Memphis World
Memphis World Publishing Co.
1952-11-21
James H. Purdy, Jr.

MEMPHIS WORLD
The South's Oldest and leading Colored Semi-Weekly Newspaper
Published by MEMPHIS WORLD PUBLISHING CO.
Every TUESDAY and FRIDAY at 164 BEALE—Phone 8-4030
Entered in the Post Office at Memphis, Tenn., as second-Class mail
under the Act of Congress, March 1, 1870
Member of SCOTT NEWSPAPER SYNDICATE
W. A. Scott, II, Founder; C. A. Scott, General Manager
JAMES H,. PURDY, JR Editor
MRS. ROSA BROWN BRACEY Advertising Manager
The MEMPHIS WORLD is an independent newspaper—non sectarian
and non-partisan, printing news unbiasedly and supporting those things
it believes to the interest of its readers and opposing those things against
the interest of its readers.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Year $5.00—6 Months $3.00—3 Months $1.50 (In Advance)

Explosive South Africa

In the face of such a tragedy as South Africa witnessed over
the past week-end—the killed, the wounded, the hatred and racial
passions between Negroes and whites—recriminations are not in
order. Those who say that the Malan policy of apartheid (or segregation 
of the races) was bound to lead to such excesses, and
those who blame agitators and outsiders for stirring up the Negroes 
with false hopes and maliciou exaggerations, are equally
unhelpful.
Obviously, a sort of crisis either has been reached or is fast
approaching, and if a disaster is to be avoided the situation must
be handled calmly by all concerned. The Cape Times yesterday
wrote that Europeans in South Africa "are facing something which
cannot be allowed to develop any longer, something very near
a spontaneous combustion of our native people." The leader of
the Opposition, J. G. N. Strauss, has called for a parliamentary
debate on the rioting in Kimberly, East London and Port Elizabeth,
and the heads of the African National Congress, the chief Negro
political organization, have appealed to all Negroes to avoid
violence.
The hope for any settlement (and this goes for Kenya, where
the Mau Mau operates, and other parts of Africa south of the Sahara) 
lies in getting the responsible African Negro leaders to support 
legal campaigns for reform and to condemn revolutionary
violence. The peaceful coexistence of mthe "natives" and the
"Europeans" has become a matter of mutual acceptance and accomnmodation. 
The days are gone—and very fortunately gone—
in which the white man can dominate native peoples permanently
just because he has the machine guns and tanks and they have
clubs and bottles. At the same time it is no more just that the
Negro, in a continent like Africa, should kill or drive but the white
man just because the native has an overwhelming numerical superiority. 
Racism is utterly evil, whether it is employed by whites,
blacks or any other color or race.
The South African problem of the moment is to restore tranquillity, 
but unless the succeeding period is used to achieve something 
better than Malan's apartheid, it is hard to see how peace
can be lasting.

LET'S LOOK AND LISTEN
RADIO'S FABULOUSLY popular 
comedy team, Amos 'N' Andy,
who achieved a grip on the American 
public never before matched in
broadcasting history, celebrated its
10,000 broadcast last Sunday on CBS. 


HOLLYWOOD'S BEAU BRUMMEL 
— Adolphe Menjou, the Dapper-Dan 
of Hollywood motion pictures 
is sending personal letters all
over the country gathering materials 
for his "Favorite Story" television 
series beginning January 15.
"Favorite Story" will be dramatizations 
of great stories in the world's
literature...suggested by the public
at-large.
There seems to be a drastic power
that draws most Negro writers into
harness and to search the records of
the ever-growing number of Negro
Writers—our novelists are found to
be drawing their own potential
achievements.

Probably more than 95 percent of
Negro novelists write "Negro" novels
or documentaries protesting segregation 
and reiterating the social ills
of the world. And though this is
a sore need, there is also need for
additional Frank Yerbys, who make
it possible at times to visit a neighborhood 
theatre and see a picture
produced by a major moton picture
studio, written by a Negro, and perhaps, 
to time, directed by a Negro.
There are, however, other novelists 
in the weekly represented historical 
vein who attempt to record
the history of the Negro people. Believing, 
and there, is truth to it, that
the Negro has the richest heritage
of any race of people, factual novels 
of Negro history are few. So
few in fact, that Negro children
know little of their heritage; others
disown it, arid many never had it.

FRANKIE LANE — the dramatic
—voiced singer who probably has
been influenced by more Negro entainers 
than most singers, including 
Johnny (Sob) Ray, made another 
"Socko" appearance at the Chicago 
Theatre recently. And, believe 
it or not, "Mr. Ryhthm" was
still giving put with the record tune
that soared, him to popularity—
"That's My Desire," Of Frankie
Laine, Stan Kenton once wrote in
Downbeat:
"I remember when Frankie Laine
and Carl Fischer were a couple of
hungry song writers, and would

bring tunes for me to hear. Frankie 
would sing 'em and I couldn't
stand the way he sang. One day
he's going over a tune and I said,
took,. Frank, don't sing. Just let
Carl play. I'll follow the words on
the score!' 'Sure, Stan,' he said.
That's okay.'
Six months later the guy's record
of "That's My Desire' had sold a million 
copies. Whattya gonna do?"

NEGRO NOVELISTS
RADIO'S FABULOUSLY popular 
comedy team, Amos 'N' Andy,
who achieved a grip on the American 
public never before matched in
broadcasting history, celebrated its
10,000 broadcast last Sunday on CBS. 


HOLLYWOOD'S BEAU BRUMMEL 
— Adolphe Menjou, the Dapper-Dan 
of Hollywood motion pictures 
is sending personal letters all
over the country gathering materials 
for his "Favorite Story" television 
series beginning January 15.
"Favorite Story" will be dramatizations 
of great stories in the world's
literature...suggested by the public
at-large.
There seems to be a drastic power
that draws most Negro writers into
harness and to search the records of
the ever-growing number of Negro
Writers—our novelists are found to
be drawing their own potential
achievements.

Probably more than 95 percent of
Negro novelists write "Negro" novels
or documentaries protesting segregation 
and reiterating the social ills
of the world. And though this is
a sore need, there is also need for
additional Frank Yerbys, who make
it possible at times to visit a neighborhood 
theatre and see a picture
produced by a major moton picture
studio, written by a Negro, and perhaps, 
to time, directed by a Negro.
There are, however, other novelists 
in the weekly represented historical 
vein who attempt to record
the history of the Negro people. Believing, 
and there, is truth to it, that
the Negro has the richest heritage
of any race of people, factual novels 
of Negro history are few. So
few in fact, that Negro children
know little of their heritage; others
disown it, arid many never had it.

FRANKIE LANE — the dramatic
—voiced singer who probably has
been influenced by more Negro entainers 
than most singers, including 
Johnny (Sob) Ray, made another 
"Socko" appearance at the Chicago 
Theatre recently. And, believe 
it or not, "Mr. Ryhthm" was
still giving put with the record tune
that soared, him to popularity—
"That's My Desire," Of Frankie
Laine, Stan Kenton once wrote in
Downbeat:
"I remember when Frankie Laine
and Carl Fischer were a couple of
hungry song writers, and would

bring tunes for me to hear. Frankie 
would sing 'em and I couldn't
stand the way he sang. One day
he's going over a tune and I said,
took,. Frank, don't sing. Just let
Carl play. I'll follow the words on
the score!' 'Sure, Stan,' he said.
That's okay.'
Six months later the guy's record
of "That's My Desire' had sold a million 
copies. Whattya gonna do?"

Seek Top Jr.,
Vegetable
Grower In U. S.
A Tennessee 
boy or girl may be the nation's
1952 national junior vegetable growing 
champion and win the top
share in a $6,000 scholarship fund.
Officials at National Junior Vegetable 
Growers Association Headquarters 
in Amherst, Mass., announced 
today that 9 of the state's
farm youth are enrolled in the organization's 
1952 production-market
ing contest.
Entrants in the 40-state competition 
for boys and girls aged 12-21,
vie for a $500 national championship, 
four $200 regional awards and
a number of sectional and state
awards The fund is provided by A
and P Food Stores as part or its
program of farm youth sponsorship.
Winners, selected by a panel of
leading national agricultural authorities, 
will be announced on the
final day, of the association's 1952
convention which will be held in
New York City, Dec. 7-11
The NJVGA program, according to
its chief adult advisor, Prof. Grant
B. Snyder of the University of
Massachusetts, is designed to encourage 
farm boys and girls to
master more efficient methods of
producing and marketing vegetables.
"Tennessee boys and girls have
always made a commendable showing 
in our national contests," Snyder 
said "I feel sure this year they
will claim high contest honors."
The NJVGA was founded 18 years
ago. It is endorsed by the National
Grange, the National Association of
Secondary School Principals and by
other leading farm and educationgroups. 

Although governed by its junior
president and executive committee,
the farm youth group is counseled
by adult leaders on the local, state,
regional and national levels. The
ledders are outstanding commercial
vegetable growers and experts professionally 
associated with agricultural 
education or rural youth work
Leader in this state is W. C Pelton, 
Ext. Horticulturist, Knoxville
State youngsters enrolled in the
1952 contest a
Donald E. Bruce - Jellico
Glen King -Duff
James E. Sharp - Newcomb
Loita J. Burchfiel - R, 1, Newbern 

Gerald T. Finley -Finley
Margaret A Finley - Finley
William A. Putnam - Finley
Elizabeth Cooter - R. 10, Greenville. 


