Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, June 12, 1948, Image 10

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Evening star. [volume], June 12, 1948, Page A-10, Image 10
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 12 June 1948. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1948-06-12/ed-1/seq-10/>

Newspaper Page Text

Nash Raises Prices;
UAW and Ford Start
Pay Talks Tuesday
By the Associated Pr«»
DETROIT, June 12.—Nash was
listed today with the big car pro
ducers who are increasing prices on
their products as the CIO United
Auto Workers seek their third round
of postwar wage increases.
The company announced last
night it was adding $75 to $90 to
the prices of Nash automobiles.
Its move came just a day after
the Packard Motor Car Co. increased
its prices and at the same time
granted a 13-cent hourly wage in
crease to it^ UAW employes.
Ford to Bargain Tuesday.
Higher prices on new models also
have been announced by the Ford
Motor Co., the only member of the
auto industry’s Big Three that has
not yet negotiated wages this year
with the auto workers union. Bar
gaining talks at Ford start Tuesday.
General Motors Corp. and Chrys
ler Corp., which recently put new
wage scales into effect, so far have
kept their list prices without change.
Other developments that marked
today’s auto labor scene included:
1. Another bargaining session be
tween representatives of the union
and Briggs Manufacturing Co. The
two sides apparently are agreed on
a 13-cent wage increase along lines
of the pattern set by Chrysler,
but settlement is stalled on minor
issues. They have held meetings
for three straight days after Federal
conciliators stepped into the picture.
GM, Ford Face Shortages.
2. General Motors' shutdown of
many of it operations due to a
steel shortage, throwing 200.000 em
ployes out of work until June 21.
Some 30,000 Ford workers were idle
yesterday because of a lack of parts,
but they will be back on the job
Monday.
3. Kaiser-Frazer’s settlement with
the UAW, giving the union its first
major employe welfare plan along
with the 13-cent wage increase. The
company agreed to put 5 cents for
each hour worked by each employe
to a fund to be used to provide sick
and accident benefits, hospitaliza
tion. life insurance and other social
security features.
The human body contains ap
proximately 35.000 miles of capilla
ries, the smallest vessels used by the
circulatory system.
Hearty Invitation to
The National Tabernacle
Georgia Ave. N.W.
at Piney Branch Road
REV De LOSS M. SCOTT, Minister
“But God
Commendeth
Hit Love
Toward ut,
in that, while
we were yet
Sinnert,
Christ Died
for Ut."
Romant 6:8
Rev. De Loss M. Scott
Sunday Services, June 13
9:45 a.m.—A Great Bible School
Hour.
1 1 .00 a.m.—Morning Worship
Service broadcast over Station
WOOK. Pastor's sermon:
"Adoption in Joshua
Chapter 2"
| 7:45 p.m.—Evening Evangelistic
Service.
"The Gideons"
"The Libbey Family Band"
Tuesday Eve., 8:00 P.M.
Col. Marcus, U. S. War Hero,
Killed Fighting in Palestine
Was Supreme Chief
Of Israeli Forces
Jerusalem Front
By the Ar.. - Press
NEW YORK. June 12.—Col.
David Marcus, an American hero
of World War II and supreme
commander of Israeli's military
forces on the Jerusalem front,
has been killed jn the Holy Land
fighting.
The 47-year-old, < West Point
trained officer was felled Thursday
night—a lew hours before the Pal
estine cease-fire order became ef
fective.
A former New York City official,
he was twice decorated by the
United States Government during
the war.
He saw service in nearly every
theater of operations, helped draft
the surrender terms for Italy and
Germany and was a legal aide to
the American delegations at Dum
barton Oaks, Yalta, Teheran and
Potsdam.
Ben-Gurion Reports Death.
News of his death came from
David Ben-Gurion, Israel's Prime
Minister, and was announced yes
terday by New York representatives
of the provisional Jewish govern
ment.
It was the first death officially
recorded by the Israeli government
of a former high-ranking United
States Army officer, although sev
eral former American soldiers have
died in Palestine while serving with
Zionist troops.
Mr. Ben-Gurion's message said
Col. Marcus was killed at his post
“in the hills of Jerusalem” while he
was “trying to open the road to
get food 'through to the people of
Jerusalem.”
A conolel in the United States
Army in World War II, he won the
Distinguished Service Medal and
the Bronze Star. In the invasion
of France he parachuted into Nor
mandy.
Col. Marcus was with an Ameri- (
can tank column that entered the
Dacheau concentration camp in
1945. '
The horror he saw there, friends
said yesterday, confirmed his belief
in the need for a Jewish homeland.
West Point Graduate.
Bom in Brooklyn. Col. Marcus
was graduated from West Point and|
commissioned in the infantry. He
resigned from the Army in 1926. j
Under Mayor F. H. La Guardia
from 1933 to 1940 Col. Marcus
served as New York City commis
sioner of correction. He was an
assistant United States attorney in
New York City from 1929 to 1933.
The outbreak of war, however,
brought him back to uniform. Be
sides his service in the field, Col.
Marcus served in the War Depart
ment’s civil affairs and war crimes
divisions.
