davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-05

message Aiien M. 1dSbers VIC
president and general chairman
will preside.
The Martha Class Of Kellel
Memorial Lutheran Church vii
conduct the Reformation Day
program at $50 am. tomorrow
Mrs. Louis Gebicke win presen'
1.-THE Scripture lesson with Mis-
Sarah Letter speaking OF
Luther. the Man."
The Adult Bible Glass o
Union Methodist Church vii
have their pastor present th'
lesson at $3.50 am. tomorrow
The Rev. Edward B. Lewis alst
| win lead e general discussion
following his presentation. TIL
class reports new members eaci
Sunday since the OBCA mem
Ibership crusade began October 9
The Cleaners Bible Class
Columbia Heights Christian
Church. viii hold its MONTH,
business meeting and social or
"Wednesday at 81p.m. in thu
home Of Mrs. Carrie High. 1881
IParkside drive, NV.
The regular monthly meeting
OF the Class Of Friendship ol
Emory Methodist Church vii
lbe held Monday at 8 pm. II
1.-THE class room. A color movie
Wings to Bermuda, will b.
presented. Mrs. Elizabeth Hann
viii present the lesson at 9:3t
am. tomorrow. William B
Mauger. past president Of ths
Box Bible Class for Men, vii
be the guest teacher at 9:3t
am. tomorrow. speaking or
Jesus, Friend Of Man"
Faith and Faithlessness" viii
be the subject Of Mrs. Roy x
Casters presentation before thu
Trinity Women's Bible Glass d
Sherwood Presbyterian Church
at 9:45 am. tomorrow.
The Moore Young Adult Bible
Class Of Epworth Methods
Church has elected the follow.
ing officers for i055-56: william
Tresek. president: Robert Arm.
field. vice president; Mrs. Eller
S. Blako. treasurer, and Mrs
Kathleen w. France. secretary
Maj. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey
director OF Selective Service
win be the guest teacher Of
the Clyde Kelly Glass for Mef
of the Chevy Chase Presby-
terrain Church at $3.50 am. to-
morrow. Gen. Hershey viii
speak on Religious Freedom,
The Fellowship Glass of Found.
Try Methodist Church win NEE
lat $50 am. tomorrow in the
laws room. Miss Mary Whitsor
win be the guest teacher. Walter
|G. Keim, director Of the Field
Service Division Of the Bureau d
Labor Statistics. win present The
lesson to the Couples Class to.
morrow at $50 am.
Floyd G. Schauch viii speak tc
the Baraca Bible Glass OF the
Brookland Baptist Church, 81
$50 am. tomorrow. q
Chaplain jesse Coburn viii bs
the guest teacher OF the Rustir
Couples Class Of Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church. speak
ling on How the Old Testament
4
Evening star., 1955-11-05
Eastern Rite Primote
[To Soy Moss at Gu

Patriarch Maximos ~, Sayegh
Melchite Patriarch of Antioch
Alexandra. Jerusalem and al
the Orient. win celebrate q SOL
emn potificial mass at II am
tomorrow at the Shrine Of the
Immaculate Conception on Cath
olic University campus.
Patriarch Sayegh is the first
Prinate Of the Eastern Catholic
Byzantine Church to visit Amer
ica, a university spokesman said,
Evening star., 1955-11-05
PRESBYTERIAN

There was 3 large Warrington
delsgatiOn ~ the conferences, too
Evening star., 1955-11-05