CAMPBELL COUNTY
A Tennessee 
boy or girl may be the nation's
1952 national junior vegetable growing 
champion and win the top
share in a $6,000 scholarship fund.
Officials at National Junior Vegetable 
Growers Association Headquarters 
in Amherst, Mass., announced 
today that 9 of the state's
farm youth are enrolled in the organization's 
1952 production-market
ing contest.
Entrants in the 40-state competition 
for boys and girls aged 12-21,
vie for a $500 national championship, 
four $200 regional awards and
a number of sectional and state
awards The fund is provided by A
and P Food Stores as part or its
program of farm youth sponsorship.
Winners, selected by a panel of
leading national agricultural authorities, 
will be announced on the
final day, of the association's 1952
convention which will be held in
New York City, Dec. 7-11
The NJVGA program, according to
its chief adult advisor, Prof. Grant
B. Snyder of the University of
Massachusetts, is designed to encourage 
farm boys and girls to
master more efficient methods of
producing and marketing vegetables.
"Tennessee boys and girls have
always made a commendable showing 
in our national contests," Snyder 
said "I feel sure this year they
will claim high contest honors."
The NJVGA was founded 18 years
ago. It is endorsed by the National
Grange, the National Association of
Secondary School Principals and by
other leading farm and educationgroups. 

Although governed by its junior
president and executive committee,
the farm youth group is counseled
by adult leaders on the local, state,
regional and national levels. The
ledders are outstanding commercial
vegetable growers and experts professionally 
associated with agricultural 
education or rural youth work
Leader in this state is W. C Pelton, 
Ext. Horticulturist, Knoxville
State youngsters enrolled in the
1952 contest a
Donald E. Bruce - Jellico
Glen King -Duff
James E. Sharp - Newcomb
Loita J. Burchfiel - R, 1, Newbern 

Gerald T. Finley -Finley
Margaret A Finley - Finley
William A. Putnam - Finley
Elizabeth Cooter - R. 10, Greenville. 


DYER COUNTY
A Tennessee 
boy or girl may be the nation's
1952 national junior vegetable growing 
champion and win the top
share in a $6,000 scholarship fund.
Officials at National Junior Vegetable 
Growers Association Headquarters 
in Amherst, Mass., announced 
today that 9 of the state's
farm youth are enrolled in the organization's 
1952 production-market
ing contest.
Entrants in the 40-state competition 
for boys and girls aged 12-21,
vie for a $500 national championship, 
four $200 regional awards and
a number of sectional and state
awards The fund is provided by A
and P Food Stores as part or its
program of farm youth sponsorship.
Winners, selected by a panel of
leading national agricultural authorities, 
will be announced on the
final day, of the association's 1952
convention which will be held in
New York City, Dec. 7-11
The NJVGA program, according to
its chief adult advisor, Prof. Grant
B. Snyder of the University of
Massachusetts, is designed to encourage 
farm boys and girls to
master more efficient methods of
producing and marketing vegetables.
"Tennessee boys and girls have
always made a commendable showing 
in our national contests," Snyder 
said "I feel sure this year they
will claim high contest honors."
The NJVGA was founded 18 years
ago. It is endorsed by the National
Grange, the National Association of
Secondary School Principals and by
other leading farm and educationgroups. 

Although governed by its junior
president and executive committee,
the farm youth group is counseled
by adult leaders on the local, state,
regional and national levels. The
ledders are outstanding commercial
vegetable growers and experts professionally 
associated with agricultural 
education or rural youth work
Leader in this state is W. C Pelton, 
Ext. Horticulturist, Knoxville
State youngsters enrolled in the
1952 contest a
Donald E. Bruce - Jellico
Glen King -Duff
James E. Sharp - Newcomb
Loita J. Burchfiel - R, 1, Newbern 

Gerald T. Finley -Finley
Margaret A Finley - Finley
William A. Putnam - Finley
Elizabeth Cooter - R. 10, Greenville. 


GREENE COUNTY
A Tennessee 
boy or girl may be the nation's
1952 national junior vegetable growing 
champion and win the top
share in a $6,000 scholarship fund.
Officials at National Junior Vegetable 
Growers Association Headquarters 
in Amherst, Mass., announced 
today that 9 of the state's
farm youth are enrolled in the organization's 
1952 production-market
ing contest.
Entrants in the 40-state competition 
for boys and girls aged 12-21,
vie for a $500 national championship, 
four $200 regional awards and
a number of sectional and state
awards The fund is provided by A
and P Food Stores as part or its
program of farm youth sponsorship.
Winners, selected by a panel of
leading national agricultural authorities, 
will be announced on the
final day, of the association's 1952
convention which will be held in
New York City, Dec. 7-11
The NJVGA program, according to
its chief adult advisor, Prof. Grant
B. Snyder of the University of
Massachusetts, is designed to encourage 
farm boys and girls to
master more efficient methods of
producing and marketing vegetables.
"Tennessee boys and girls have
always made a commendable showing 
in our national contests," Snyder 
said "I feel sure this year they
will claim high contest honors."
The NJVGA was founded 18 years
ago. It is endorsed by the National
Grange, the National Association of
Secondary School Principals and by
other leading farm and educationgroups. 

Although governed by its junior
president and executive committee,
the farm youth group is counseled
by adult leaders on the local, state,
regional and national levels. The
ledders are outstanding commercial
vegetable growers and experts professionally 
associated with agricultural 
education or rural youth work
Leader in this state is W. C Pelton, 
Ext. Horticulturist, Knoxville
State youngsters enrolled in the
1952 contest a
Donald E. Bruce - Jellico
Glen King -Duff
James E. Sharp - Newcomb
Loita J. Burchfiel - R, 1, Newbern 

Gerald T. Finley -Finley
Margaret A Finley - Finley
William A. Putnam - Finley
Elizabeth Cooter - R. 10, Greenville. 


LETTERS TO THE

To the Editor:
Now, that the election is over and
my seventy-ninth birthday dinner
party given by the W. C. Handy
Foundation for the Blind Inc. at
the Waldorf Astoria is a blessed
memory; now Thanksgiving Day. I
am already giving thanks for my
blessings daily since it was at this
time nine years ago, that I fell in
the subway and sustained a fractured 
skull and the nation was anxious 
for my recovery.
During my month in the hospital
under capable physicians and splendid 
nurses, I cannot remember the
first pain, and since that time no
illness to prevent me from trying
to serve humanity.
I have lived to see many changes
take place, and in all probability,
you have seen me over television
three times in October - first with
the American Society of Composers,
Authors and Publishers' Story, October 
5th, appearing with celebrities
commemorating the achievement of
this wonderful organization that is
dedicated to the proposition that no
author, or composer of music, or his
family shall know want when his
songs are sung and played for profit. 

But the thing that pleases me
most is that, during the politicial
campaign, we published a song,
"Hike With Ike."
As a result, I had many congratulations 
from Republican all over
the nation and I took part in many
memorable programs, the most important 
of which was being on the
speakers' stand in Harlem with General 
and Mrs. Eisenhower; Governor 
Dewey, Senator Ives, Mr. John
Roosevelt, Miss Gloria Swanson and
Mrs. F. H. LaGuardia where I
made a short talk and played the
"Saint Louis Blues" on my trumpet
receiving hearty congratulations
from our President-elect and Mrs.
Eisenhower (Mamie) The Monarch
Elks' Band played "Hike With Ike"
and the author, Jack Gould, sang
with them just as he sang it in Chicago 
at the Republican Convention
When Senator Nixon, now VicePresident-elect 
appeared on television, 
I was an invited guest and
we were photographed together with
his arm around me and Mrs. Nixon
at his side.
Monday before election, I rode
in a motorcade. The car carried
my name on a banner and someone
threw papers from the New York
Times dated. October 24th, attacking 
Governor Dewey with their
names signed, forgetting that New
York under Governor Dewey is the
first State in the Union to wipe out
segregation and race discrimination
by anti-discrimination laws.
So, it was gratifying to hear that
on Monday morning he announced
over radio that I would appear on
television at the Astor Hotel supporting 
Eisenhower, and there he
introduced me to say a few words.
I made a short talk telling them
about our song, "Hike With Ike,"
that I am a Republican by tradition. 

Born in Florence, Ala., the birthplace 
of the first Negro elected to
Congress from the North, Oscar DePriest 
and the home of James T.
Rapier, Congressman in Reconstruction 
Days. Many times, my father
told me how he helped hide Rapier
from the Ku Klux Klan on an island 
in the Tennessee River until
they could spirit him away to Washington. 

This letter is written in the spirit
of Thanksgiving with the hope we
will continue to "render unto Caesar
that which is Caesar's" and render
unto God thanks for the blessings
bestowed on us, most especially,
from the day of Lincoln's Emancipation 
Proclamation.
One wonderful thing about America 
is that we can wear shoes, or
go barefooted. We can vote for
whom we please and that is our
business.
In the long run we find that God
helps those who help themselves.
It is in the spirit of Thanksgiving
that I attach my name
W. C. HANDY

W. C. Handy Writes
Of Thanksgiving
To the Editor:
Now, that the election is over and
my seventy-ninth birthday dinner
party given by the W. C. Handy
Foundation for the Blind Inc. at
the Waldorf Astoria is a blessed
memory; now Thanksgiving Day. I
am already giving thanks for my
blessings daily since it was at this
time nine years ago, that I fell in
the subway and sustained a fractured 
skull and the nation was anxious 
for my recovery.
During my month in the hospital
under capable physicians and splendid 
nurses, I cannot remember the
first pain, and since that time no
illness to prevent me from trying
to serve humanity.
I have lived to see many changes
take place, and in all probability,
you have seen me over television
three times in October - first with
the American Society of Composers,
Authors and Publishers' Story, October 
5th, appearing with celebrities
commemorating the achievement of
this wonderful organization that is
dedicated to the proposition that no
author, or composer of music, or his
family shall know want when his
songs are sung and played for profit. 