The British Embassy in 1946 dec
orated him with the Order of the
British Empire "in recognition of
^pirtlual^PJtgRtr^rtf tur
Spiritual P.ychic,. Science Church
REV NIZA SPARKMAN. Tranrf Medium,
Semidark Seances Every Friday Evenina.
s 'jo Private Spiritual Advice Daily by
Appointment. AT. SERB. 1123 Pa. »ve.
s.z.. Apt. _
The closing hour
for the acceptance
of church an
nouncements is 5
p.m. Thursday.
SECOND ANNUAL
OPEN-AIR HYMN-SING
and
CHORAL FESTIVAL
Sylvan Theatre (Monument Grounds)
Sunday June 20 7:45 P.iff.
Vested Choir of 1,000 Voices Band of 100 Musicians
Soloists: Hazel Arth, Alto; Fague Springman, Baritone
Dr. Charles Dana Beasehler, General Music Director
end Master of Ceremonies
Dr. Robert Howe Harmon, Leader of the Mass Singing
Justin Lawrie, General Chairman
Free to the Public
Choir Mosters ond Choristers of All Denominations ond Rotes Are
Invited to Join the Massed Choirs on Stage.
“Everybody Sing!”
God’s Prophecy °f
THE JEWS
and the
END °> * WORLD!
Second of a series of lectures revealing the
future hope of the Jews and the solution of the
Palestine problem. Last Sunday night there was
a big crowd. Don't fail to hear the continuation.
Robert L Boothby,
SUNDAY NIGHT
JUNE 13
Hymn Sing 7:30
Lecture 8:00
Health Lecture
Thursday Night
by Dr. Edna Patterson
The Capital Memorial Auditorium
5TH AND F STREETS N.W.
1,200 Free Seats A Welcome to All
ALSO Listen to WPIK Sundays, 9:45 A.M.
DAVID MARCUS.
—AP Wirephoto.
the distinguished service performed
* • • in co-operation with British
armed forces during the war.”
Col. Marcus resigned from the
Army early last year. After prac
ticing law a short time, he went to
Palestine last January to serve with
Jewish forces.
During a brief return trip to this j
country last April, he told a news
conference that the morale of
Hagana, the Jewish armed force,
was the "best of any troops in the
world—bar none.”
Given adequate arms, he said,
they could easily defeat the Arab
nations.
Tribute Paid by Israel.
The Israeli government's tribute
said, in part:
“During the short time of his be
ing with us—too short, alas—he
succeeded in making outstanding
contributions to the building up and
perfecting of our war machine,
which has secured for him a place
of honor in the momentous phase
of our history. * * *
“As a man and a commander he
endeared himself to all those who
came into personal contact with
him. • * •
“His name will live forever in the
annals of the Jewish people and we |
feel confident that American Jewry j
will be proud of its great and gal
lant son who has given his life for
the liberation of Israel.”
Hi-jacked Truck Burned
KENOSHA, Wis„ June 12 (IP).—A
hijacked butter truck was found
burning pesterday less than 500 feet
from where the driver claimed bo
have been released after 10 hours in
hijackers' hands. The $13,000 truck,
carrying a cargo worth $12,000, had
been sought through Wisconsin, Ill
inois and Indiana.
REV. ETHEL JANET H1GHSMITB
2806 flth St. n.e. DU. 8430. Reading*
py appointment, 9:00 a.m, to 8:00 p.m.
REV. VIRGINIA KING,
1314 14th St. N.W.
Readings by Appointment. MI, 7862
(Eijurrlj
of dpiritaalium
PROGRESSIVE CHURCH
OF SPIRITUALISM
Pythian Temple. 1012 nth St. N.W. Sun
day Services. 8:00 p.m. Followed by
messages—Rev. Hafferman. Pastor Asso
ciates. Rev. Hlckerson. Rev. M. McFar
land. Rev. Trundle. Public welepmc. 1
spiritual &rintrr of
First Bramch Spiritual Science
Mother Church, Inc., of New York
JOOO F St. N.W., Washington, D. C.
REV. ALICE W. TINDALL. Fystor.
| Private Appointments.
Spiritual and Healing Meetings with
Message.
Sunday. Tuesday. Thursday, 8 p.m.
Tuesday. 2:MO p.m.
Developing Classes. Wed., 3:30 & 8 p.m.
Tel. ME. 0540.
tUmtlg spiritual
United We Stand With God
713 Van Bnren St. N.W.
REV. DR. CLARA M. PHILLIPS
Sunday. 7:30 P.M. GE. H641.
SPIRITUAL GREETINGS
National Spiritual Ahh’u
Message Service
At 210 9th St. S.E.
Thursday 8:00 O’clock P.M.
I REV. IDA STRACK,
Phone HI. 4556.
CHURCH OF TWO
WORLDS,
2600 Sixteenth St. N.W.
(Corner of Euclid St.)
Rev. H. Gordon Burroughs
Minister
Sunday, 8:00 P.M.
"Prophet* and Teacher*."
Wed., 8 p.m.—Message Service.
. . i
The First Spiritualist Church
131 C Street N.E. Sunday. S P.M.
REV. ALFRED H. TERRY, Pastor.
SIMMER DEVELOPING CLASS.
Subject
"Nostradamus and Prophecy" \
With Dark Seance. All Welcome.
Consultations by Aobt., LI. 157*2. •
j&afttfl fflintglrr_
Begin
8th Year
“Right Start
For the Day99
WWDC—1450 KC.
DAILY, 6:45 A.M.
“Thousands Say,
It’s the Best Way
to Begin the Day.”
