
aware of her. really. A line
will of course be drawn one
day. probably in Malaga.
But-and here the dis
cussion becomes emphatic
United States preoccupation
with Chang Kai-shek and the
Nationalist Chinese is not and
never can be shared by Britain.
Chang lost a civil war and
many British think for good
reasons. The Reds are the
effective government of China
and, some Britons will argue,
the best government it has
ever had.
The British would compro-
mise on Formosa to keep it out
of the Red China orbit, posi-
bly, as a refuge for free Chi
nese. it is suggested. But this
would be a concession to
America, not to Chang.
Such arguments would not
weigh with many in our Con-
gress, certainly. but they are
British arguments. Members
of both parties give them in
substantially the same terms.
Evening star., 1954-09-17
Newsmen Freed by Reds
Flying 10 U. 5. via Tokyo
BY the Associated Press

HONG KONG, Sept. IT,
American newsmen Richard Ap-
plegate and Donald Dixon, re-
leased by the Chinese Commu-
nists last Wednesday after 1S
months captivity, will fly to
Tokyo Sunday en- route to the
United States.
Mr.. Applegate. whose parents
live in Medford. Ore. said he
may return to the Far East to
resume his work as a corre-
spondent for the National Broad
casting Co. Mr.. Dixon, a New
Yorker who is with the Inter-
national News Service, said his
plans were uncertain.
Ship Captain Benjamin Kras-
ner, third member of the party
captured by a Red gunboat while
cruising in Mr.. Applegate's yawl,
will remain in Hong Kong to
work for the release of his
Chinese fiancee from the Reds.
She also was on the yacht when
it was seized and has not been
heard from since.
Evening star., 1954-09-17

come the protest, or negative,
voting.
There have been many clas-
sic examples of this doctrine.
In Ohio in 1948 the State went
to Truman by a margin of only
1000 votes. yet there were
10000 persons who didn't
vote for President at all but
who did vote to elect a Demo-
cratic Governor of a conserva-
tive type. They scLually went
to the polls nut, like many of
the stay-at-homes, they didn't
like either Dewey or Truman.
They said there was not much
difference between them-pre-
sumably the complaint was
that they both leaned toward
the left-wing side.
In 1850, however, by dint Of
hard work and through organ
lied effort in every precinct
OF the State, the Republican
Party reelected Senator Taft
by a 431, 900 majority. In 1852,
Senator Bricker got 243, 900
more Republican votes than
Senator Taft had two years
before. Likewise, the Demo-
cratic nominee for the Senate,
Mike Di Sale, polled 10000
more votes for his ticket in
the 1852 election than either
Truman or Dewey got in 1948.
incidentally, there was no per-
ceptible increase in the num-
ber eligible to vote in Ohio,
as between 1948 and 1850 and
1852. But, while only SIS per
cent of the eligible voters went
to the polls in the 1948 presi-
Dental election in Ohio, 62.4
per cent voted in the 1862
presidential election.
So the stay-at-homes are
the key to the coming congress
sional election and the party
which has thousands and
thousands of precinct workers
to get out to the voter who
agrees with their party rec
ord and likes their candidates,
can win the election despite
the customary switching of
those voters who do go to the
polls regularly.
Reproduction Rights Reseryed.)
Evening star., 1954-09-17
lass Devofes 1900 Words
To Dulles Europe Trip
BY the Assoeioted Press

MOSCOW, Sept. II. - The
Soviet news agency Tass devoted
about 1900 words last night to
Secretary of State Dulles cur
rent trip to Germany and Brit
ain.
Tass dispatches from Berlin,
London, Paris and New York
quoted the newspapers in those
cities as saying the American
chief diplomats aim was to
achieve unconditional rearma-
ment of West Germany and
entry of West Germany in the
Atlantic Pact.
Tass said the press of Britain
was unhappy about the trip,
which Tass said was viewed as
a heavy pressure tactic.