davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10

The FomilY Council consists Of o Judge.
psychiotrist, newspaper editor. o
womon's pose editor and two news
poper writer's. These consult with
elersymen Of oil foiths and denomino-
tions. All letters ore held in complete
confidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10
THE DETAILS

Mrs. T. L. Mc.-My daughter
has been named as a correspond
ent in a divorce suit, and l am
far from convinced of her in
nocence, although she insists
firmly that she is innocent.
I happen to know that some
Of the meetings alleged in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
You Are Your Keeper
By DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

Often arises when must "Your life is IN
your hands" .
For example diabetic live out normal life span II
is properly conscious And man with IN
digestion has of surviving he gets to doctor
treatment Cancer OF the stomach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10
FEATURE Rcz
7 he FAMILY
COUNCIL
THE PROBLEM

MRS. 7. l. Mc-My daughter lies to about her Illicit
affair
DAUGHTER-I dare admit anything. my mother thinks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01

ST oydT royso 10 3 Other dogs
Wisconsin aen AYES Nndos TatF 3od dusS
dogs o
!.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14
Robertson to Ask
Rejection of likes
Burke Airport Bid

Senator Robertson. Democrat
Of Virginia. said today he will
ask the Senate Appropriations
Committee to reject President
Eisenhower's request for S34.7
million to build the proposed
Burke. Va, airport.
The Senate committee will
hold hearing Monday, permit
ting opponents and proponents
four witnesses each.
Senator Robertson said, Il
would not take the position that
under no circumstances should
the congestion at National be
relieved by construction of a
supplemental field at Burke.
Il do take the position that we
should not impose on the resi-
dents of Fairfax the burden of
this airport without before
knowing that Friendship airport
at Baltimore, which can be used
practically without cost, is not
an adequate substitute.
He charged "haphazard han
ding" of the issue by the ad-
ministration and said that Con-
gress authorized only $l4 million
for Burke-not the $34.7 million
the President has requested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14

tenant in the aviation section of
the Army Signal Corps in 1917,
where he developed an informa-
ton center. Later he was pro-
NOTED to captain in the Army
Air Service.
He became owner and editor of
the magazine in 1925.
Tries Out Jets
Mr.. Findley went up $4,000
feet in a test flight of Boeing
BAT jet bomber in 1853 at the
age of rs.
Age didn't stop him. but he
never cared to discuss it. He
always told all who asked him
he was born "a little too late for
the Battle of Shiloh" in which
his father fought.
He served briefly as a reporter
on the New York Times Sunday
Magazine from 1915 to 1917 after
leaving the Tribune.
Mr.. Findley received an hon.
orary doctor Of letters degree
from Parsons College in Fairfield
Ohio, in 1912.
He was member of the
American Legion. the Army and
Navy Club. and the Post Mortem
Club.
His wife, the former Gertrude
Daisy" Murray Train, whom he
married in 1906, died in 1910. He
lived at 3O51 Idaho avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14
.Gl Gets Three Years
In Secret Data Theft

NEWARK, N. j.. July IA (P)
"A 29-year-old Army sergeant
was sentenced yesterday to three
years in prison for theft of q
secret document from the Brook
Ilyn Army base.
Two Army uniform manufac-
Iturers to whom he gave the docu-
ment which listed locations OF
all United States Air Force in
stallations throughout the world
received one-year suspended
sentences, years probation and
"a $1,000 fine.
Sentenced to Jail was S/Sergt
Seymour S. Brill, stationed al
Brooklyn, NJ Y.
CT Admits Theft
He admitted the theft ano
turning over the document tc
Seymour S. Hin6man and Sidney
M. Stern. both 80, co-owners OF
Distinctive Emblem and Uniform
Corp, East Orange.
Hindman and Stern, who
drew the suspended sentences
had pleaded guilty to charges Of
conspiracy.
Assistant United States At.
torney William F. Tompkins, ir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14
A. L. Hutchinson,