on what was good and bad
National Conference on the
This is one of the most
ever attended, ~ DR.. Frederick
Of the Washington Federation Of
Churches, said. 1T is frustrat-
ing because Of the disparity Of
experience the people here
have. There are sometimes few
points Of common contact.
son the other hand. it is one
Of the most hopeful and promis-
ing conferences because we are
finally getting together as
Protestants to look ct our re-
sponsibilities In meeting human
needs"
The Rev. Henry Koch. pastor
Of Concordia Evangelical and
Reformed Church. listed the last
remark as one Of the meetings
Affirmative achievements.
Social workers Praised
'sThe mere fact that we are
moving In the direction Of CO.
operative social work is inn
portant," Mr.. Koch said. 1T
points up another important
point. That is the growing ap-
probation BY the church Of the
social worker. Many times he
has shown more actual concern
for those needing help than
many Of US In the church" |"
B. Cortez Upton. assistant
Director Of the Bureau Of Re-
habilitation, noted that the con-
ference was providing the church
with q wonderful opportunity
to rethink its position In the
community. Instead Of being q
follower Of community trends,
the church is now thinking OF
its responsibility to lead"
Another federation represent
alive, Or. Albert e. Croft, direc-
tor Of the Social Welfare Depart
ment, said "the general drift Of
Professionalism concerning the
church and social work is fairly
clear. But when we get down to
the by-eddies this clarity is apt
to be loSt."
Paul Orso, executive director
Of the Lutheran Inner Mission
Society. observed . defect Of the
conference was "too many talks
and not enough workshop
groups"
Problems Aired
There was general agreement
that, on the affirmative side, the
meeting was acquiring mini
sters, professional workers and
lay persons with the main prob
lens faced by the church and
social workers in meeting human
needs.
Others include greater aware
ness By clergymen that more lay
people should be used In fields
formerly reserved for ministers,
and that many congregations
are now regarding themselves
as centers for social work In the
community.
Negatively. they agreed, the
conference suffered from trying
to cover too many fields, and
from q vocabulary Of both
social workers and theologians
that Is an obstacle to UNDER
standing.
Coat Shufile
Mr.. Koch had an upsetting
experience with . humorous end
Ing.
Leaving o group meeting In
the Statler Hotel, he picked up
the wrong coat. The minister
did not realize it until he was
ct lunch In . nearby hotel. AS
the meal went on he grew more
and more worried. Finally he
could stand the tension no long
er. and decided to leave before
the lunch was over.
He rushed to the Statler Hotel
and saw the manager. After
much searching they found .
clue to the owner Of the coat.
Who was it2 The man who was
sitting opposite MI. Koch ct the
luncheon.
Preventive Publicity
There was 3 large Warrington
delegation at the, conferences, too
Evening star., 1955-11-05
THE HUMAN SIDE or RELIGION
SocioI WeIfore PorIey
Appraised by Delegates
BY CASPAR NAMES
Rslisious News Editor Of The Star

CLEVELAND, Nov. 5.-A group Of Washington delegates
sat around the breakfast table Thursday gave their views
on what good and bad at this weeks path breaking
National Conference the Churches and Social Welfare
This of the most frustrating conferences have
nDr Frederick Reissig executive secretary
Evening star., 1955-11-05
ORGANIZED
BIBLE CLASSES
By HowARD.M. sTAcKHoUsE

Sunday Service sponsored by the
Organized Bible Association viii be held at the Tomb Of
the Unknown Soldier. Arlington National Cemetery at EN-
tomorrow Clark " Polling Post No g. American Legion. win
guard and guard Of honor Rev. Robert Oerte
r pastor Of the Sixth Presbyterian Church. will bring the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-05

1t seems Ii recent years
that more and more people
speak with distaste d the
Christnas-NeH Year hiatus
and complain Of needing 4
vacation to rest NJ from the
ordeal. With these holidays.
which ought to mean inspir-
ation and r1tW courage Just
over. Il might be wen 70 ash
what has happened to make
the very greetings 0f the re-
ri0d Merry Christmas. Hap-
nv New Year seem hollow
form rather than heartfelt
expression.
There must BE something
even more wrong than the
acknowledged fact that tie
season has become frer-
zied period a. swapping rath-
er than giving.
Then there's the rifr nrnb-
lem rushing around check
ing feverishly and frettino
about what you thought va
adequate for the smythes
really Is good enough when
look what they've sent ia 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-05
Readers Clearing &
ouSe
ADVICE on TRPLETs

Fo - Ms 4; & - s. IS s. " IS t,,s
,,,nther 81 Il zvso,.s; f Il ~.
~, l,,fsrest.s5 4, f - n -'r..,s'
fin,ss g +, 49, 5. aE,;i,,s ~.
core 81 fl,rss 80, !, h Y. s ~
l,o,,e m I r,l,a y ; !, fio,, ~ +
have b otfer nav 1, 81; IS y. n soTr,e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-05
Problems Todoy
AdoIescenc
Delayed