But the thing that pleases me
most is that, during the politicial
campaign, we published a song,
"Hike With Ike."
As a result, I had many congratulations 
from Republican all over
the nation and I took part in many
memorable programs, the most important 
of which was being on the
speakers' stand in Harlem with General 
and Mrs. Eisenhower; Governor 
Dewey, Senator Ives, Mr. John
Roosevelt, Miss Gloria Swanson and
Mrs. F. H. LaGuardia where I
made a short talk and played the
"Saint Louis Blues" on my trumpet
receiving hearty congratulations
from our President-elect and Mrs.
Eisenhower (Mamie) The Monarch
Elks' Band played "Hike With Ike"
and the author, Jack Gould, sang
with them just as he sang it in Chicago 
at the Republican Convention
When Senator Nixon, now VicePresident-elect 
appeared on television, 
I was an invited guest and
we were photographed together with
his arm around me and Mrs. Nixon
at his side.
Monday before election, I rode
in a motorcade. The car carried
my name on a banner and someone
threw papers from the New York
Times dated. October 24th, attacking 
Governor Dewey with their
names signed, forgetting that New
York under Governor Dewey is the
first State in the Union to wipe out
segregation and race discrimination
by anti-discrimination laws.
So, it was gratifying to hear that
on Monday morning he announced
over radio that I would appear on
television at the Astor Hotel supporting 
Eisenhower, and there he
introduced me to say a few words.
I made a short talk telling them
about our song, "Hike With Ike,"
that I am a Republican by tradition. 

Born in Florence, Ala., the birthplace 
of the first Negro elected to
Congress from the North, Oscar DePriest 
and the home of James T.
Rapier, Congressman in Reconstruction 
Days. Many times, my father
told me how he helped hide Rapier
from the Ku Klux Klan on an island 
in the Tennessee River until
they could spirit him away to Washington. 

This letter is written in the spirit
of Thanksgiving with the hope we
will continue to "render unto Caesar
that which is Caesar's" and render
unto God thanks for the blessings
bestowed on us, most especially,
from the day of Lincoln's Emancipation 
Proclamation.
One wonderful thing about America 
is that we can wear shoes, or
go barefooted. We can vote for
whom we please and that is our
business.
In the long run we find that God
helps those who help themselves.
It is in the spirit of Thanksgiving
that I attach my name
W. C. HANDY

Poetic Musing
By MRS.
CORINNE
ELIZABETH
ROWAN
To plan for the future is good
foresight
Fashioned by man far into the
night
Planning intelligently without
strife,
Insures a future after the prime
of life.
Planning and succeeding go hand
in hand,
A method as old as sea and land;
Hopes an ambitions for those you
adore
Are back of your plans to make
the score.

WHAT'S THE SCORE?
By MRS.
CORINNE
ELIZABETH
ROWAN
To plan for the future is good
foresight
Fashioned by man far into the
night
Planning intelligently without
strife,
Insures a future after the prime
of life.
Planning and succeeding go hand
in hand,
A method as old as sea and land;
Hopes an ambitions for those you
adore
Are back of your plans to make
the score.

No  than
the 
you get with...
NELSONS
HAIR DRESSING

NELSONS
HAIR DRESSING


THE
WORLD
HEALTH
FORUM

By DR. A. E. HORNE
Almost every family contains one
child that causes his parents a great
deal of worry about his eating habits. 
In loss of appetite due to mental 
reasons (psychogenic) there is no
real loss of appetite but rather a
fussiness about food. Certain foods
are eaten well one day and refused
the next. The child will eat normally
when one person is present, poorly
in the presence of another. Often,
thru habit, toys or other entertainment 
are necessary at meal time.
The most common cause leading
to loss of appetite is refusal of the
child to eat what the parent wants
him to eat. Most children like meat,
butter, fruit and milk. Nearly all
like sweets. The first food to be refused 
is cereal. Individual likes and
dislikes for various vegetables are
common among children as they are
among adults. Frequently their dislikes 
are patterned after their parents. 

Over anxious parents are another
cause of loss of appetite, in turn
causing parents to worry. The child
quickly learns that refusal to eat
is a ready means of getting attention 
or annoying the parents.
Many parents, anxious lest the
child will eat too little if he tries
to eat by Himself, continue to feed
him for a long time after he is ready
to eat alone.
No food, except perhaps milk, is
indispensable. Substitutes can always 
be found. Even the young child
is entitled to some food likes and
dislikes. Children eat less during
the age period between 1 to 6 years
because of the slow growth and consequently 
lessened demand. A child
may gain 15 to 20 pounds during his
first year of life and will eat heartily. 
From then on to about 6 years
he will gain only 5 to 6 pounds, a
year so he needs and eats less food.
The child should be given the
foods he likes except excessive
sweets. The food should be prepared
to suit the child's appetite on some
occasions.
Children, like adults, readily ea
sauces, gravies, fried foods, and

foods with a sharp taste as olives
and can be given these foods safely.
Eating between meals such as a
cracker or a piece of fruit is alright.
The child should be encouraged to
feed himself and to eat with other
children.
Dr. Horne will answer questions
relating to health and hygiene in
this column and by mail. He will
not diagnose or presevribe for individuals. 
Inclose, stamp self addressed 
envelope to:
A. E. HORNE, M. D.
The World Health Forum
Scott News Syndicate
164 Beale Avenue
Memphis, Tennessee.

LOSS OF APPETITE
IN CHILDREN

By DR. A. E. HORNE
Almost every family contains one
child that causes his parents a great
deal of worry about his eating habits. 
In loss of appetite due to mental 
reasons (psychogenic) there is no
real loss of appetite but rather a
fussiness about food. Certain foods
are eaten well one day and refused
the next. The child will eat normally
when one person is present, poorly
in the presence of another. Often,
thru habit, toys or other entertainment 
are necessary at meal time.
The most common cause leading
to loss of appetite is refusal of the
child to eat what the parent wants
him to eat. Most children like meat,
butter, fruit and milk. Nearly all
like sweets. The first food to be refused 
is cereal. Individual likes and
dislikes for various vegetables are
common among children as they are
among adults. Frequently their dislikes 
are patterned after their parents. 

Over anxious parents are another
cause of loss of appetite, in turn
causing parents to worry. The child
quickly learns that refusal to eat
is a ready means of getting attention 
or annoying the parents.
Many parents, anxious lest the
child will eat too little if he tries
to eat by Himself, continue to feed
him for a long time after he is ready
to eat alone.
No food, except perhaps milk, is
indispensable. Substitutes can always 
be found. Even the young child
is entitled to some food likes and
dislikes. Children eat less during
the age period between 1 to 6 years
because of the slow growth and consequently 
lessened demand. A child
may gain 15 to 20 pounds during his
first year of life and will eat heartily. 
From then on to about 6 years
he will gain only 5 to 6 pounds, a
year so he needs and eats less food.
The child should be given the
foods he likes except excessive
sweets. The food should be prepared
to suit the child's appetite on some
occasions.
Children, like adults, readily ea
sauces, gravies, fried foods, and

foods with a sharp taste as olives
and can be given these foods safely.
Eating between meals such as a
cracker or a piece of fruit is alright.
The child should be encouraged to
feed himself and to eat with other
children.
Dr. Horne will answer questions
relating to health and hygiene in
this column and by mail. He will
not diagnose or presevribe for individuals. 
Inclose, stamp self addressed 
envelope to:
A. E. HORNE, M. D.
The World Health Forum
Scott News Syndicate
164 Beale Avenue
Memphis, Tennessee.

NOW 6 YEARS OLD!



BOTTED IN BOND
JAMES E. PEPPER
ESTABLISHED 1780
BORN WITH THE REPULIC
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT
BOURBON WHISKEY

JAMES E. PEPPER STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BOURBON, 100 PROOF, BOTTLED IN BOND,
1952, JAMES E. PEPPER &CO, INC LEXINGTON KY.

Theft Suspect
Caught In Tenn.
A
36-year-old Negro wanted for the
theft of a oar earlier yesterday in
Kentucky was wounded and captured 
Saturday afternoon after a
wild chase through Nashville's
downtown business section.
Tennessee Highway Patrolman
M. E. Kinchum shot Eli Jackson
of Troy, Ala., in the leg, culminating 
a chase which took Jackson's
speeding car and pursuing police
vehicles careening up wrong-way
streets and through safety zones.
The highway patrol said the car
Jackson was driving was described
as stolen in an alert from Franklin, 
Ky., police. It was spotted at
Goodlettsville, Tenn., but a patrol
car lost it just outside the Nashville 
city limits. The car crashed
through a roadblock established on
one of the city's busiest streets to
start the wild downtown chase.
Two patrol cars finally closed in
on Jackson's car and officers said
he rammed one of the min a futile
effort to escape. When officers
reached the side of the auto, Kinchum 
said, Jackson hit the accelerator 
in a last effort to dash
for freedom. Then, Kinchum said,
he shot Jackson in the leg.