Alfred L. Hutchinson, SO, a part
ner in the Aircraft Cleaners OF
Bethesda until his retirement in
1858. died Thursday in Suburban
Hospital.
With his son-in-law, Harold
Ale Of Bethesda, he ran the
business since moving to the
Washington area from Tama,
Iowa, in 1889.
Earlier he had been an under
taker in Tama and county clerk
in Toledo, Iowa. During World
War I he served on the town.
draft board.
He and his wife, Kathryn l.
Hutchinson, lived at 1918 Tilbury
street, Bethesda.
Besides his widow he is sur.
vived by a daughter, Mrs. Janice
H. Ale; brother, George Hut
Gibson of Marion, Iowa; a sister
Mrs. Mary Tostenson of Toledo
Iowa, and four grandchildren.
Funeral services will be hello
at $3.50 a IN. Monday in Our Lady
of Lourdes Church. Bethesda
Burial will be in Parklawn Gene
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14
WiIIiumHuII, II, Construction Adyentists Brund
SuDevisor Native of Scotland Rock, Roll Pogon'
IA

SEQUEL, Calf. July IA (H).-
Rock -and-roll music was con-
demned today by an official OF
the Seventh-Day Adventist
Church as IAN immoral, pagan
influence which is destroying the
souls of American young peo-
pie"
In an address before 10000
church members attending a
camp meeting here. Paul M
Debooy declared: This music
is creating confusion and break
ing down respect for both civil
and parental authority"
Mr.. Debooy is youth activities
director of the Central Califor-
mia Conference of the denomi-
nation.
He cenSured song writers and
musicians who are exploiting
the immature emotions of boys
and girls for profit"
unless definite action is taken
to curb rock and roll" he said,
America will have to brace itself
for even greater juvenile delin-
quency and misconduct"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14

is general manager of the bust
ness.
Mr.. Goldenhorn was a men,
Der of Beth Sholom Congrega-
ton.
He is survived by his widow
Rose, of the home address, 7206
Fifteenth avenue, Takoma Park
Md; son Bernard, 7205 Six
tenth avenue. Takoma Park
Md, a daughter, Mrs. Bert G
Colbert. Detroit, Mich, and -four
grandchildren. Also surviving
are two sisters and a brother
Mrs. Goldie Decker, 1901 Con-
necticut avenue NV; Mrs. Lena
Dubinsky and a brother, Samuel
Goldenhorn. both of New York
City.
Services will be held at pm
tomorrow at Danzansky's funer-
al home. 1901 Fourteenth street
NV, with burial in King David
Memorial Gardens, Falls Church
The family requests that ex-
pressions of sympathy be sent
to the George Washington Uni
versity Cancer Clinic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14
Abrohom GoIdenhorn, Owner
OF Glass Business Here

Abraham Goldenhorn, owner
of the District Glass Co.. died
last night of cancer at George
Washington University Hospital
two days before his SD BIRTH
day.
Born in the Ukraine, Mr..
Goldenhorn came to Jersey City
N. j.. in 1907, where he went
into the glass business. A char
ter member of the GLACIERS union
there, he maintained member
ship in the Brotherhood Of
Painters, Decorators and Paper
hangers of America to the day
of his death.
Mr.. Goldenhorn moved to
Washington in 1886. His firm,
now located at 1885 Seventh
street NV. was opened orig
inally at 1913 Ninth street NV.
His son, Bernard L. Goldenhorn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14
Funeral Rites Set
For Drowned Girl, 7