373rd “Quizspiration”
TONIGHT, 7:00, WWDC
All Congressmen
With Dale Crowley, M. C.
“Most Enlightening
Quiz Program in
the World.”
43 Stations 43
A Ministry of Faith
Address: Dale Crowley,
Director
Bex One, Washington, D. C.
Schuman May Demand
Vote of Confidence
During Reich Debate
ly the Associated Press
PARIS, June 12.—Premier Robert
Schuman’s government may ask
today for a formal vote of confi
dence in its foreign policy, criticized
by both Communists and De Gaul
lists.
Informed sources so indicated as
the National Assembly prepared to
resume debate this afternoon on
whether to approve a six-Nation
agreement on Western Germany.
The vote on the agreement is set
for Tuesday. Mcfct political ob
servers. say they think a slim favor-1
able majority is probable. Any j
test of confidence would be put to
a vote the same day.
The debate began yesterday. In
a session that lasted until near;
midnight, the Assembly heard the)
first of a scheduled 30 speakers.
In a speech received coolly by most
deputies, Foreign Minister Georges
Bidault defended the six-nation
plan, worked out in a London con
ference recently ended.
The accord was reached by rep
resentatives of France, the United
States, Great Britain, Belgium, the
Netherlands and Luxembourg. It
was made subject to approval by
home governments. •
It calls for a West German federal
government, international control of j
Ruhr coal and iron, and safeguards;
against future German aggression.
French critics say it works against
their country's national interest and
security.
Mr. Bidault told the Assembly it
was the best agreement France ■
could have expected. He held out!
a promise it could be "perfected.”)
He said France is trying to get a
military alliance with the United
States.
Last night he was attacked from
the Assembly floor by both Francois
Billoux, Communist former cabinet
minister, and Louis Terrenoire, a
follower of Gen. Charles de Gaulle.
Dr. William Corleft Dies;
Expert on Skin Diseases
By th« Associated Press
CLEVELAND. June 12—Dr. Wil
liam T. Corlett, 94. who became
internationally known for his pi
oneer work in skin diseases, died
yesterday.
Dean of Cleveland physicians, he
retired in 1925 when he was made
president emeritus of Western Re
serve University Medical School.
He had received many medical
honors in the ynited States and
from foreign nations and had writ
ten numerous books on skin ail
ments.
Court Bars Canceling
Of Phone Union Pacts
In 7 Western States
By the Associated Press
DENVER, June 12.—Federal Judge
J. Foster Symes yesterday enjoined
the Mountain States Telephone and
Telegraph Co. under the Taft-Hart
ley Act from ending its contracts
with the Communications Workers
of America, independent.
L. H. Purdy, divisional president
of the union, said he believed this
was the first time a ruling had been
given under Section 301 ef the act
determining jurisdiction of the Fed
eral Courts in labor disputes.
Union attorneys, asking for the
temporary injunction, argued that
under the Taft-Hartley Act, the
company unlawfully ended con
tracts covering %J>out 12,000 workers
in seven Western States May 15.
Judge Symes set a further hear
ing for June 30 and ordered the
company to make no change in
carrying out contract provisions re
garding dues deductions and au
thorizations.
Company attorneys argued that
the injunction complaint was a la
bor dispute and should be presented
to the National Labor Relations
Board. Judge Symes determined it
as an action on the contract ahd
ruled he had jurisdiction in the
case.
The contracts contain clauses for
automatic renewal at the termina
tion date, May 15, unless either side
gave 60-day notice of intention to
end them. The company claimed
that the union terminated the con
tracts when they filed notice to
amend them February 15 and
started bargaining for new ones
March 22.
Affiliation With Either
CIO or AFL Is Rejected
SPOKANE. Wash., June 12 <#).—
Union delegates to the national con
vention of the Communications
Workers of America have rejected a
motion to join either the AFL or
the CIO.
A heated debate preceeded the
majority vote against affiliation
yesterday. Union officials refused
to release the exact vote that de
feated the proposal.
Carlton W. Werkau, Washington^
D. C., who is secretary of the 230,000
member communications union, told
the convention the CIO "wfll decline
in power because of left wing accu-i
sat ions and adverse newspaper!
publicity.’’
A. T. Jones, delegate from St.
Louis, said "No one believes that|
Communists dominate the CIO. The
AFL is stagnant. It is run for the
Penefit of the teamsters’ and car
penters’ unions.”
Joseph A. Beirne, union president,
rlso of Washington, urged the dele- i
gates to vote in favor of afflliatior
but recommended a referendum oi
the union members to determine
which they preferred,
i The convention was to have ad
| journed yesterday but had to be ex
tended one day to complete business
matters pushed aside by the debate
FWA Guard Is Charged
| With Gun Threat to Police
1 A guard for the Federal Works
Agency was scheduled to appear in
Municipal Court today on a charge
of holding two policemen at gun
point when they sought to interfere
in a family squabble yesterday.
The man was listed as Howard E.
Parker, 24, colored, a guard for the
Federal Works Agency. He is
charged with assaulting the two of
ficers and his wife.
According to police, Pvts. Samuel
Hough and Tarver Thomas respond
ed to 4612 B street S.E. yesterday
l after a report that a man was beat
ing a woman. They were met, they
said, by Parker, who stood on the
front porch brandishing a .22-caliber
rifle and threatening to shoot if they
came any closer.