MEALTIME MELODIES!
BY GRACE WATSON
It's another landslide victory for
king turkey! Ever since the first
Thanksgiving, this noble bird has
been the people's choice on the
Thanksgiving menu. Even the people 
who really prefer a thick juicy
steak, a slice of Virginia ham or a
delicately browned mountain trout,
admit that comes the last Thursday
in November, they must cast their
vote for turkey.
And why not vote for turkey?
Let's take a look at the turkey platform. 
It promises good eating for all
at a price lower than or as its opponents, 
plus easy, preparation. —
Speaking of preparing the turkey,
did you know that there's a simple
method of determining ahead of
time how long it will take to cook a
turkey? Just simmer the giblets the
day before, note how long the gizzards 
take to become tender, and
add one hour — and that's the
length of time your turkey should
be roasted.
Of first Importance, though, is
choosing a bird, for the finished
bird as it comes to the table can be
of no higher quality than the quality 
of the original bird. High quality 
poultry is well-shaped, with a
broad full-fleshed breast, and a
creamy white or yellowish skin
which is glossy, soft, and slightly
waxy to touch. There should be few
if any bruises or abrasions, no tears
in the skin of the breast, and none
in the back that are not sewed up,
no broken wings or legs, and practically 
no pinfeathers.
When buying your turkey, if you
want one between eight and fifteen
pounds, ask for a hen turkey. If
you want a turkey between sixteen
and twenty-five pounds, it will be a
tom turkey. Many homemakers with
small families and small facilities
will find that the five to six pound
Beltsville turkey will meet their
need. This type turkey is small, but
meaty and will be in abundance
throughout the holiday season.
There are differences of opinion
about procedure in roasting a turkey. 
One method that works well
for me is covering the breast and
legs of the bird with several thicknesses 
of cheesecloth that have

been saturated in butter and roast
without basting in a moderate, oven,
removing the cheesecloth for the
last twenty minutes or half hour so
that the skin becomes crisp and
brown.
I have recommended to farm women 
the use of a clean white pillow 
case or flour sack instead of the
cheesecloth. In cases where there is
no oven thermometer, the temperature 
can be Judged by watching the
cloth — if the cloth scorches then
the oven is too hot for the meat.
Several methods for determining
when the turkey is done are in use,
but the two that are recommended
by the U. S. D. A. are these: Move
the leg by grasping the end bone;
if the joint moves easily, the ligaments 
are tender and the meat is
done. The second way of testing for
doneness is with a roast meat thermometer. 
If the thermometer is inserted 
in the thickest part of the
thigh muscle, it will register 190°F.
when the turkey is done, if inserted
in the center of the stuffing, it will
register 180°F.
Oh, but what good is roast turkey
without dressing. It would be like a
President without a vice. So I must
mention the "veep" to turkey-dressing. 
This comes in the way of a
warning: Many homemakers have
adopted the time-saving practice of
stuffing the turkey in advance. Nutritionist 
warn against stuffing the
bird the night before, because of
the danger of spoilage and food poisoning. 

Save time by making the stuffing
the day before, and then holding it
in the refrigerator, but don't put the
stuffing in until you are ready to
roast your turkey.

The Religious Newsweekly
In troubled areas throughout the
world, American service men and
women are working hard to undo
some of the disastrous personal,
social and economic effects of
modren warfare. They are rebuild
ing schools and churches, helping
needy families and, in some cases,
legally adopting orphans. Some of
their activities are described in a
recent issue of the journal, THE
CHAPLAIN. For example, two
Army nurses stationed in Kyoto,
Japan are using part of their month
ly pay to help two Japanese girls
complete their studies at Doshisu
Seminary, and partially supporting
the family of a Japanese pastor in
a slum area. These same two nurses 
also, buy books and Christian
pamphlets for a Japanese minister
to distribute to patients in tuberculosis 
hospitals.
In Korea, men of the K-6 Air
Base have established an orphanage 
for local children, who were
without shelter, food and clothing,
and have named it the, "Onyang
premier. Orphanage" after Chaplain 
Arthur Brenner, who headed
the project. At the Atsugi Naval
Base in Japan, U. S. sailors recent
ly collected $1,000 from naval personnel 
to purchase clothing, toys,
soap and canned milk for babies
abandoned by their American fathers 
and Japanese mothers.
More than 14,000 persons gather
ed in Cincinnati on October 26th
for the seventh annual Protestant
Festival of Faith were introduced
to nine of the 20 scholars who work
ed for 15 years preparing the Revised 
Standard Version of the
Bible. Appearing in their professional 
and theological robes, the
Bible scholars received an ovation
from the otherwise hushed audience. 

The Festival of Faith, commemorating 
Reformation Day featuring

dedication ceremonies of the Revised 
Bible, featured a pageant depicting 
milestones in Bible history.
The drama includede skits and tableaus 
of Moses, St. Paul writing
in prison, Gutenbreg at his print
ing press, and sceneh of contemporary 
person who were inspired
by the Bible. Dr. Luther A. Weigle,
Dean Emeritus of Yale Divinity
School and chairman of the committee 
of Bible translators, presented 
the Revised Bible to the
Rev. J. Otis Yoking, president of
the Council of Churches of Greater 
Cincinnati.
Charting the course of the General 
Department of United Church
Women.. lay women's arm of the
National, Council of Churches—for
1953, the department's executive
committee recently adopted a state
ment urging "the inclusiveness of
our Christian fellowship across denominational 
and racial lines," and
declaring that "we determine to
take steps towards the fulfillment
of our Christian purpose."
Describing the background of the
statement as "the current emphasis 
on human rights both in the
Church and in the world community," 
the message said that local
and state councils of church women 
have pledged themselves to reexamine 
the interracial practices
"of our organization and our program," 
and as individuals will take
the following steps:
I will work against all forms of
discrimination.
I will act when another's rights
are threatened.
I will endeavor to interpret to my
church the implications of human
rights, especially as they apply to
the inclusion of all Christians in
its life and program.
I will strive for the integration
of all Christian women, irrespective 
of face, in all phases of the
work of my local council.
I will be guided in my every day
attitudes and actions by my belief
that all persons are children of
God.
Some 500 churchmen assembled
in Columbus, Ohio October 29 to 31
for the National Convocation on

the Church in Town and Country,
heard a six-point program to elimnate 
hunger from the world and
help create a permanent peace,
presented by Murray D. Lincoln,
president of the Farm Bureau insurance 
Companies. Mr. Lincoin,
called for the following measures:
Take the initiatve in supporting
a strong UN organization and a
permanent UN police force; support 
say foreign policies and programs 
which help underdeveloped
nations achieve material, social
and economic equality; give continued 
support to international self
help relief agencies such as CROP
and CARE; aid in broadening the
role of cooperative in our national
and international economy; assist
in mobilizing and sending more
missionaries, doctors, farm specialists 
and educators to these areas;
support any move to help people
in underdeveloped countries get
medical care, schools, land ownership, 
free and secert votes, and the
rifht to develop their own natural
resources.
The Rev. Ralph L. Williamson of
the New York State Council of
Churches declared that churches
must cooperate or unite to act effectively 
in rural areas, contending 
that "there is a quality in people 
which does not like division."
Dr. Claude J. Synder, St. Louis,
Mo., convocation chairman, said:
"The rural church must cherish
her past, but her program must be
directed to today's situation while
her leadership is already planning
for tomorrow's opportunities."
The convocation was sponsored
by the National Council of Church
es' Department of the Town and
Country Church.
Two historic New York City
churches— The Riverside Church
and The Judson Memorial Church
— will be received into the New,
York Congregational Church Association 
on November 6, in a move
described as a forward step towards
Christian unity.
A "Recognition Service" formalizing 
the membership of the two
churches in the Association will be
held at he Broadway Tabernacle
Church, where the audience win
hear an address by Dr. Douglas
Horton, minister of the General
Council of Congregational Christ
tian Churches, on "The Outrage
and Necessity of Conformity." During 
the ceremonies, Dr. Robert J.
McCracken will respond for The
Riverside Church and the Rev.
Robert W. Spike for The Judson
Memorial Church. Both churches
will maintain their historic Baptist 
connections, while gaining a
broader base for their community
and world-wide activities.
The best methods of securing financial 
gifts from corporations and
individuals for non-profit organizations 
will be discussed at a con
ference in Cincinnati, Ohio December 
15 and 16 by some 500 fundraising 
officials of churches, colleges, 
universities and social institutions, 
financial and legal experts. 

Purpose of the meeting, sponsored 
by the National Council of
Churches Department of Steward
ship and Benevolence, is to bring
technical, skill and professions
knowledge to those engaged in
fund-raising work for churches,
educational institutions, hospitals
and other non-profit organizations
Specific subjects to come under
discussion include the importance
of voluntarily-supported institutions 
in a democracy, trends in
corporation giving since 1945, and
motives and tax questions in giving. 

Heading the-list of speakers are
J. K. Lasser, certified accountant
and author of "Hot Tax Laws
Make Giving to Charity Easier;"
F. Emerson Andrews of the Russell
Sage Foundation, New York City
and author of "Philanthropic Giving" 
and "Corporation Giving;"
Charles P. Taft, attorney, Cincinnati; 
George A. Huggins, actuary
counsel, Philadelphia, Pa.; Rt.
Rev. Henry W. Hobson, Bishop of
the Diocese of Southern Ohio and
chairman of the Committee on
Promotion of the Protestant Elliscopal 
Church; Dr. C. H. Ells,
president, Juniata College, Hunt
don. Pa,; James K. Quay, vicepresident 
Princeton (N. J.) Theological 
Seminary.

CENTRAL DEPARTMENT OF
PUBLIC RELATIONS
NATIONAL COUNCIL OF THE
CHURCHES OF CHRIST IN
THE U. S. A., 297 FOURTH AVE.
NEW YORK, N. Y.
GI AMBASSADORS OF
GOOD WILL
In troubled areas throughout the
world, American service men and
women are working hard to undo
some of the disastrous personal,
social and economic effects of
modren warfare. They are rebuild
ing schools and churches, helping
needy families and, in some cases,
legally adopting orphans. Some of
their activities are described in a
recent issue of the journal, THE
CHAPLAIN. For example, two
Army nurses stationed in Kyoto,
Japan are using part of their month
ly pay to help two Japanese girls
complete their studies at Doshisu
Seminary, and partially supporting
the family of a Japanese pastor in
a slum area. These same two nurses 
also, buy books and Christian
pamphlets for a Japanese minister
to distribute to patients in tuberculosis 
hospitals.
In Korea, men of the K-6 Air
Base have established an orphanage 
for local children, who were
without shelter, food and clothing,
and have named it the, "Onyang
premier. Orphanage" after Chaplain 
Arthur Brenner, who headed
the project. At the Atsugi Naval
Base in Japan, U. S. sailors recent
ly collected $1,000 from naval personnel 
to purchase clothing, toys,
soap and canned milk for babies
abandoned by their American fathers 
and Japanese mothers.
More than 14,000 persons gather
ed in Cincinnati on October 26th
for the seventh annual Protestant
Festival of Faith were introduced
to nine of the 20 scholars who work
ed for 15 years preparing the Revised 
Standard Version of the
Bible. Appearing in their professional 
and theological robes, the
Bible scholars received an ovation
from the otherwise hushed audience. 