S DEAR MISS NTSSEN MY
problem "A ,rni1,,A 81 that II
s,,,,a,,.. ( 49,. ,,,s,. Is. $3.50.
s.aso.sse z 1919. y s,ou :
Word. re came % this town
almost q year ago, ! had never
attended church regularly
and had. ii fact. belonaed "a
another conareeatior when
he came. / ioinefi his church
and have been 4 hard -Workfna
member ever since / have
also become quite friendly
with lis wife. He seldom
speaks to me- but I can ten
By the way he hooks 1t ne
that re cares more for me than
for other women ia the parish.
1 am q childless widow in nv
late sos. NE Is highly
respected man and / certainly
wouldn't want to hurt his
character Or jeopardize his
position. yet I want s. much
to Be Of help to him.
E. 4. 4.
ANSWER: / am sure il Won
read your letter over. YOU win
realize that YOU are as I'M.
questionable IS j. high school
girl. Men iii professional 81
public life have oblipations
not easily ignored. one 81
them Is ID Be lind ana friendly
to people they rneet. especiaIlv
Is those under their special
care. A doctor Is gvrnpakhetic
and pleasant toward 4 pafiel1t.
though nS nav tiisl,lisz fhs
person from his mind the next
moment. IA clercyfnan Il
certainly concerned with fhe
members 81 his flock lookinr
,,pon them al 81 brother and
listers ii Coz. thoueh thew
do not appeal "a him A
intimate friends. such Il the /
place YOU have III re lifA 81
your minister.
Az an individual yo,i NAV
mean little to lirn: AZ 4 MEM .
Der 81 i,is church va, have 4
claim only 81 his spiritual al.
vice. Be wise draw aWav
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-05

u = II = 2 Il -, =. ~ q
now that I've found Il. Ican.t
help wondering
II have been very weary
after the holidays Is has been
most every one else, said the
edian's wife To explain the
separation.
What / can't help W0nder-
ing Is how that pair got
through these most recent
holidays. Did something snap
again ii the tension and con-
fusion Of the time Or did
they learn their lesson?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-05

...,,,,...,s
q es% 49,.
m.,, 49,
: 3,
sa,tb MADE
~. "a. ..|-+. &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-05

Same very strange items
come to light when. 1t the
beginning 0f ! new year. one
clears out tho mess Of odds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-05

common spoon from / CONF
mon bowl and although that
may seem unhygienic. ! could
not detect that any harm was
done.
We had 3 super-size play
pen made Tor them e mat-
tress pad fol d double bed just
covered the pen floor. This
pen was used during the warm
months when the children
were 3 months TO l year old.
We made no long trips BY
car until the children were 6
years old, So can offer no
information on car travel. But
when they were Is months
old we travelled BY train to the
West Coast. Although It was
q highly successful venture, ii
am Of the opinion that where
triplets are concerned. there
is no place like home. Perhaps
the excellent progress my chill
dren made during their first
year may be attributed to the
fact that they were kept 1t
home on q comfortable routine
that put no strain on them
and very little on their par
ents. They we're 8 years old
before they had 3 cold or III
ness Of any sort.
y y i = #
YELLOW FRUIT CAKE?
Mrs. A. y. s.. washington
I would like to make 4 re-
quest for . friend Of mine III
New ENGLAND for q recipe for
yellow fruit cake, the kind
sold in grocery stores. not the
white variety She has been
searching llllsnccessfully for
this recipe since before Thanks
giving. 50 we hope the readers
can help.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-03-04
Meat Packers Warned
On Their Packaging

SAN FRANCISCO - (LDNS) -
Some 1000 meat packers were served
up here with consumers viewpoint
on what is wrong with their packaging
of meat but they gave no indication
they would heed the warnings.
Mrs. Robert Mather reported to the
Western States Meat Packers Associ-
alton on survey of 3,10O house
wives by the University of Cali
fornia's Agricultural Extension Serv-
ice.
Among the common objections
found by housewives in the packaging
of meats were:
They don't get look at both sides
of the meat they are buying in the
wrapped packages. They're getting
tired of finding bones and fat hidden
underneath the cardboard container.
The housewives don't like the off
flavor or bad odor that frequently
goes with the packaged meats and
they are finding that many times the
meat is spoiled.
To correct the problems of the
housewives Mrs. Mathers suggested:
Meats be packaged in wrappings
that are transparent on all sides.
Stamp dates on which the meat
is packaged clearly on the wrap.
Some variety in the size of pack
ages. y
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-03-04
CANCER GROUP LISTS
INDUSTRIAL CAUSES
OF WORKER CANCER