Funeral services for Joyce
Eller, Z, formely of Arlington
who drowned Thursday near hel
home in Ellington. N. c., will
be held tomorrow in Angler
N. c.
Relatives said that while play.
ing at pond with several other
children near Ellington she fell
into the water. Two doctors anc
a lifeguard worked over her fol
four hours before pronouncinG
her dead, they said.
Joyce moved to Ellington
near Raleigh, about a year age
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Eller.
In addition to her parents
she is survived by a sister
Stephanie, / year old: two
grandparents in Ellington anc
a grandmother. Mrs. Rosa E1el
OF 1902 Columbia pike, Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14

tional Bank building at Four
tenth and Park road NV, the
Walker Bldg. at 734 Fifteenth
street NV, and the Thomas
Circle Bldg.
He married the former Flea
nor Nicholson on New Years
Day, 1914. Mrs. Hall died three
years ago today.
A 32d degree Mason, Mr.. Hall
was a member of Hope Lodge
No. 20. He also belonged to the
Order of Scotch Clans.
Surviving are two brothers,
George and Walter, and a sister,
Annie, all of Aberdeenshire, Scot
land, and niece, Mrs. Winetta
H. Byrnes, of Takoma Park, Md
Services will be held Monday
at 2 pm. at the Warren Talta-
vull funeral home, 3619 Four
teenth street NV. Burial will
be in GlenWood Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14
Wythe Williams, IS, Author
And Foreign Correspondent

JERSEY CITY, N. j., July IA
I(P.-Wythe Williams, rs, author,
newspaperman and long time
foreign correspondent, died yes
terday in a hospital after an OPP
Grafton.
Mr.. Williams, a founder and
the first president of the Overseas
Press Club Of America, had been
suffering from cancer.
In the course OF his career
which spanned more than SO
years, Mr.. Williams served as
news correspondent abroad for
newspapers and magazines. He
was author of several books.
Born in Meadville, Pa, he at
tended Ohio Wesleyan University
and took his first news job as a
reporter for the Minneapolis
Tribune in 1905.
He worked later for the Mil
waukee Sentinel, the Chicago
Examiner and Chicago Daily
News and the New York World,
which sent him to London in
1910.
He later transferred to the
New York Times as its London
correspondent and covere d
World War l for that paper.
Subsequently he was at vari-
Gus times correspondent = in
London, Berlin and Paris-for
Golfers Magazine, the London
Daily Mail, the Philadelphia
Public Ledger, the Saturday
Evening Post, the New York
Times and the Hearst News
papers.
From 1887 to 1910 he was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14

charge of internal security. told
Federal Judge Alfred E. Mod
arelli, who imposed the sem
fences, that the stolen docu-
ment which had been labeled
secret could have caused pos
sible harm to this country if it
had fallen into enemy hands.
Charges against the men did
not involve violation of espion-
age or national security laws.
however.
Not Intended for ESPIONAGE
Mr.. Tompkins said some time
ago it would be unfair to draw
any inference" that the docu-
ment was to be used for espion-
age.
Martin D. Moroney, attorney
for Hindman and Stern, told
Judge Modarelli that his clients
simply wanted the document as
a means of increasing their sales
of uniforms.
The Government dismissed
charges against fourth defend
ant, Bryant E. Schneider. 40, OPP
orator Of a Linden photo service,
who allegedlyo copied the docu-
ment for Hindman and Stern,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14
GROUP
Invites Negroes

DES MONIES, July IA R.-
The ranks of the North Central
Jurisdiction of the Methodist
Church. one of five such juris-
dictions of white churches in the
country, were open today to
Negro Methodist congregations
and church bodies.
A long step toward indignation
to cut through Racial barriers
was taken by delegates from nine
Midwest States at their quadri-
|ennial conference here Friday.
The North Central group ex-
tended a cordial and fraternal"
welcome to all churches and
conferences within the Central
Jurisdiction. a separate body for
the Negro churches, and in
vited them to affiliate with the
North Central Jurisdiction.
1t also set up a special COM
Imittee to meet with representa-
tives of any church in the Gen.
trail Jurisdiction which wants to
consider indignation.
The action supplemented a pol
icy adopted by the recent gen.
eral conference of the church
which declared that there must
be no place in the Methodist
Church for racial discrimina-
ton.
The quadriennial meeting will
adjourn today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14