The Festival of Faith, commemorating 
Reformation Day featuring

dedication ceremonies of the Revised 
Bible, featured a pageant depicting 
milestones in Bible history.
The drama includede skits and tableaus 
of Moses, St. Paul writing
in prison, Gutenbreg at his print
ing press, and sceneh of contemporary 
person who were inspired
by the Bible. Dr. Luther A. Weigle,
Dean Emeritus of Yale Divinity
School and chairman of the committee 
of Bible translators, presented 
the Revised Bible to the
Rev. J. Otis Yoking, president of
the Council of Churches of Greater 
Cincinnati.
Charting the course of the General 
Department of United Church
Women.. lay women's arm of the
National, Council of Churches—for
1953, the department's executive
committee recently adopted a state
ment urging "the inclusiveness of
our Christian fellowship across denominational 
and racial lines," and
declaring that "we determine to
take steps towards the fulfillment
of our Christian purpose."
Describing the background of the
statement as "the current emphasis 
on human rights both in the
Church and in the world community," 
the message said that local
and state councils of church women 
have pledged themselves to reexamine 
the interracial practices
"of our organization and our program," 
and as individuals will take
the following steps:
I will work against all forms of
discrimination.
I will act when another's rights
are threatened.
I will endeavor to interpret to my
church the implications of human
rights, especially as they apply to
the inclusion of all Christians in
its life and program.
I will strive for the integration
of all Christian women, irrespective 
of face, in all phases of the
work of my local council.
I will be guided in my every day
attitudes and actions by my belief
that all persons are children of
God.
Some 500 churchmen assembled
in Columbus, Ohio October 29 to 31
for the National Convocation on

the Church in Town and Country,
heard a six-point program to elimnate 
hunger from the world and
help create a permanent peace,
presented by Murray D. Lincoln,
president of the Farm Bureau insurance 
Companies. Mr. Lincoin,
called for the following measures:
Take the initiatve in supporting
a strong UN organization and a
permanent UN police force; support 
say foreign policies and programs 
which help underdeveloped
nations achieve material, social
and economic equality; give continued 
support to international self
help relief agencies such as CROP
and CARE; aid in broadening the
role of cooperative in our national
and international economy; assist
in mobilizing and sending more
missionaries, doctors, farm specialists 
and educators to these areas;
support any move to help people
in underdeveloped countries get
medical care, schools, land ownership, 
free and secert votes, and the
rifht to develop their own natural
resources.
The Rev. Ralph L. Williamson of
the New York State Council of
Churches declared that churches
must cooperate or unite to act effectively 
in rural areas, contending 
that "there is a quality in people 
which does not like division."
Dr. Claude J. Synder, St. Louis,
Mo., convocation chairman, said:
"The rural church must cherish
her past, but her program must be
directed to today's situation while
her leadership is already planning
for tomorrow's opportunities."
The convocation was sponsored
by the National Council of Church
es' Department of the Town and
Country Church.
Two historic New York City
churches— The Riverside Church
and The Judson Memorial Church
— will be received into the New,
York Congregational Church Association 
on November 6, in a move
described as a forward step towards
Christian unity.
A "Recognition Service" formalizing 
the membership of the two
churches in the Association will be
held at he Broadway Tabernacle
Church, where the audience win
hear an address by Dr. Douglas
Horton, minister of the General
Council of Congregational Christ
tian Churches, on "The Outrage
and Necessity of Conformity." During 
the ceremonies, Dr. Robert J.
McCracken will respond for The
Riverside Church and the Rev.
Robert W. Spike for The Judson
Memorial Church. Both churches
will maintain their historic Baptist 
connections, while gaining a
broader base for their community
and world-wide activities.
The best methods of securing financial 
gifts from corporations and
individuals for non-profit organizations 
will be discussed at a con
ference in Cincinnati, Ohio December 
15 and 16 by some 500 fundraising 
officials of churches, colleges, 
universities and social institutions, 
financial and legal experts. 

Purpose of the meeting, sponsored 
by the National Council of
Churches Department of Steward
ship and Benevolence, is to bring
technical, skill and professions
knowledge to those engaged in
fund-raising work for churches,
educational institutions, hospitals
and other non-profit organizations
Specific subjects to come under
discussion include the importance
of voluntarily-supported institutions 
in a democracy, trends in
corporation giving since 1945, and
motives and tax questions in giving. 

Heading the-list of speakers are
J. K. Lasser, certified accountant
and author of "Hot Tax Laws
Make Giving to Charity Easier;"
F. Emerson Andrews of the Russell
Sage Foundation, New York City
and author of "Philanthropic Giving" 
and "Corporation Giving;"
Charles P. Taft, attorney, Cincinnati; 
George A. Huggins, actuary
counsel, Philadelphia, Pa.; Rt.
Rev. Henry W. Hobson, Bishop of
the Diocese of Southern Ohio and
chairman of the Committee on
Promotion of the Protestant Elliscopal 
Church; Dr. C. H. Ells,
president, Juniata College, Hunt
don. Pa,; James K. Quay, vicepresident 
Princeton (N. J.) Theological 
Seminary.

REVISED BIBLE FETED
IN CINCINNATI
In troubled areas throughout the
world, American service men and
women are working hard to undo
some of the disastrous personal,
social and economic effects of
modren warfare. They are rebuild
ing schools and churches, helping
needy families and, in some cases,
legally adopting orphans. Some of
their activities are described in a
recent issue of the journal, THE
CHAPLAIN. For example, two
Army nurses stationed in Kyoto,
Japan are using part of their month
ly pay to help two Japanese girls
complete their studies at Doshisu
Seminary, and partially supporting
the family of a Japanese pastor in
a slum area. These same two nurses 
also, buy books and Christian
pamphlets for a Japanese minister
to distribute to patients in tuberculosis 
hospitals.
In Korea, men of the K-6 Air
Base have established an orphanage 
for local children, who were
without shelter, food and clothing,
and have named it the, "Onyang
premier. Orphanage" after Chaplain 
Arthur Brenner, who headed
the project. At the Atsugi Naval
Base in Japan, U. S. sailors recent
ly collected $1,000 from naval personnel 
to purchase clothing, toys,
soap and canned milk for babies
abandoned by their American fathers 
and Japanese mothers.
More than 14,000 persons gather
ed in Cincinnati on October 26th
for the seventh annual Protestant
Festival of Faith were introduced
to nine of the 20 scholars who work
ed for 15 years preparing the Revised 
Standard Version of the
Bible. Appearing in their professional 
and theological robes, the
Bible scholars received an ovation
from the otherwise hushed audience. 

The Festival of Faith, commemorating 
Reformation Day featuring

dedication ceremonies of the Revised 
Bible, featured a pageant depicting 
milestones in Bible history.
The drama includede skits and tableaus 
of Moses, St. Paul writing
in prison, Gutenbreg at his print
ing press, and sceneh of contemporary 
person who were inspired
by the Bible. Dr. Luther A. Weigle,
Dean Emeritus of Yale Divinity
School and chairman of the committee 
of Bible translators, presented 
the Revised Bible to the
Rev. J. Otis Yoking, president of
the Council of Churches of Greater 
Cincinnati.
Charting the course of the General 
Department of United Church
Women.. lay women's arm of the
National, Council of Churches—for
1953, the department's executive
committee recently adopted a state
ment urging "the inclusiveness of
our Christian fellowship across denominational 
and racial lines," and
declaring that "we determine to
take steps towards the fulfillment
of our Christian purpose."
Describing the background of the
statement as "the current emphasis 
on human rights both in the
Church and in the world community," 
the message said that local
and state councils of church women 
have pledged themselves to reexamine 
the interracial practices
"of our organization and our program," 
and as individuals will take
the following steps:
I will work against all forms of
discrimination.
I will act when another's rights
are threatened.
I will endeavor to interpret to my
church the implications of human
rights, especially as they apply to
the inclusion of all Christians in
its life and program.
I will strive for the integration
of all Christian women, irrespective 
of face, in all phases of the
work of my local council.
I will be guided in my every day
attitudes and actions by my belief
that all persons are children of
God.
Some 500 churchmen assembled
in Columbus, Ohio October 29 to 31
for the National Convocation on

the Church in Town and Country,
heard a six-point program to elimnate 
hunger from the world and
help create a permanent peace,
presented by Murray D. Lincoln,
president of the Farm Bureau insurance 
Companies. Mr. Lincoin,
called for the following measures:
Take the initiatve in supporting
a strong UN organization and a
permanent UN police force; support 
say foreign policies and programs 
which help underdeveloped
nations achieve material, social
and economic equality; give continued 
support to international self
help relief agencies such as CROP
and CARE; aid in broadening the
role of cooperative in our national
and international economy; assist
in mobilizing and sending more
missionaries, doctors, farm specialists 
and educators to these areas;
support any move to help people
in underdeveloped countries get
medical care, schools, land ownership, 
free and secert votes, and the
rifht to develop their own natural
resources.
The Rev. Ralph L. Williamson of
the New York State Council of
Churches declared that churches
must cooperate or unite to act effectively 
in rural areas, contending 
that "there is a quality in people 
which does not like division."
Dr. Claude J. Synder, St. Louis,
Mo., convocation chairman, said:
"The rural church must cherish
her past, but her program must be
directed to today's situation while
her leadership is already planning
for tomorrow's opportunities."
The convocation was sponsored
by the National Council of Church
es' Department of the Town and
Country Church.
Two historic New York City
churches— The Riverside Church
and The Judson Memorial Church
— will be received into the New,
York Congregational Church Association 
on November 6, in a move
described as a forward step towards
Christian unity.
A "Recognition Service" formalizing 
the membership of the two
churches in the Association will be
held at he Broadway Tabernacle
Church, where the audience win
hear an address by Dr. Douglas
Horton, minister of the General
Council of Congregational Christ
tian Churches, on "The Outrage
and Necessity of Conformity." During 
the ceremonies, Dr. Robert J.
McCracken will respond for The
Riverside Church and the Rev.
Robert W. Spike for The Judson
Memorial Church. Both churches
will maintain their historic Baptist 
connections, while gaining a
broader base for their community
and world-wide activities.
The best methods of securing financial 
gifts from corporations and
individuals for non-profit organizations 
will be discussed at a con
ference in Cincinnati, Ohio December 
15 and 16 by some 500 fundraising 
officials of churches, colleges, 
universities and social institutions, 
financial and legal experts. 

