Evening Star Newspaper, May 23, 1935, Page 14

A—14 FIVE WILL ENTER MODERATOR RAGE Sixth May Be Advanced for Highest Preshyterian Church Post. By the Assoclated Press. CINCINNATI, May 23—Five men rank high as almost certain nominees for election as moderator of the Gen- eral Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the United States of America, meeting here today. The office is the highest honor the church can bestow. The election may gauge the strength of a Fundamental- | ist group in insisting that the church | turn from what it regards as liberal | tendencies. | The five widely mentioned as can- | didates for election are Rev. Dr. Stew- | art M. Robinson of Elizabeth, N. J.; | Rev. Dr. Charles Whitfield Welch of | Louisville, Ky.; Rev. Dr. Ezra Allen Van Nuys, San Francisco; Rev. Dr.| Joseph Anderson Vance, Detroit, and | Rev. Dr, Alvin Magary, Brooklyn,; N. Y. . There were some commissioners to the General Assembly who “under- stood” a sixth candidate might be advanced by the Fundamentalist group alone. None was named, however. Of the five mentioned prominently, Dr. Robinson was looked upon as likely to draw Fundamentalist support, as editor of a denominational Wweekly which has espoused those views. Election of the moderator will be the principal business of the opening session of the eight-day assembly. It will hear first, however, the final ser- | mon of Dr. William Chalmers Covert | of Philadelphia, retiring moderator. Controversy Spurred. Meantime, controversy between the existing order and the adherents of King Gree of Bulgaria as he returns the greetin cent visit to the Ausdruck section. ts Peasant Photo shows a remarkable democratic gesture made by King Boris gs of an elderly lady during his re- THOMAS TO SPEAK Norman Thomas, frequent Socialist candidate for the presidency and di- rector of the League for Industrial De- mocracy, will discuss “Taxation as a | Means to Socialization” at a luncheon | of the People’s Lobby at the Cosmos | Club Saturday at 12:30. Prof. Colston E. Warne of Amherst College will discuss “Taxation or In- flation,” and Benjamin C. Marsh, ex- | fundamentalism arose anew with the arrival of Dr. J. Gresham Machen of Philadelphia. Suspended by the Pres- bytery of New Brunswick, N. J., be- cause of his organization of an in- dependent Foreign Missions Board after the assembly of 1933 rejected charges he brought against the ex- isting Foreign Missions Board, he has appealed to the synod at New Bruns- wick. Dr. Machen is not a commissioner to the assembly, and thus will have no privileges before it. His case will be before the assembly only by in- direction, in a question as to the right of the New Brunswick Pres- bytery to try him after he had sought admission to the Presbytery of Phila- delphia. Some Presbyteries have peti- tioned to rescind disciplinary actions instituted against him and his fol- lowers by the 1934 assembly. How- ever, under church law, one assembly cannot directly rescind an action of & previous assembly. | Doctrine Not Involved. ] The Judicial Commission of tne New Brunswick Presbytery in its decision said questions of doctrine were not involved, but only the question of the obligation of communicaats of the church to obey constitutional pro- visions constitutionally enforced. Rev. Dr. Edmund B. Chaffee, noted pastor of Labor Temple in New York, told & pre-assembly gathering today that old-time evangelism is dead. “The old message of purely per- sonal salvation no longer works as it once did,” he declared. | “No gospel can meet the world of | today which does not proclaim social salvation.” UNITED CHURCH ELECTS. AKRON, Ohio, May 23 (#)—Dr. E. C. McCown, pastor of Mount Leb- anon Church, Pittsburgh, unanimously was elected moderator of the United Presbyterian Church at the seventy- seventh annual assembly here last night, Dr. Robert E. McClure of Blaires- ville, Pa., was elected vice moderator. Dr. O. H. Milligan, Avalon, Pa., was re-elected clerk of the assembly. Dr. McCown is pastor of the largest church in the denomination. He has held the pastorate for nearly 30 years. ‘The delegates, representing 60 Pres- | byteries throughout the United States, | and missionaries from many .lands | assembled for roll call last night. The convention is expected to continue for one week. paintata cost of about $4.25. second coats these shades redu five years. Then you’ll see Tinted Gloss. is completely unprotected, repainted—perhaps several See Your Lucas WASHINGTON, b. C. Capital Wall Paper Co. 1022 7th Street, N. W. 1221 E Street, N. W. R. M. Browa Co. Tth and N Streets, N. W. S. Hutcher Paint and Hdwe. 3rd end Kennedy Streets, N. W. Here's How You Get TWO EXTRA QUARTS Lucas Tinted Gloss costs $3.25 a gallon. But to each gallon of any of its popular lighter shades you add a gallon of linseed oil and a pint of turpentine (cost about $1.00). Now you have two and an eighth gallons of At the very outset you have reduced its cost con- siderably. But—compare your finished Lucas job with any ‘“‘cheap”” paint job at the end of a year, two years— Your home is still protected—the “‘cheap paint” home Lucas Tinted Gloss is made in many beautiful shades. Come in for your color card today. ecutive secretary of the People’s Lobby, will speak on “What Congress Should Do _Before 1t Adjourn S==ASK YOUR DRUGGIST —x NON-OILY NON-STICKY HAIR TONIC = ' Keeps Hoir + in Place> MEN WITH EVERY GALLON OF TINTED GLOSS HOUSE PAINT That’s $2.00 pergallon. (For ce to about $2.80 per gallon.) the full economy of Lucas or has long since been times. Dealer Today! ANACOSTIA, D. C. J. Frank Campbell 1300 Good Hope Roed, §. L. ANNAPOLIS, MD. Sadler Hardware Co. J26 - 128 Deck Street DAVEY WITHDRAWS HOPKINS WARRANT Victory Claimed by Ohio Governor in Libel Charge Against Relief Administrator. By the Associated Press. COLUMBUS, Ohlo, May 23.—Claim- ing victory in his bitter word battle with Federal Relief Administrator Harry L. Hopkins, Gov. Martin L. Davey suddenly withdraw yesterday a warrant charging Hopkins with cnm-' inal libel. He declined, however, to forgive Hopkins for charges the Federal ad- ministrator hurled on March 16, term- | ing Hopkins’ charge of a political “shakedown” of firms selling to the old State relief administration “un- pardonable.” It was that “shakedown” charge that caused Gov. Davey on March 18 to file his criminal libel warrant. The Governor’s action came only two days before Hopkins was to arrive in Cleveland on his first visit to Ohio since Davey on March 18 filed the warrant and sent the Federal admin- istrator this telegraphic challenge: “Come to Ohio if you dare and show that you are a man or turn and run like & coward and confess your contemptible charaéter.” courteous and DOWN PAYMENT as low as 15 aday S Prices begin at $119.50 1330 G N.W. No Two Stores Are Exactly Alike BUY AT KITT’S and be assured of prompt, Mrs, Carnegie to Be Honored. Mrs. Louise Whitfleld Carnegle, wid- ow of Andrew Carnegie, the Scottish® American steel millionaire, is to re- ceive the freedom of the City of Edin- burgh, Scotland, an honor which was also bestowed upon her husband. The centenary of Carnegie's birth occurs this year and Mrs. Carnegle, the daughter of & New York merchant, will visit Scotland to attend centenary functions in his native city of Dun- fermline. 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