| SAN F'RANCISCO-(L DNS) II ne
American Cancer Society has issued a
partial list of occupational causes of
cancer and types of cancer developed
by workers exposed to chemicals in
certain industries.
Thirteen chemicals or agents COM
prised the initial list compiled by
Herbert K. Abrams, NJ. D., medical
director, Building Service Employees,
Local 25, Chicago.
The list is the first in series of
articles on cancer by medical authori-
ties in the labor field, written at the
invitation of the American Cancer
Society as part of its program to keep
the public informed about causes of
the disease, precautions to be taken
against it, and methods of cure.
Chemicals Or agents, and types or
location of cancer in the first listing
follow:
Anthracene, skin; aromatic amines,
bladder; arsenic, skin, eyelids; artifi-
cial asphalt, skin, eyelids; asbestos,
lung; benzol, blood-forming organs,
skin, bladder; chromates, lung;
Creosote, skin, lip, eyes; mineral
oil, skin, lip, eyes; paraffin, skin;
pitch, SCOT, tars, skin, lip, eyes, scro-
tum; shale oil, skin; X-ray and other
radioactive materials such as urani-
UNI, radium, ETC., lung, skin, bone,
and blood-forming organs (leukemia,
aplastic anemia.
DIR. Abrams, it will be recalled, ap-
peared at the 1852 Regional Farmer
Labor Institute in Montana, under
Ford Foundation sponsorship and
spoke on the causes and means of
various occupational di-
seases in industry. -EDITOR.)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-03-04
TAYLOR CALLS FOR
INCOME TAX REPEAL,
SALES TAX ENACTMENT

Despite the opposition of Sen. Reid
Taylor (R-Roosevelt), Rep. Crisis
income tax Withholding bill passed
the Senate Tuesday, and now awaits
approval by the Governor. The meas
ure, should it make the final hurdle,
it is estimated, will bring in over a
million dollars additional revenue 20
the state by closing loopholes whereby
many citizens have evaded this tax
over the years.
In opposing passage of HB IA,
Taylor, who has been conspicuous as
a leading Republican spokesman on
practically every bill before the Sen
ate, told his colleagues eff the in
come tax isn't working, repeal it and
put on a sales tax. That you can col
1ect :"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-03-04
TOP SWEDISH EDITOR
TOURS u. S. GO-OpS

LOS ANGELES = (CNS) - Nils
Thedin, editor of the Swedish coop
weekly VI, landed here March 1 on the
first over-the-pole flight of Scandi-
navian airlines from Stockholm. He'll
spend five weeks in the u. S., speak
ing to U. S. co-ops in the San Fran
cisco, Minneapolis, Superior, Chicago,
Columbus, Boston, and New York
areas.
VI is Sweden's leading magazine
with a 100000 circulation. This
among Sweden's 100000 people IS
comparable to the combined circula-
ton of Life, Saturday Evening Post,
Look, and Time in the u. S.
Thedin, IA, made similar tour
of the u. S. tour in 1915. He has
worked at various jobs in Kooperatvia
International Labor Of
flee, and. International Cooperative
Alliance. He has edited vi for 10
years.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-03-04
SPOKANE SITE
OF MINE-MsLL'S
50TH CONVENTION

Arrangements for the Both annual
convention of the international I'm
ion of Mine, Mill & Shelter Workers,
to be held in Spokane and opening
on March ii, are nearing compile
ton, according to Graham Dolan,
Butte, IRt1. Representative of Mine
Mill. Dolan left for Spokane yester-
day for the purpose of completing
last minute details of the convention.
Previous to the opening of the con-
vention, various bargaining councils
of IUMM&SW will meet on March
II and Is. Anaconda Council viii
meet Saturday, March II, as will
Smelling & Refining Coun-
ell.
One of the convention highlights,
according to Dolan, will be a panel
on Silicosis. Speakers on this occupa-
tional disease viii include leading
doctor, an attorney and union
each of whom will briefly
outline most recent developments
bearing on the Silicosis problem in
heir particular fields. Bernard w.
Stern, Mine-Mill Research Director |
md an authority on non-ferrous in
lustry occupational diseases, will rep
esent the union on the panel.
All convention sessions will be held
n Spokane's Davenport Hotel.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-03-04
DIVIDENDS UP, But income
OF LITTLE MAN FALLS OFF