A special squad, summoned by one
of the policemen, arrived with tear
gas guns to find the situation al
ready under centrol. The officers
reported that Parker had hidden his
gun and come out of the house with
his wife and 2-year-old daughter. A
short fight had ensued, they said,
when they tried to arrest the sus
pect.
Parker was treated at Gallinger
Hospital for minor cuts and bruises.
British Paper Warns Enrope
l). S. Aid Plans Can Change
By the Associated Pres*
LONDON, June 12.—The Finan
cial Times warned today that ap
propriations committees in the
United States Congress will have
several opportunities to cut Mar
shall Plan aid in the next four
years.
“Europe would do well not to lean
too heavily on a prop that may
suddenly crack,” the paper said.
"The greater her success in achiev
ing economic recovery by her own
efforts, the readier, paradoxically,
will Americans be to lend their as
sistance.”
The Conservative Daily Telegraph
said of the cuts the House of Rep
resentatives made in European Re
covery Program funds:
“There can be no doubt that, for
instance, in France, political insta
bility has been intensified by un
certainly about American inten
tions'. This is a point upon which
French sentiment is particularly
tender. In French eyes, American
policy is bound up not only with
the economic stability but with the
security of their country.”
Glfrg Urtfruftigt (glturrl?
HEADQUARTERS—METHODIST BUILDING, 100 Maryland Ave. N.E.
Resident Bishop, Charles W. Flint, 0. D.. LL. D.
District Superintendents, Fred C. Reynolds. P. D.. and Ralph P. Smith, Ph. D.
Iktgfjttooob $ark THOMAS B. EHLERS, Minister.
9:45am.—Children's Day Service. Parents Invited.
11:00a m.—Morning Worship: "My Gospel Soys-.
Nursery During Service
6:00 p.m.—Youth Fellowship, Rock Creek Pork,____
ill til IkJC 16th AND ALLISON STS. N.W.
MAM LI INC' REV. H. W. BURGAN, D. D„ Minister.
11:00 a m.—Methodist Student's Day.
4:00 pm.—Youth Chord Festival, Mt. Vernon Place, Woodside and
Homline Youth Choirs, 100 Voices.__
jr.inr*?«,r%r 6401 Conn. Ave. (at Shepherd)
CUCiV 1; 1^*1A CommHnjty Church.
CLIFFORD HOMER RICHMOND, S. T. D., Minister.
9:30 a.m.—Student's Day. Pageant, "America's Hour."
1 1 :00 a m.—"Broken Wolls," Sermon by Rev. J. T. Bard.
Zj* V 16*h Street Near P Street.
jfounbrp HAM,S
"The Church of the States"
9:00 a.m.—Holy Communion, Boll Memorial Chapel.
9:45 a.m.—Church School—Children's Day.
1 1 :00 a.m.—"THE SACRED STAIRS," Dr. Harris preaching.
8:00 p.m.—"IF THE CHURCH IS THE CHURCH," Rev. Ralph Chand
ler John._„_
ft iy 1/ * WV 1459-63 Columbia Road N.W.
t-'ZmJLi W /Utt, M dr, ORRIS GRAVENOR ROBINSON, Min.
9:45o.m.—Church School Classes, oil oges. *.
11:00 a.m.—"Learning to Live Abundantly."
8:15 p.m.—Evening Worship. Sermon, Dr. Robinson. Installation of
Officers, Senior High, Young People's ond Young Adult s
Fellowships. ___
Metropolitan Memorial
THE NATIONAL CHURCH
Nebraska and Now Mexico Aves. N.W.
EDWARD GARDINER LATCH, D. D., Minister
9:45 a.m.—Church School 6:30 p.m.—Youth Fellowship.
11 :00 a.m.—Morning Worship.
(Nursery Held During Church Service)_
RjCmT1 Connecticut Avenue and Jocelyn St.
TW M c, STANLEY LOWELL, Minister.
9:45 a.m.—Church School.
11:00a.m.—"The Ground Beneath Our Feet."
6:00-7:00 p.m.—Youth Groups.
Music by the Wesley and Chancel Choirs. _
Mt. Vernon Place M,,*s;,£Vw.9'h
Ministers: John W. Rustin, A. N. Worner
9 and 1 1 :15 A.M.—"Are You Right?"
8 P.M.—"Assets of Youth." Dr. A. N. Warner._
A. B. PUGH BIBLE CLASS
Boltth* J. Laws
Meets Sunday
10:00 A.M.
Chief Justice
Bolitha J. Laws,
Teacher
Mt. Vernon PI.
Methodist
Church
9th b K Sts. N.W.
ST. PAUL
1700 13th St. N.W.
WM. E. FIBTH. Minister.
9:30 a.m.—Church School.
11:00 a.m.—“At Worship.*'
Wednesday. 8:00 p.m.—Midweek Service
BROOK LAND
11th and Lawrence Sts. N.E.
HARRY C. MABSH. Minister.
9:45 a.m.—Church School. Bible Classes.
11:0(1 a.m.—‘The First Official Beard."
7:00 p m.—Ynjth Fellowship.
8:00 p.m.—‘‘How Can We Find Gad?”
HYATTSVILLE MEMORIAL
4313 Farrarat St.
DB. HAEBY EVACL. Minister.
9:45 a.m.—Church School
11:00 a.m.—Chaplain Lelchton E. Harrell
McKENDREE
Senth Dakota Are. and 34th IL
at Rhode Island Art. N.E.