Purpose of the meeting, sponsored 
by the National Council of
Churches Department of Steward
ship and Benevolence, is to bring
technical, skill and professions
knowledge to those engaged in
fund-raising work for churches,
educational institutions, hospitals
and other non-profit organizations
Specific subjects to come under
discussion include the importance
of voluntarily-supported institutions 
in a democracy, trends in
corporation giving since 1945, and
motives and tax questions in giving. 

Heading the-list of speakers are
J. K. Lasser, certified accountant
and author of "Hot Tax Laws
Make Giving to Charity Easier;"
F. Emerson Andrews of the Russell
Sage Foundation, New York City
and author of "Philanthropic Giving" 
and "Corporation Giving;"
Charles P. Taft, attorney, Cincinnati; 
George A. Huggins, actuary
counsel, Philadelphia, Pa.; Rt.
Rev. Henry W. Hobson, Bishop of
the Diocese of Southern Ohio and
chairman of the Committee on
Promotion of the Protestant Elliscopal 
Church; Dr. C. H. Ells,
president, Juniata College, Hunt
don. Pa,; James K. Quay, vicepresident 
Princeton (N. J.) Theological 
Seminary.

FOR RACIALLY INCLUSIVE
CHURCHES
In troubled areas throughout the
world, American service men and
women are working hard to undo
some of the disastrous personal,
social and economic effects of
modren warfare. They are rebuild
ing schools and churches, helping
needy families and, in some cases,
legally adopting orphans. Some of
their activities are described in a
recent issue of the journal, THE
CHAPLAIN. For example, two
Army nurses stationed in Kyoto,
Japan are using part of their month
ly pay to help two Japanese girls
complete their studies at Doshisu
Seminary, and partially supporting
the family of a Japanese pastor in
a slum area. These same two nurses 
also, buy books and Christian
pamphlets for a Japanese minister
to distribute to patients in tuberculosis 
hospitals.
In Korea, men of the K-6 Air
Base have established an orphanage 
for local children, who were
without shelter, food and clothing,
and have named it the, "Onyang
premier. Orphanage" after Chaplain 
Arthur Brenner, who headed
the project. At the Atsugi Naval
Base in Japan, U. S. sailors recent
ly collected $1,000 from naval personnel 
to purchase clothing, toys,
soap and canned milk for babies
abandoned by their American fathers 
and Japanese mothers.
More than 14,000 persons gather
ed in Cincinnati on October 26th
for the seventh annual Protestant
Festival of Faith were introduced
to nine of the 20 scholars who work
ed for 15 years preparing the Revised 
Standard Version of the
Bible. Appearing in their professional 
and theological robes, the
Bible scholars received an ovation
from the otherwise hushed audience. 

The Festival of Faith, commemorating 
Reformation Day featuring

dedication ceremonies of the Revised 
Bible, featured a pageant depicting 
milestones in Bible history.
The drama includede skits and tableaus 
of Moses, St. Paul writing
in prison, Gutenbreg at his print
ing press, and sceneh of contemporary 
person who were inspired
by the Bible. Dr. Luther A. Weigle,
Dean Emeritus of Yale Divinity
School and chairman of the committee 
of Bible translators, presented 
the Revised Bible to the
Rev. J. Otis Yoking, president of
the Council of Churches of Greater 
Cincinnati.
Charting the course of the General 
Department of United Church
Women.. lay women's arm of the
National, Council of Churches—for
1953, the department's executive
committee recently adopted a state
ment urging "the inclusiveness of
our Christian fellowship across denominational 
and racial lines," and
declaring that "we determine to
take steps towards the fulfillment
of our Christian purpose."
Describing the background of the
statement as "the current emphasis 
on human rights both in the
Church and in the world community," 
the message said that local
and state councils of church women 
have pledged themselves to reexamine 
the interracial practices
"of our organization and our program," 
and as individuals will take
the following steps:
I will work against all forms of
discrimination.
I will act when another's rights
are threatened.
I will endeavor to interpret to my
church the implications of human
rights, especially as they apply to
the inclusion of all Christians in
its life and program.
I will strive for the integration
of all Christian women, irrespective 
of face, in all phases of the
work of my local council.
I will be guided in my every day
attitudes and actions by my belief
that all persons are children of
God.
Some 500 churchmen assembled
in Columbus, Ohio October 29 to 31
for the National Convocation on

the Church in Town and Country,
heard a six-point program to elimnate 
hunger from the world and
help create a permanent peace,
presented by Murray D. Lincoln,
president of the Farm Bureau insurance 
Companies. Mr. Lincoin,
called for the following measures:
Take the initiatve in supporting
a strong UN organization and a
permanent UN police force; support 
say foreign policies and programs 
which help underdeveloped
nations achieve material, social
and economic equality; give continued 
support to international self
help relief agencies such as CROP
and CARE; aid in broadening the
role of cooperative in our national
and international economy; assist
in mobilizing and sending more
missionaries, doctors, farm specialists 
and educators to these areas;
support any move to help people
in underdeveloped countries get
medical care, schools, land ownership, 
free and secert votes, and the
rifht to develop their own natural
resources.
The Rev. Ralph L. Williamson of
the New York State Council of
Churches declared that churches
must cooperate or unite to act effectively 
in rural areas, contending 
that "there is a quality in people 
which does not like division."
Dr. Claude J. Synder, St. Louis,
Mo., convocation chairman, said:
"The rural church must cherish
her past, but her program must be
directed to today's situation while
her leadership is already planning
for tomorrow's opportunities."
The convocation was sponsored
by the National Council of Church
es' Department of the Town and
Country Church.
Two historic New York City
churches— The Riverside Church
and The Judson Memorial Church
— will be received into the New,
York Congregational Church Association 
on November 6, in a move
described as a forward step towards
Christian unity.
A "Recognition Service" formalizing 
the membership of the two
churches in the Association will be
held at he Broadway Tabernacle
Church, where the audience win
hear an address by Dr. Douglas
Horton, minister of the General
Council of Congregational Christ
tian Churches, on "The Outrage
and Necessity of Conformity." During 
the ceremonies, Dr. Robert J.
McCracken will respond for The
Riverside Church and the Rev.
Robert W. Spike for The Judson
Memorial Church. Both churches
will maintain their historic Baptist 
connections, while gaining a
broader base for their community
and world-wide activities.
The best methods of securing financial 
gifts from corporations and
individuals for non-profit organizations 
will be discussed at a con
ference in Cincinnati, Ohio December 
15 and 16 by some 500 fundraising 
officials of churches, colleges, 
universities and social institutions, 
financial and legal experts. 

Purpose of the meeting, sponsored 
by the National Council of
Churches Department of Steward
ship and Benevolence, is to bring
technical, skill and professions
knowledge to those engaged in
fund-raising work for churches,
educational institutions, hospitals
and other non-profit organizations
Specific subjects to come under
discussion include the importance
of voluntarily-supported institutions 
in a democracy, trends in
corporation giving since 1945, and
motives and tax questions in giving. 

Heading the-list of speakers are
J. K. Lasser, certified accountant
and author of "Hot Tax Laws
Make Giving to Charity Easier;"
F. Emerson Andrews of the Russell
Sage Foundation, New York City
and author of "Philanthropic Giving" 
and "Corporation Giving;"
Charles P. Taft, attorney, Cincinnati; 
George A. Huggins, actuary
counsel, Philadelphia, Pa.; Rt.
Rev. Henry W. Hobson, Bishop of
the Diocese of Southern Ohio and
chairman of the Committee on
Promotion of the Protestant Elliscopal 
Church; Dr. C. H. Ells,
president, Juniata College, Hunt
don. Pa,; James K. Quay, vicepresident 
Princeton (N. J.) Theological 
Seminary.