Now that the year 1854 is over
and figures are available on who got
what share of the national pie, it is
obvious that there has been an import
ant shift from some groups to other
groups since the new administration
put its economic policies into effect,
says the Washington Window Column
of Public Affairs Institute.
In brief, the Presidents Economic
Report for 1866 reveals that the in
come share of labor, small business
and farmers went down, while the
share of income going to investors
went up.
On the basis of the figures for
1854 the share of farmers fell to
Al per cent of total personal income
while that of small business pro-
prietors fell to 80 per cent-both
postwar lows.
The share paid out in wages and
salaries was 67.2 per cent-lower
than in 1862 and 1853 although high
er than in preceding postwar years.
INCOME UP
On the other hand investment in
come, that is personal income receiv-
ed in the form of dividends, rent Or
interest rose from ia per cent to
12.1 per cent of total income since
1852.
Breaking these sectors down, we
find:
"a That the sharpest rise was in
the personal interest share of income.
This rose from As per cent of the ma
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-03-04
Demo NATIONAL
Chairman TO
SPEAK I'm STATE

Paul Butler, chairman of the DEM
ocratic National Committee, will
make two speaking appearances in
Montana this month, Jack G. Toole,
Shelby, state Democratic chairman,
announced Tuesday evening at the
Democratic Legislative dinner in
Helena.
Butler will be in Billings, Sunday,
March Is, and in Great Falls the
following day. The Billings dinner
is under sponsorship of the Yellow
stone County Democratic Central
Committee and will be held in the
Northern Hotel. Tickets are SIS. per
person and may be obtained from
County Chairman John G. Sheehy,
403 Electric Building.
Cascade County Chairman John
Woodcock is in charge of the Great
Falls dinner for Butler. Tickets to
that affair will be $3.50 a person.
Toole also stated that the Demo
cratic National Committee has set
quota for funds for the
at $4,000.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-03-04
LANDOWNERS, WATCH THIS ONE!

$64 question in Montana oil circles IS ldeny Oh those
who nonsted hearing bv the state oil conservation commits
the of decreeng That hefeaf spac
limited to we'll to each eighty acres IN newly
discovered fields The adopted would prevent landoWn
obtaining adequate development OF their oil lands
virtually independent operators from Montana
activity a operators are dependent oil sales for
interested in seeing the state put on re
status permit further mportatons OF axee crude
The hearing probably will be well Oil
JOURNAL
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-03-04

| tional income to per cent-an In
crease of IL per cent.
~ That the dividend share of ma
tional income increased from 3.3 per
cent to 3.4 per cent. In 1854 there
was an increase of roughly 8 per
cent in corporate cash dividend pay
ments to a total of 1872 billion.
(3) That the rent share of nation
al income rose from $50 to 81 per
cent.
These shifts in the various proper
lions of national income by and large
are direct result of administration
policies and the votes of the 83rd
Congress. The "hard money" policy
of early 1858 which boosted interest
rates, tax reductions which gave the
lions share to industry through elm
nation of the excess profits tax and
greatly accelerated amortization, as
well as special tax concessions to
dividend income as such, all contrib
uted to this shift in favor of invest
ment.
The administration justification
for the shift is that this is the way
to make jobs, that investment must
be encouraged by getting larger re-
wards. Keyed in with this argument
is administration pointing with
pride" at stable prices and a stable
dollar.
Yet it is precisely here that eco
,se44es rbDH hn+ q fIr1n
ployed figures will go higher in 1866,
differ strongly with administration
policy. They contend that the adj
policies, as revealed in
,he recent Presidential messages,
show callous attitude toward the
unemployed, a disregard to the
plight of farmers and small business,
and a failure to build up the coun-
RVS buying powers and complac-
sncy toward the need for an expand
ng economy if the country is to re-
main healthy.
Two factors must be taken into
in any analysis of the
effects of a change in the distribu-
ION of national income as this is
elated to the need for an expand
ng economy:
The net increase in the American
abor force which ranges from 600,-
100 to 100000 each year and is ex-
ected to increase by a million in
955; and
The rapid advance of productivity
4 which development of automatlon
now playing so important a role.
These two factors, in themselves,
l the opinion of many labor econo-
lists, point up the necessity for an
lcrease in the buying power of the
cry groups labor, the farmer and
he small sinessman-whose share
the national income decreased last
ear.
AS Stanley H. Ruttenberg, CLOS
irector of Education and Research,
ut it in testimony before the Joint
ommittee on the Economic Report:
g. !. economic policy must be de-
gned to increase consumer income,
establish incentives for American
,nsumers to fill their needs by buy
g the products of American indus
Y. 1t should not be designed, as the
epublican Administration insisted
1854, to stimulate business incen-
yes first, and thus put the cart be-
re the horse"