HORACE E. CBOMEB. D.D.. Minister.
5 45 a.m.—Church School.
11:00 a.m.—‘‘What Da Yon See.”
7:30 p.m.—Children's Par Froaram.
ietots mortal
4th and Hamiltan Sts. N.W.
CLARENCE E. WISE. Minister.
9:45 a.m.—Church School
11:00 a.m.—“The Bane at the World.
Nurscrt During Service.
7:00 p.m.—Yeuth Fellowships.
WAUGH METHODIST
Third and A Streets N.E.
REV. BIEL 4 KESTEB. Minister.
9:45 a.m.—“ChHdren’a Da?.”
11:00 a.m.—Dedication of Honor Boll.
8:45 p.m.—Youth Fellowship. _
8:00 p.m.—“We Fersaade Man.’*
LINCOLN ROAD
At Lincoln Road and Ynu St. N.E.
REV. ROBERT K. NEVITT, Minister.
11:00 a.m.—"A Little Child Shall Lead
Them.”
8:00 p.m.—Second Quia Service on
_'Know Yaur Church.”_
Rosedole Methodist Church
Tennessee Ave. Near D St. N.E.
ALLAN F. POOBE, Pastor in Charge.
9:45 a.m.—Church School.
11:00 a.m.—Worship.
8:00 p.m.—Worship.
FRANCIS ASBURY
3140 10th St. N.W.
O. BRYAN LANGRALL. Minister.
11:00 a.m.—Children’s Day Program.
"This One Thing I Do.”
Nurterv During Service
6:45 p.m.—Youth Groups
8:00 p.m.—“A Seven-Story Building.”
Wednesday. 8:00 p.m.—Midweek Service
DOUGLAS MEMORIAL
11th and H Sts. N.E.
FRANK Y. JAGGERS. Minister.
Worship at i 1 a jp and 8 p.m.
CLARENDON
North Irving and Sixth Streets.
Arlington. Vo.
REV. C. FRED WILLIAMS. D. D
1 and 11:15 a m.—"Making Preparations
for Marriage."
HYLAND
Braneh Are. and S St. S.E.
(At Penna. Are.)
REV. MELVIN A. LEDERER. Minister.
D. B THOMAS. Director of Mnsic.
1:45 a.m.—Church School.
S:00«nd 11:00 a.m.—Worship Services.
8:30 p.m.—M. Y. P._
RHODE ISLAND AVENUE
Rhode Island Are. and First St. N.W.
REY. W AENEM ROBERTS. Minister.
»:30 s.m.—Church School.
1:00 a.m.—“A Sneeessfnl Service."
8:00 p.m.—Fellowship Supper.
8:00n.m.—“Whither Bound.”
[hursday 8 p.m.—Midweek Fellowship.
HYATTSVILLE FIRST
REV. EDGAK*W™MCKEwT*Miiiister.
9:00 and 11:00 a.m.—“What Ton rue
Can Da."
8:00 p.m.—Rev. J. Thobura Bard.
ANACOSTIA
14 th and You Sts. S.E.
W. KENNETH LYONS. Ministur.
ohn W. Travis. Minister af Music.
P:30a.m.—Sunduv School.
LI :00 a.m.—"The Spiritual Glow.”
Nurterv During Service_
A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL.
*
BETHESDA, MD.
Norfolk and St. Elmo Area.
HARTWELL F. CHANDLER, Pastor.
9:4oa.m.—Church School.
11:00 a.m.—Moraine Worship.
WILSON MEMORIAL^
llth Below G St. 8.E.
H. H. HOYT. Minister.
9:45 a.m.—Sunday School.
11:00 a.m.—Horning Worship.
WOODSIDE
WI1 Ga. Ave., Silver Spring*. Md.
PHILIP C. EDWARDS, M. A., Minister.
9:0n and 10:45 a.m.—Church School. !
9:00 and 11:00 a.m.—Dr. Frederick
Wunderlich.
I 7:15 p.m.—Senior High Fellowship. j
g>t. lube’s
(GEORGETOWN.) I
Wisconsin Ave. and 35th St. N.W. j
C. HOWARD LAMBDIN. Minister.
9:45 a.m.—Church School
j 1:00 a.m.—Children's Dav Service.
I :00 p.m.—“Chapels in the Pacific” and
“Who Is My Neighbor?”
Sound films.
Union of Aldersoate, Conffresi &t. and
MX. Tabor Churches
E P WORTH
13th St. «nd North Carolina Ave. N.E.
JAMES ALLEN DUDLEY, Minister
,9:30 a.m.—Church School. Classes
for all ages.
11:00 a.m.—Children's Day.
Pageant, "The Golden Chain."
8:00 p.m.—An Evening with the
Junior Choir.
UMON
Bfllh St. Near Penna. Are. N.W.
10‘2 Years at This Location
SELWYN K. COCKRELL. D. D.
11 oil a.m.—“Secret Sinn."
PETWORTH
New Hampshire Ave. at Grant Circle.
JOHN CURRY MILLIAN. D. D.
9:30 a.m.—Church School.
11:00 a.m.—"The Sacred Word.’*
7:30 p.m.—Combined Evening Service.
\ Young Peonie s speaker. Julia
Colvin. “United We Stand,”
_Dr._ Millian._
Cnnitu
Mb and Seward Souare S.E.