PLEAD FOR WORLD PEACE
In troubled areas throughout the
world, American service men and
women are working hard to undo
some of the disastrous personal,
social and economic effects of
modren warfare. They are rebuild
ing schools and churches, helping
needy families and, in some cases,
legally adopting orphans. Some of
their activities are described in a
recent issue of the journal, THE
CHAPLAIN. For example, two
Army nurses stationed in Kyoto,
Japan are using part of their month
ly pay to help two Japanese girls
complete their studies at Doshisu
Seminary, and partially supporting
the family of a Japanese pastor in
a slum area. These same two nurses 
also, buy books and Christian
pamphlets for a Japanese minister
to distribute to patients in tuberculosis 
hospitals.
In Korea, men of the K-6 Air
Base have established an orphanage 
for local children, who were
without shelter, food and clothing,
and have named it the, "Onyang
premier. Orphanage" after Chaplain 
Arthur Brenner, who headed
the project. At the Atsugi Naval
Base in Japan, U. S. sailors recent
ly collected $1,000 from naval personnel 
to purchase clothing, toys,
soap and canned milk for babies
abandoned by their American fathers 
and Japanese mothers.
More than 14,000 persons gather
ed in Cincinnati on October 26th
for the seventh annual Protestant
Festival of Faith were introduced
to nine of the 20 scholars who work
ed for 15 years preparing the Revised 
Standard Version of the
Bible. Appearing in their professional 
and theological robes, the
Bible scholars received an ovation
from the otherwise hushed audience. 

The Festival of Faith, commemorating 
Reformation Day featuring

dedication ceremonies of the Revised 
Bible, featured a pageant depicting 
milestones in Bible history.
The drama includede skits and tableaus 
of Moses, St. Paul writing
in prison, Gutenbreg at his print
ing press, and sceneh of contemporary 
person who were inspired
by the Bible. Dr. Luther A. Weigle,
Dean Emeritus of Yale Divinity
School and chairman of the committee 
of Bible translators, presented 
the Revised Bible to the
Rev. J. Otis Yoking, president of
the Council of Churches of Greater 
Cincinnati.
Charting the course of the General 
Department of United Church
Women.. lay women's arm of the
National, Council of Churches—for
1953, the department's executive
committee recently adopted a state
ment urging "the inclusiveness of
our Christian fellowship across denominational 
and racial lines," and
declaring that "we determine to
take steps towards the fulfillment
of our Christian purpose."
Describing the background of the
statement as "the current emphasis 
on human rights both in the
Church and in the world community," 
the message said that local
and state councils of church women 
have pledged themselves to reexamine 
the interracial practices
"of our organization and our program," 
and as individuals will take
the following steps:
I will work against all forms of
discrimination.
I will act when another's rights
are threatened.
I will endeavor to interpret to my
church the implications of human
rights, especially as they apply to
the inclusion of all Christians in
its life and program.
I will strive for the integration
of all Christian women, irrespective 
of face, in all phases of the
work of my local council.
I will be guided in my every day
attitudes and actions by my belief
that all persons are children of
God.
Some 500 churchmen assembled
in Columbus, Ohio October 29 to 31
for the National Convocation on

the Church in Town and Country,
heard a six-point program to elimnate 
hunger from the world and
help create a permanent peace,
presented by Murray D. Lincoln,
president of the Farm Bureau insurance 
Companies. Mr. Lincoin,
called for the following measures:
Take the initiatve in supporting
a strong UN organization and a
permanent UN police force; support 
say foreign policies and programs 
which help underdeveloped
nations achieve material, social
and economic equality; give continued 
support to international self
help relief agencies such as CROP
and CARE; aid in broadening the
role of cooperative in our national
and international economy; assist
in mobilizing and sending more
missionaries, doctors, farm specialists 
and educators to these areas;
support any move to help people
in underdeveloped countries get
medical care, schools, land ownership, 
free and secert votes, and the
rifht to develop their own natural
resources.
The Rev. Ralph L. Williamson of
the New York State Council of
Churches declared that churches
must cooperate or unite to act effectively 
in rural areas, contending 
that "there is a quality in people 
which does not like division."
Dr. Claude J. Synder, St. Louis,
Mo., convocation chairman, said:
"The rural church must cherish
her past, but her program must be
directed to today's situation while
her leadership is already planning
for tomorrow's opportunities."
The convocation was sponsored
by the National Council of Church
es' Department of the Town and
Country Church.
Two historic New York City
churches— The Riverside Church
and The Judson Memorial Church
— will be received into the New,
York Congregational Church Association 
on November 6, in a move
described as a forward step towards
Christian unity.
A "Recognition Service" formalizing 
the membership of the two
churches in the Association will be
held at he Broadway Tabernacle
Church, where the audience win
hear an address by Dr. Douglas
Horton, minister of the General
Council of Congregational Christ
tian Churches, on "The Outrage
and Necessity of Conformity." During 
the ceremonies, Dr. Robert J.
McCracken will respond for The
Riverside Church and the Rev.
Robert W. Spike for The Judson
Memorial Church. Both churches
will maintain their historic Baptist 
connections, while gaining a
broader base for their community
and world-wide activities.
The best methods of securing financial 
gifts from corporations and
individuals for non-profit organizations 
will be discussed at a con
ference in Cincinnati, Ohio December 
15 and 16 by some 500 fundraising 
officials of churches, colleges, 
universities and social institutions, 
financial and legal experts. 

Purpose of the meeting, sponsored 
by the National Council of
Churches Department of Steward
ship and Benevolence, is to bring
technical, skill and professions
knowledge to those engaged in
fund-raising work for churches,
educational institutions, hospitals
and other non-profit organizations
Specific subjects to come under
discussion include the importance
of voluntarily-supported institutions 
in a democracy, trends in
corporation giving since 1945, and
motives and tax questions in giving. 

Heading the-list of speakers are
J. K. Lasser, certified accountant
and author of "Hot Tax Laws
Make Giving to Charity Easier;"
F. Emerson Andrews of the Russell
Sage Foundation, New York City
and author of "Philanthropic Giving" 
and "Corporation Giving;"
Charles P. Taft, attorney, Cincinnati; 
George A. Huggins, actuary
counsel, Philadelphia, Pa.; Rt.
Rev. Henry W. Hobson, Bishop of
the Diocese of Southern Ohio and
chairman of the Committee on
Promotion of the Protestant Elliscopal 
Church; Dr. C. H. Ells,
president, Juniata College, Hunt
don. Pa,; James K. Quay, vicepresident 
Princeton (N. J.) Theological 
Seminary.

BECOME MEMBERS OF
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
ASSOCIATION
In troubled areas throughout the
world, American service men and
women are working hard to undo
some of the disastrous personal,
social and economic effects of
modren warfare. They are rebuild
ing schools and churches, helping
needy families and, in some cases,
legally adopting orphans. Some of
their activities are described in a
recent issue of the journal, THE
CHAPLAIN. For example, two
Army nurses stationed in Kyoto,
Japan are using part of their month
ly pay to help two Japanese girls
complete their studies at Doshisu
Seminary, and partially supporting
the family of a Japanese pastor in
a slum area. These same two nurses 
also, buy books and Christian
pamphlets for a Japanese minister
to distribute to patients in tuberculosis 
hospitals.
In Korea, men of the K-6 Air
Base have established an orphanage 
for local children, who were
without shelter, food and clothing,
and have named it the, "Onyang
premier. Orphanage" after Chaplain 
Arthur Brenner, who headed
the project. At the Atsugi Naval
Base in Japan, U. S. sailors recent
ly collected $1,000 from naval personnel 
to purchase clothing, toys,
soap and canned milk for babies
abandoned by their American fathers 
and Japanese mothers.
More than 14,000 persons gather
ed in Cincinnati on October 26th
for the seventh annual Protestant
Festival of Faith were introduced
to nine of the 20 scholars who work
ed for 15 years preparing the Revised 
Standard Version of the
Bible. Appearing in their professional 
and theological robes, the
Bible scholars received an ovation
from the otherwise hushed audience. 

The Festival of Faith, commemorating 
Reformation Day featuring

dedication ceremonies of the Revised 
Bible, featured a pageant depicting 
milestones in Bible history.
The drama includede skits and tableaus 
of Moses, St. Paul writing
in prison, Gutenbreg at his print
ing press, and sceneh of contemporary 
person who were inspired
by the Bible. Dr. Luther A. Weigle,
Dean Emeritus of Yale Divinity
School and chairman of the committee 
of Bible translators, presented 
the Revised Bible to the
Rev. J. Otis Yoking, president of
the Council of Churches of Greater 
Cincinnati.
Charting the course of the General 
Department of United Church
Women.. lay women's arm of the
National, Council of Churches—for
1953, the department's executive
committee recently adopted a state
ment urging "the inclusiveness of
our Christian fellowship across denominational 
and racial lines," and
declaring that "we determine to
take steps towards the fulfillment
of our Christian purpose."
Describing the background of the
statement as "the current emphasis 
on human rights both in the
Church and in the world community," 
the message said that local
and state councils of church women 
have pledged themselves to reexamine 
the interracial practices
"of our organization and our program," 
and as individuals will take
the following steps:
I will work against all forms of
discrimination.
I will act when another's rights
are threatened.
I will endeavor to interpret to my
church the implications of human
rights, especially as they apply to
the inclusion of all Christians in
its life and program.
I will strive for the integration
of all Christian women, irrespective 
of face, in all phases of the
work of my local council.
I will be guided in my every day
attitudes and actions by my belief
that all persons are children of
God.
Some 500 churchmen assembled
in Columbus, Ohio October 29 to 31
for the National Convocation on