William Hall, II, retired con.
Struction superintendent anc
native Of Scotland. died yeSter-
day of lumbar pneumonia al
Hahnemann Hospital.
Born in AberdeenShire, Scot
land, Mr.. Hall was trained there
as a carpenters apprentice
After his arrival in America in
1904. he worked on the con-
struction of the jamestown IVA.
exposition, then moved to Wash
ington in 1906. He was a So
year member of the carpenters
union here.
Mr.. Hall, who retired in 1850
was employed as construction
superintendent by the Charles
H. Tompkins Co.. Schneider &
Spliedt. Davis Wicks Rosen.
.garten Co., and the Clarke Wag.
gaman Co. He supervised con-
struction on the Kennedy War.
rem Apartments, the Riggs Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14
MRS. Van Deventer Dies;
Daughter of Late Justice

Mrs. Horace VanDeventer
daughter of the late Justice
Horace H. Lurton of the United
States Supreme Court, died
Thursday after a long illness al
her home. the Cathedral Man.
sions South, 1900 Connecticut
avenue NV.
Her husband. who died in 1851
was Knoxville, Tenn, lawyer
who served on the Mexican
Claims Commission here.
Her father, who was appointed
to the Supreme Court in 1910 by
President Taft, was Chief Justice
of the Tennessee Supreme Cour
and a Federal Circuit judge be.
fore coming to the high court
He died in 1914.
The former Mary Lurton, sht
was born in Clarksville, Tenn.
land made her home for many
years in Knoxville. She moveC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14

to Washington about 10 years
ago.
Since 1920 Mrs. VanDeventer
had served as vice regent from
Tennessee on the Mount Vernon
Ladies Association and was the
Tennessee director on the Robert
E. Lee Foundation since its be-
ginning. She was also a member
of the Colonial Danes and the
Daughters of Magma Carta.
Mrs. VanDeventer is sur
vived by a brother, Horace H.
Lurton, jr., of the Farnsboro
Apartments, 2129 Florida avenue
NV, a nephew, Horace H. Lur-
ton III. 2122 Decatur place NV,
and two nieces, Miss Sallie E,
Lurton of the Farnsboro address,
and Mrs. Thomas l.. johnson OF
Denver.
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow in Knoxville,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14
Frank R. Mitchell,
Former Telephone
Subsidiary Official

Frank r. Mitchell, 70, a for
mer Western Electric Co. Of
fetal here and an area resident
for almost 80 years, died yes
terday of heart attack at his
home. 608 North Vermont street,
Arlington.
A native of Greece, N. Y, Mr..
Mitchell retired in 1945 after 80
years with Western Electric. At
one time he was division super
intendent for his company in
Washington. He had lived here
since 1923.
Mr.. Mitchell was a life mem
Der of the Alexander Graham
Bell Chapter. Telephone Pion-
GERS of America, and attended
the Calvary Baptist Church in
Washington.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Lillian Rhodes Mitchell; two
daughters, Mrs. Margaret Tenn
pleman and Mrs. Myra Lillian
Patterson, both of Falls Church;
two sons. j. Rhodes Mitchell of
Richmond. Va, vice president
of the Chesapeake & Potomac
Telephone Co. of Virginia, and
F. Raymond Mitchell, jr., of
Fairfax. district commercial
manager OF the C. g. P. Tele-
phone Co. of the Virginia SUBJ
urban District; a twin sister,
Mrs. Anna Haradine, Hilton, N.
Y, and a brother, Harry, of
Greece, N. Y.
Ten grandchildren also survive.
Services will be held at 2 pm.
Monday at the S. H. Hines flu
neral home. 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in Co.
lumbia Gardens, Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14
Nehru and Adenouer
Confer for 3 Hours

BONN, Germany, July IA up.
Minister Jawaharlal
Nehru of India and West Ger
man Chancellor Konrad AIDE
nauer conferred for three hours
today. Then they announced
that they will hold further dis
cussions on world affairs to-
morrow on a Rhine River vessel
German officials said the two
statesmen talked alone and Their
summoned their advisors for the
latter part of the conference
These included Foreign Minister
Heinrich Won Brentano, Eco
nomics Minister Ludwig Erhard
Arathil Nambiar, Indian Am
bassador to West Germany, ano
Ernst Wilhelm Meyer, West Ger
man Ambassador to India.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14
Earl Nelson FindIey, 70 Dean
Of Aviation Writers, Editors