Rev. Daniel W. Justice. D. D., Minister.
9:30 a.m.—Church School for all
ages.
11 :00 am— CHILDREN'S DAY
PROGRAM. All parents, adults,
young people and children most
welcome.
6:45 p m.—M. Y. Fellowship.
8:00 p.m.—Sermon:' 'Finding What
We Seek," Dr. Justice, preach
ing.
You Are Most Welcome.
(Emtgrras
r»lh and Alabama Are. B.E.
GEORGE L. CONNER. M. A.. Minister.
Rev. James M. McCauley, Assistant.
9:3# a m.—Church School.
11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship.
Nurseiv During Service.
7:30 p m —Evening Service. _
DUMBARTON AVE.
Mother nt Methodism in Washington
3133 Dumbarton Ave.. Georgetown
off Wisconsin. Bet. N and O.
DR. CHAUNCEY C. DAY. Minister.
11:0<> a m—Morning Worship.
8:00 p m.—Evening Service. _
GORSUCH
"A Beacon Of God n Southwest
Washington'
Fourth and L Streets.
REV. 'FORGE COPPAGE. Minister.
11 :on a m.—Sermon: "Dedicating Youth.
8:00 D.m.—Sermon: "Thr Brothers
Keeper." __ _
ELDBROOKE
Wisconsin Ave and River Koad N. W.
Take Car 30. (Friendshifc Heights 1
REV. F. PAlfL HARRIS. Minister.
0:30 a.m.—Children's Day Program.
11:00 a.m.—“Oar Chldren and Christian
Ldueation.” _ „
7:00 p.m.—Methodist Youth Fellowship.
WELCOME TO VISITORS. |
EMORY
0100 Georgia Ave N.W.
EDGAR C. BEERY. D. D-. Minister
9:30 a.m.—Church School.
1:00 p.m.—"What Salvation la. '
7:00 P m -Mg^TR»ugt.h,£Sli°,Wui}!R
FIRST METHODIST
Bradbary Hgts.. »•»£• *4- •*-A1*,' .*"•
REV DORSEY K. STURGIS. Minister.
9:45 a.m.—Church School
11 00 a m.—"Undeveloped Live*. t
11:00 a.m.—Nurserj and Beginners
7:00 n m.—Youth Fellowship. „
_8:00 p m.—‘The Blesainc _
GAITHERSBURG_
EPWORTH
9:30 a.m.—Church School and Youth
fellowship.
31:00 a.m.—Morning worship._
GRACE (GAITHfiSSUSG) I
KARL G. NEWELL. Pastor.
9:45 a.m.—Church School
ll:no a.m.—Dr. Ralph D. Smith. .
8:00 p.m.—Youth Fellowship. Sub-dla
triet. Potomac.
/
| McKenley, La Beach
Duel in New York
> By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, June 12.—Herb Me
Kenley and Lloyd La Beach, a
couple of foreign spikesters who
have been burning up the cinders
in California this spring, shift their
operations to the East Coast late
today when they step out in a
benefit track and field meet at
Triborough Stadium.
Scheduled to appear in three
events each, they head a hand
picked field gathered for the pre
Olympic exhibition being staged for
the benefit of Sydenham Interracial
Hospital.
Although both are former Big
Nine conference stars, McKenley
and La Beach will be running
against Uncle Sam's athletes in the
.Olympic Games. McKenley came
from Jamaica to lead the University
of Illinois to the National champion
| ship. La Beach, a native of Panama,
, did his running at Wisconsin.
I McKenley clipped three-tenth of a
second off his world 440-yard rec
ord last week with a sizzling 46
flat. La Beach stepped 200 meters
in 20.2 seconas, one-tenth under
the world mark set by Jesse Owens.
La Beach is down to start in both
the 100 and 200-meter cashes, with
McKenley among his opponents in
the 400 meters.
Others due to challenge the
; Panama flash at either or both
distances include Bill Mathis of
Washington, D. C., National AAU
100-meter champion.
New Track Phenom
Appears on Coast
By th# Associated Press
Las ANGELES, June 12,-Bouth.
em California, the spawning grouni
of prep n»ek phenoms, has Uncov
ered with another amazing youm
athlete.
That was the consensus today fol
lowing the decathlon performance
of 17-year-old Bob Mathias a
Tulare High School in the Southeri
Pacific AAU championships, t
Mathias—A strapping 6-foot, 1<
inch lad with 195 evenly-distribute!
pounds—scored a total of 7,09>
points. According to available fig
ures, it was the most an Amcricai
athlete has rung up since the 1931
Olympics, when Glenn Morris se
the world record of 7,900.
Irving Mondschein, New Yorl
University, won the 1947 10-eveni
national title with 6.715 points.
Dean Cromwell, veteran USC
track coach and head man of thi
United States Olympic team
watched the young giant in actioi
yesterday and was moved to com
ment:
"That boy is practically on hL
way to London if he keeps that up.'
Here's what Mathias did in thi
two-day competition:
110-meter high hurdles, 15.7 sec
onds; 1500 meters, 4:59.2; 100 meters
: 11.3; 400 meters, :52.1: broad jump
21 feet 4*3 inches; high jump, (
feet 10 inches; pole vault, 11 fee*
9 inches: Javelin. 175 feet. 4<H
inches; discus, 140 feet >* inch; ant
shot put, 43 feet 1 inch.