the Church in Town and Country,
heard a six-point program to elimnate 
hunger from the world and
help create a permanent peace,
presented by Murray D. Lincoln,
president of the Farm Bureau insurance 
Companies. Mr. Lincoin,
called for the following measures:
Take the initiatve in supporting
a strong UN organization and a
permanent UN police force; support 
say foreign policies and programs 
which help underdeveloped
nations achieve material, social
and economic equality; give continued 
support to international self
help relief agencies such as CROP
and CARE; aid in broadening the
role of cooperative in our national
and international economy; assist
in mobilizing and sending more
missionaries, doctors, farm specialists 
and educators to these areas;
support any move to help people
in underdeveloped countries get
medical care, schools, land ownership, 
free and secert votes, and the
rifht to develop their own natural
resources.
The Rev. Ralph L. Williamson of
the New York State Council of
Churches declared that churches
must cooperate or unite to act effectively 
in rural areas, contending 
that "there is a quality in people 
which does not like division."
Dr. Claude J. Synder, St. Louis,
Mo., convocation chairman, said:
"The rural church must cherish
her past, but her program must be
directed to today's situation while
her leadership is already planning
for tomorrow's opportunities."
The convocation was sponsored
by the National Council of Church
es' Department of the Town and
Country Church.
Two historic New York City
churches— The Riverside Church
and The Judson Memorial Church
— will be received into the New,
York Congregational Church Association 
on November 6, in a move
described as a forward step towards
Christian unity.
A "Recognition Service" formalizing 
the membership of the two
churches in the Association will be
held at he Broadway Tabernacle
Church, where the audience win
hear an address by Dr. Douglas
Horton, minister of the General
Council of Congregational Christ
tian Churches, on "The Outrage
and Necessity of Conformity." During 
the ceremonies, Dr. Robert J.
McCracken will respond for The
Riverside Church and the Rev.
Robert W. Spike for The Judson
Memorial Church. Both churches
will maintain their historic Baptist 
connections, while gaining a
broader base for their community
and world-wide activities.
The best methods of securing financial 
gifts from corporations and
individuals for non-profit organizations 
will be discussed at a con
ference in Cincinnati, Ohio December 
15 and 16 by some 500 fundraising 
officials of churches, colleges, 
universities and social institutions, 
financial and legal experts. 

Purpose of the meeting, sponsored 
by the National Council of
Churches Department of Steward
ship and Benevolence, is to bring
technical, skill and professions
knowledge to those engaged in
fund-raising work for churches,
educational institutions, hospitals
and other non-profit organizations
Specific subjects to come under
discussion include the importance
of voluntarily-supported institutions 
in a democracy, trends in
corporation giving since 1945, and
motives and tax questions in giving. 

Heading the-list of speakers are
J. K. Lasser, certified accountant
and author of "Hot Tax Laws
Make Giving to Charity Easier;"
F. Emerson Andrews of the Russell
Sage Foundation, New York City
and author of "Philanthropic Giving" 
and "Corporation Giving;"
Charles P. Taft, attorney, Cincinnati; 
George A. Huggins, actuary
counsel, Philadelphia, Pa.; Rt.
Rev. Henry W. Hobson, Bishop of
the Diocese of Southern Ohio and
chairman of the Committee on
Promotion of the Protestant Elliscopal 
Church; Dr. C. H. Ells,
president, Juniata College, Hunt
don. Pa,; James K. Quay, vicepresident 
Princeton (N. J.) Theological 
Seminary.

FUND-RAISING OFFICIALS
TO MEET
In troubled areas throughout the
world, American service men and
women are working hard to undo
some of the disastrous personal,
social and economic effects of
modren warfare. They are rebuild
ing schools and churches, helping
needy families and, in some cases,
legally adopting orphans. Some of
their activities are described in a
recent issue of the journal, THE
CHAPLAIN. For example, two
Army nurses stationed in Kyoto,
Japan are using part of their month
ly pay to help two Japanese girls
complete their studies at Doshisu
Seminary, and partially supporting
the family of a Japanese pastor in
a slum area. These same two nurses 
also, buy books and Christian
pamphlets for a Japanese minister
to distribute to patients in tuberculosis 
hospitals.
In Korea, men of the K-6 Air
Base have established an orphanage 
for local children, who were
without shelter, food and clothing,
and have named it the, "Onyang
premier. Orphanage" after Chaplain 
Arthur Brenner, who headed
the project. At the Atsugi Naval
Base in Japan, U. S. sailors recent
ly collected $1,000 from naval personnel 
to purchase clothing, toys,
soap and canned milk for babies
abandoned by their American fathers 
and Japanese mothers.
More than 14,000 persons gather
ed in Cincinnati on October 26th
for the seventh annual Protestant
Festival of Faith were introduced
to nine of the 20 scholars who work
ed for 15 years preparing the Revised 
Standard Version of the
Bible. Appearing in their professional 
and theological robes, the
Bible scholars received an ovation
from the otherwise hushed audience. 

The Festival of Faith, commemorating 
Reformation Day featuring

dedication ceremonies of the Revised 
Bible, featured a pageant depicting 
milestones in Bible history.
The drama includede skits and tableaus 
of Moses, St. Paul writing
in prison, Gutenbreg at his print
ing press, and sceneh of contemporary 
person who were inspired
by the Bible. Dr. Luther A. Weigle,
Dean Emeritus of Yale Divinity
School and chairman of the committee 
of Bible translators, presented 
the Revised Bible to the
Rev. J. Otis Yoking, president of
the Council of Churches of Greater 
Cincinnati.
Charting the course of the General 
Department of United Church
Women.. lay women's arm of the
National, Council of Churches—for
1953, the department's executive
committee recently adopted a state
ment urging "the inclusiveness of
our Christian fellowship across denominational 
and racial lines," and
declaring that "we determine to
take steps towards the fulfillment
of our Christian purpose."
Describing the background of the
statement as "the current emphasis 
on human rights both in the
Church and in the world community," 
the message said that local
and state councils of church women 
have pledged themselves to reexamine 
the interracial practices
"of our organization and our program," 
and as individuals will take
the following steps:
I will work against all forms of
discrimination.
I will act when another's rights
are threatened.
I will endeavor to interpret to my
church the implications of human
rights, especially as they apply to
the inclusion of all Christians in
its life and program.
I will strive for the integration
of all Christian women, irrespective 
of face, in all phases of the
work of my local council.
I will be guided in my every day
attitudes and actions by my belief
that all persons are children of
God.
Some 500 churchmen assembled
in Columbus, Ohio October 29 to 31
for the National Convocation on

the Church in Town and Country,
heard a six-point program to elimnate 
hunger from the world and
help create a permanent peace,
presented by Murray D. Lincoln,
president of the Farm Bureau insurance 
Companies. Mr. Lincoin,
called for the following measures:
Take the initiatve in supporting
a strong UN organization and a
permanent UN police force; support 
say foreign policies and programs 
which help underdeveloped
nations achieve material, social
and economic equality; give continued 
support to international self
help relief agencies such as CROP
and CARE; aid in broadening the
role of cooperative in our national
and international economy; assist
in mobilizing and sending more
missionaries, doctors, farm specialists 
and educators to these areas;
support any move to help people
in underdeveloped countries get
medical care, schools, land ownership, 
free and secert votes, and the
rifht to develop their own natural
resources.
The Rev. Ralph L. Williamson of
the New York State Council of
Churches declared that churches
must cooperate or unite to act effectively 
in rural areas, contending 
that "there is a quality in people 
which does not like division."
Dr. Claude J. Synder, St. Louis,
Mo., convocation chairman, said:
"The rural church must cherish
her past, but her program must be
directed to today's situation while
her leadership is already planning
for tomorrow's opportunities."
The convocation was sponsored
by the National Council of Church
es' Department of the Town and
Country Church.
Two historic New York City
churches— The Riverside Church
and The Judson Memorial Church
— will be received into the New,
York Congregational Church Association 
on November 6, in a move
described as a forward step towards
Christian unity.
A "Recognition Service" formalizing 
the membership of the two
churches in the Association will be
held at he Broadway Tabernacle
Church, where the audience win
hear an address by Dr. Douglas
Horton, minister of the General
Council of Congregational Christ
tian Churches, on "The Outrage
and Necessity of Conformity." During 
the ceremonies, Dr. Robert J.
McCracken will respond for The
Riverside Church and the Rev.
Robert W. Spike for The Judson
Memorial Church. Both churches
will maintain their historic Baptist 
connections, while gaining a
broader base for their community
and world-wide activities.
The best methods of securing financial 
gifts from corporations and
individuals for non-profit organizations 
will be discussed at a con
ference in Cincinnati, Ohio December 
15 and 16 by some 500 fundraising 
officials of churches, colleges, 
universities and social institutions, 
financial and legal experts. 

Purpose of the meeting, sponsored 
by the National Council of
Churches Department of Steward
ship and Benevolence, is to bring
technical, skill and professions
knowledge to those engaged in
fund-raising work for churches,
educational institutions, hospitals
and other non-profit organizations
Specific subjects to come under
discussion include the importance
of voluntarily-supported institutions 
in a democracy, trends in
corporation giving since 1945, and
motives and tax questions in giving. 

Heading the-list of speakers are
J. K. Lasser, certified accountant
and author of "Hot Tax Laws
Make Giving to Charity Easier;"
F. Emerson Andrews of the Russell
Sage Foundation, New York City
and author of "Philanthropic Giving" 
and "Corporation Giving;"
Charles P. Taft, attorney, Cincinnati; 
George A. Huggins, actuary
counsel, Philadelphia, Pa.; Rt.
Rev. Henry W. Hobson, Bishop of
the Diocese of Southern Ohio and
chairman of the Committee on
Promotion of the Protestant Elliscopal 
Church; Dr. C. H. Ells,
president, Juniata College, Hunt
don. Pa,; James K. Quay, vicepresident 
Princeton (N. J.) Theological 
Seminary.

IN STATE AFTER STATE-THE

BOTTLED IN BOND
RYE WHISKY


*According to recent McClellan Report for 17 states.


Rittenhouse
STRAIGHT 8YE WHISKY CONTINENTAL DISTILLING CORPORATION, PHIILA., PA,

MAKES RARE SPLIT,
DIES
Shortly after
making the rarely made 4-6 10,
split in a bowling exhibition
against Champion Andy Varapapa,
Ralph Hayden, 53, collapsed and
died. Hospital attendants said death
was, due to a heart attack.