Funeral services for Earl Nell
son Findley, rs, dean of aviation
writers and editors. who began
his career with an interview the
Wright brothers refused to grant
him, will be held at 10 am. Mon
day in Fort Myer Chapel, with
burial in Arlington Cemetery.
Mr.. Findley died Wednesday
in Emergency Hospital after a
heart attack.
He was editor, and later pub
Usher, of U. S. Air Services, a
monthly aviation journal, which
has had the longest continuous
publication of any air journal
now in Extraordinarily 40
years.
Mr.. Findley was a cub reporter
on the old New York Tribune
when the Wright brothers, who
later became his good friends.
came to New York in 1908. Sent
by his editor with a Get it or
don't come back" admonition, he
waited 8 hours in the lobby of
the air pioneers hotel and
stopped them as they boarded
the elevator.
Not even the fact that they
were fellow Ohioans could move
them to talk to him, however,
although Wilbur Wright de-
clared, as the elevator door shut.
that he had always admired the
trees in Mr.. Findley's native
Xenia.
Other Stories Follow
! His story of his encounter
with the reluctant Wrights was
soon followed by others, includ-
ing an account of the first
demonstration of flight in New
York City by Wilbur Wright in
1909 and the first big air meet
at Belmont Park in 1910.
Mr.. Findley. who has been
called a chronicler of the era of
powered flight, carried this motto
on the first page of his magazine
through the years: Devoted to
the development of aeronautics-
civil and military-in the United
States, birthplace of the flyin.
machine. and throughout the
world"
/ The magazine was born as a
military aeronautical magazine
in 1918. during Mr.. Findley's
Army service. Earlier he had
been commissioned a first lieu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14
FIRE TRUCK BURNS
WHILE REFUELING

MACKAYVILLE, Quebec
(P).-One of this towns fire
trucks caught fire yesterday
while being refueled at a
police station pump and suf-
fered heavy damage.
Constables Lucien Boyd.
"a, and Lionel Joncas, q, OF
this Montreal suburb, were
singed in the blaze. which
apparently started from an
ignition spark. IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14
Margaret Lindsey,
Free-Lunce Writer

NEW YORK, July IA up. -
Mrs. Margaret Ashton Stimson
Lindsey, who roamed the world
as a free-lance writer to help
those she considered oppressed,
died Thursday at her Manhattan
residence. She was 81.
She wrote under the name of
Lorna and had contributed
articles to the New Statesman
and Nation in Britain and the
newspaper PM in New York
which is now out of existence.
Much of her life was spent in
Europe.
She was a daughter Of the late
Frederic Jesup Stimson, who
was United States Ambassador
ito Argentina under President
Woodrow Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14
In Mrnturtanr