Illinois Again Holds Central Track Title
By the Associated Pres* I
MILWAUKEE, June 12.—The
Central Collegiate Conference out
door track title was back in the
University of Illinois trophy case
today for the fourth time in six
years.
The Illini, scoring in 13 of the 161
events, ran away with the 23d an
nual carnival before 6,000 fans at
Marquette stadium last night, scor
ing 58*2 points to 43'i for second
place Notre Dame.
In winning the meet, the Illin!
took the Knute K, Rockne Trophj
back home after a year’s lapse whe»
it was housed at Michigan State
Epterojial
NORTHWEST I
WAShington
CAtheoRAl
Mass, and Wise. Aves.
Open Daily
From
9 A M. to
6P.M.
Sunday's
Honored State
MQinc.
Third Sunday After Trinity.
7:30 a.m.—Holy Communion, St.
Mary's Chapel.
9:30 a.m.—Holy Communion,
Bethlehem Chapel, THE REV.
GEORGE J. CLEAVELAND,
Canon.
11:00 a.m.—Morning Prayer and
Sermon. Preacher, MAJ. GEN.
LUTHER MILLER, Chief of
Army Chaplains.
4:00 p.m.—Annual Memorial
Service, Veterans of Foreign
Wars . Preacher, THE REV.
MERRITT F. WILLIAMS, Na
tional Chaplain.
Daily Services: 7:30 a m., 12 noon
... ond 4,jj.rp« ...T^uffdays: Holy
Communion at !0:o0 a.m.
TOURS: Every hour on the half hour,
v, 9:30,Amr-,t»- 4.;20 p.nrv Sun
days: After the 1 1 a.m. ond 4
p.m. services.__
ST. JOHN'S
Lafayette Square
8:00—Holy Communion.
9:30—Service in French,
Rev. Pierre C. Toureillc.
1 1 :00—Morning Prayer,
Rev. C. Leslie Glenn.
7 :30—Evening Prayer,
Mr. Gerald Gilmore.
10:00—Adult Bible Class.
I 1 :00—Nursery, Parish Hall.
WEEKDAY SERVICES.
Mon.,*Tues., Thurs., Sat_12:00
Wed., Fri.___7 :30
ST. JOHN’S
Georgetown
:i-JW O Street N.W.
WILLIAM SHARP. Rector
Westervelt Romeinc. Organist.
SiflOa.m.—Holy Communion.
»:.•») a m.—Church School.
II Hi) a.m.—Morning Prayer and Sermon.
911 faints
Chevy Chase Circle
REV. C. W. LOWRY, D. Phil. (Oxen.)
Rector.
7:30 a.m.—Holy Communion.
9:30 a.m.—Church School.
11:00 a.m.—Morning Prayer and
Sermon by Dr. Lowry.
ST. STEPHEN AND THE
INCARNATION
16th and Newton St«. N.W.
The Rev. Stuart F. Gait, Rector.
The Rev. Rollo P. Currie, Curate.
Services: 8, 9:30 ond 1 1 :00 AM.
g>t. folm’s
Wisconsin Ave. ond Bradley Lene.
REV. W. F. CREIGHTON, Rector
«:00 a.m.—Holy Communion.
9:39 a n..—Church School.
11 :(Ki a m.—Mornlna Prayer and Serjnon.
ALL SOULS’ MEMORIAL
Cathedral Ave. East of Connecticut Ave.
REV. FRANK BLACKWELDER. Rector.
Services—8:30 and 11 a.m.
__Buses L-2. L-l. M-tt._:
Crirntp (Efjurd)
Piney Branch Rd. at Dahlia St. N.W
3 Bloeka East of Walter Seed Hospital.
REV. ROBERT 8. TRENBATH. Rector.
8:00 a.m.—Holy Communion.
0:30 a.m.—Church School.
11 :QQ a.m—Morning Prayer._
EPIPHANY
The Rev. Richard Williams
Associate Rector
8:00 o.m.-—Holy Communion.
11:00 o.m.—Morning Prayer, the
Rev. Richard Williams.
I 1 :00 a.m.—Church School and
Nursery.
6:00 p.m.—Young Adults Forum.
8:00 p.m.—Evening Prayer ond
Address, the Rev. J. Brooke
Mosley.
1317 G Street N.W.
St. Columbo's
42nd and Albemarle Sta. !».W
<0ntRBVC*C Wr! MENGER8lV*
7:30 and 9 a.m.—Holv Communion.
9:35 a m.—Church 8chool
II oo a.m.—Moenlna Prayer and Sermon
Oaint fflargaret’s
Conn. Ave. end Bonerott PI. j
REV. MALCOLM MARSHALL. Rector.
7:30*.m.—Holy Communion.
ll:OOa xn.—Morning Prayer and Sermon
by the Rector.
Thursday. 11 :Q0 a.m.—Holy Communion
TRANSFIGURATION
RevV*}* /**QUEALLY. "Stectar.
8:00 a.m. and 11:00
8. 8.—9:30 a.m. Y. P.—7:30 p m.
A
5T. PAUL'S
Carriea On at
ST. THOMAS CHURCH
18th Between P and Qua.
| 9:30 a.m.—Eucharist ond Sermon.
8;00p.m.—Evensong and Benedic
tion.
"rock creek parish
St. Paul's Church.
Rev. Charles W. Wood, Rector.
8:30 a m.—Corporate Communion for
Men and Boys. Followed by
a Fellowship Breakfast. Mr.
^ Harris Fiddlefof, speaker.
H ;10 a m.—Church School.
11:00 am.—Morning Prayer and Sermon.
Rev. Andrus B. Smith, Guest
Preacher.
. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 1«.
10:00 a.m.—Holy Communion.
ST. THOMAS' CHURCH
18th St. Between P and Qua
Near Dupont Circle
The Rev. Harold B. Sedgwick, Rector.
8:00 a.m.—Holy Communion.
11:00 a.m.—Morning Prayer and Sermon.
„ the Rector.
11:00 a m.—Sunday School In the Parish
House.
A CORDIAL WELCOME
Grace Church Georgetown
1041 Wisconsin Ave. N.W.
REV. M. M. PERKINS, Rector
9:30 a m.—Church School.
11 :QO a m—Morning Prayer and Sermoiij
Ascension and St. Agnes
Twelfth and Mgs,. Ave. N.W.
The Rev. Albert J. duBoit, S. T, &,
Rector.
The Rev. f. Virgill Wood, Curata.
| 7:30 a m.—Holy Communion.
o 3ii a m—Sung Mass and Sermon.
11:00 a.m.—Morning Praver and Sermon.
(Choral Eucharist 1st Sunday in
the month.)
J 2:00 noon—Low Mass.
(except 1st. Sunday in the month.)
Daily. 7 a m.—Low Mass.
Saturdays: 4-5 and 7:30-8:30 pm.
Confessions.
_SOUTHEAST
Emmanuel, Auarnatia
1301 Ve< Street S.E.
Sundays: Holy Eucharist. 7:00. 8:00,
11:00; M P , 9:00; Family^ Service.
Church School. 9:30. Wed., Fri., Holy'
Days. 7:00. Thurs., 9:30.
ST. TIMOTHY’S
Alabama Ave. and Suitland Rd. S.E.
8:00 a.m.—Holv Communion.
9:30 a m.—Upper Church School.
11:00 a.m.—Lower Church School
11:00 a m.—Morning Prayer and Sermon,
Ealljrr BUmnrtal
Church of the Holy Communion
3701 NICHOLS AVI. S.E.
8:00 ».m.—Holy Communion.
9:30 a m.—Church School.
11:00 a m.—Morning Prayer and Sermon.
Nursery Durtno Service.
£>t. itlarfe’s
“ON CAPITOL HILL"
Third and A Streets Southeast
REV. ROBERT JOHNSTON PLUMB.
Rector.
I 8:nn a m.—Holy Communion.
9:30 a m.—Church School.
11*00 a m —Morning Prayer and Sermon
by the Rector.
Nursery During Services
Thursday. J 1:00 a m.—Holy Communion
UATIl/ITV 1310 Mass. Ave. S.E.
HA I IVI I I 7:30. 0 15 C. S.: 10, If,
Resurrection. 701 1.5th N.E.; 9. H C.
Rev. Enoch M. Thompson. Rector.
__northeast
I #000 ^fteppero
6th St. Between H and Eye N.E.
Rev. Robert Tomlinson
7:30 I m.—Holy Communion
9:45 a.m.—Church School.
II :<>o a m.—Morning Prayer and Sermon
ST. JANES1 CHURCH
" 322 *th St. N.E.
Carline' 4(1. 42, 97—Tel. AT. 174A
Sunday Masse*. 7:30 and 11. ChureB
8chool. 9:30 a m Vespers 7:30 p.m.
Dally Mass. 7 a.m. Holy Hour. Thurt..
8 p.m Confession*. Sat.. 7-9 p m.
g>atoiour
16th and Irving Stt. N.E.
Rev. ALVIN LAMAR WILLS, Ractor.
7:30 a.m.—Holy Communion.
9:30 a.m.—Church School.
11 no a m — Morning Prayer and Sermon
A'unerv During II O'clock Service.
HYATTS VILLI
PINKNEY MEMORIAL
42nd Are. and Gallatin St.
REV. J. JAOCELIN AMBLES.
s on a.m.—Holy Communion.
9 30 a.m.—Church School.
11 oil a.m.—Morning Prayer and Sermon
jg>t. lube’s
Detente Hw». A Edmanatan Rd.,
Bladenibarg. Md.
Rev. Claude S. Ridaneur, Ractor.
8:00 a.m.—Holy Communion.
10:00 a.m.—Church School.
I i.Dii a m.—Morning Prayer and Sermon R
Arlington County, Vo.
lS>amt JVUcijaeVti
Temporary Location—
WALTER REED SCHOOL.
Washing tan Bled and McKinley Bd..
Arlington. Vn.
REV. GEORGE C. WEISER. Raetnr
II 00 a m —.Morning Prayer and Sermon.
11 ;<»<> a m—Church School- _
ST. GEORGE'S
Ma. Nelson and Ninth St*.. Arlingtan. Vs.
REV. HEDLEt 1. WILLIAMS. Reetar.
8:041 a.m.—Holy Communion.
9:30 a.m.—Church School.
1:00 c m.—Morning Prayer *nd Sermon.
11 no a m. —Kindergarten Class.
7:00 p.m.—Young People* League.

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About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], June 12, 1948, Page A-10, Image 10
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972