bOhkE, JOHN MARTIN. In loving
JOHN MARTIN BURKE. who departed
this life eleven years ago today, July IA
1875. Anniversary mass in st. An
thonv's Church
The month OF July again is here.
To me the saddest of the year:
a lot Of grief, shock severe,
To part with one ! loved so dear.
In my heart your memory fingers,
-, Always tender. fond and true:
There Is not day, dear son.
HEARTBROKEN MOTHER. DAUGH-
TER AND SON
BRUCE. AMANDA A. In loving memory
OF our dear mother DOLLY A
BRUCE, who passed awav Ave years
ago today. July IA, 1851
God gave US strength to face it
And courage to bear the blow,
But what it meant to lose you,
NO one will ever know.
Daughter; MRS. LILLIAN .FENRICK
son. Mr.. GEORGE BRUCE, AMI
GRANDCHILDREN.
CHISLEY, MARY }. In memory OF my
mother. MARY J. CHISLEY. who passed
ten years ago today. July IA, 1916
Gone, but not forgotten.
SON, MILTON CHISLEY
GAMBLE. JOHN T. Another year has
Pas %eS and pause to- to pay tribute e
passed to the great beyond four wears
ago today, July IA. 1852.
They say time heals all sorrows
And helps US to forget.
But time so far has only proved
How much ! miss you yet.
HIS LOVING WIFE MRS, HYLDA C
kIMBROUGH. OLIVE II. In loving mem
sRoSoH S Sfs5 d Gns 9T sE Years q kM
today, July IA. 1850.
Sister dear six years have passed. you
are Stlll lust away. Life. death, even
eternity-but love remains. Rest in
LOVING HUSBAND. MAMA. PAPA ANr
YOUR LITTLE PALS AT HOME.
STOKES. EUNICE M Z. In loving re.
EUNICE M E STOKES, who passed
away four years ago today, July "A
1852.
July brings sad memory
OF loved one gone to rest:
You Will never be forgotten
BY the ones who loved you best
LOVING CHILDREN AND GRANDCHIL-
sTREB. JOSEPH y. In loving memory
Of, my dear husband JOSEPH !. sTREB
who passed away twelve years age
today. July IA 1914
face that is ever before me,
voice | cannot forget,
A smile that will last forever.
In memory you are with me yet
DEVOTED WIFE, ANNA.
SYPHAx, CAROLINE +. AND ENNIS G
IN loving memory of our parents
Il, ia44' and Ennis g. sYPHAx. who
died November 30, 1916
DOROTHY ALMA. RUTH AND GRACE
WILSON. HENRY u. A tribute Of low.
ing devotion to the memory of our
beloved husband and father HENRY
u WILSON, who. passed away nine
years ago today. July IA, 1917.
The love you gave us many wears
viii never from US depart:
Though you have gone beyond our
reach
You are always in our hearts.
YOUR LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14
Southeastern Methodists
Honor Retiring Bishops

LAKE JUNALUSKA, N. c.,
July IA (R.-The Southeastern
Methodist Jurisdictienal Con-
ference paid tribute today to two
bishops who will end long ca
reers in the church tomorrow.
Bishops Costen j. Harrell of
Charlotte and Clare Purcell OF
Birmingham, Ala, will retire be-
cause of age restrictions.
The regions senior bishop,
Arthur j. Moore of Atlanta, Ga,
said:
These men have not only been
administrators of exceptional
ability. but they have excelled as
troubleShooterS."
The men who have been elected
to replace the retiring bishops
DR.. Nolan B. Harmon. Methodist
book editor. and DR.. Bachman G
Hodge of Chattanooga. Tenn
will take over their new Offices
tomorrow after a conservation
service.
Racial Cooperation Urged
DR. Harmon will replace Bishop
Harrell in the Charlotte area
which includes Western NORTH
Carolina and South Carolina
and DR.. Hodge will take ovel
from Bishop Purcell in the Biz.
mingham area.
Meanwhile, delegates TO tn,
Fifth Quadrennial Conference
continued to mop up the un.
finished business of the five-da,
meeting, which concludes to,
morrow. The 1874 delegate,
represent nine Southeastern
States and Cuba.
Yesterday the conferenc,
heard two Negro Methods
bishops call for a better under.
standing between the races.
Bishop j. w. E. Bowen of tn,
Central (all-Negro) Jurisdiction
warned that the races ARE com
ing to greater misunderstood
ing" He asked for closer rela,
tionShips on the local level eli
order to be prepared agains
sudden emergency"
Commenting on a proposed
amendment to the Methods
constitution that would ALLOW
union of Negro and white units
Bishop Bowen said: There i.
absolutely no basis for the feal
that the Negroes are just wait.
ing to rush into the white
churches"
Communist Threat Cited
Christian Methodist Church
Bishop j. Claude Allen cited tn,
need for Negro boys and girl,
to be admitted to the college.
and universities" America vii
need all the brain-power it car
muster if it is to survive in {