Evening Star Newspaper, November 11, 1935, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1935. . 115, TRADE TREATY WITH CANADA NEAR " Mackenzie King Hurriedly| Calls Cabinet After Con- ference With Roosevelt. By the Associated Press. OTTAWA, November 11.—Prime Minister Mackenzie King called his cabinet colleagues around the coun- cil table today for what was generally thought to be a discussion of the basic details of a proposed reciprocal trade treaty with the United States. Returning unexpectedly last night from Washington, where he went during a vacation trip, King said his conversations with President Roose- velt prompted him to break his holi- day and return to lay before his ministers the “substance of those conversations.” King intended to interrupt the cabinet council briefly so that he and his colleagues might take part in the Armistice day ceremonies on Parlia- ment Hill. King to Return to U. S. ‘Tomorrow or Wednesday he pro- posed to leave again to take the rest he had promised himself in the United States. He probably will not pass through Washington on the southern journey, but may call there again before his holiday is ended. Complete secrecy has been main- tained with regard to the details of negotiations which have been going forward in Washington for the past week between Canadian and United States trade experts. In view of the optimistic utterances of trade and state officials in Wash- ington, and the joint statement of President Roosevelt and King Satur- day, the prime minister’s decision to interrupt his holiday for a quick re- turn to Ottawa gave rise to a belief that negotiations have reached the stage where actual drafting of the treaty may be started. Trade Experts Also {o Return. Two of the Canadian trade experts who have been in Washington, H. B. McKinnon and L. D. Wilgress, re- turned with King. They will return to Washington tomorrow or Wednes- day. In addition to spending a night as guest of President Roosevelt in the White House. King had long discus- sions with Secretary of State Hull, sponsor of the United States' pro- | aram of trade treaties announced | more than a year ago and for which the President was given extraordinary | powers by Congress. Armistice (Continued From First Page.) quickly and surely shall we decrease ours.” Following the President on the Arlington program, arranged by the American Legion, was Ray Murphy, national commander of the Legion. | Fears Peace No Nearer. Branding as failure the efforts of this Nation and others to establish a condition of permanent peace, Comdr Murphy said: “Shortly after peace was restored this Nation renounced an opportunity to attain world supremacy in arma- ments and initiated a great disarma- ment movement in the interests of peace. We have given the nations treaties, renouncing war as a policy of government and providing for | pacific settlement of all disputes. Probably no year has passed in whica America has not made a sincere effort to bring all of the nations together around the peace table. “As we behold the condition of the world today, can we conscientiously assert that these efforts, however noble in purpose and sincere in mo- tive, have brought us closer to the cherished goal of permanent peace? I regret to admit in all candor that it seems not so.” | As objectives of the Legion, Murphy outlined the following: “We hold first that America should remain strictly neutral in all foreign wars, with which we have no direct concern; second, we declare that rea- sonable preparedness is essential to defend out own territory against ag- | gression, and third, we say America should take the profits out of war, if | war is forced upon us.” i Warning against the influence of ‘war propaganda which might change & public consciousness overnight, the | Legion head then cited some of the costs of war in money and lives and continued with a defense of his or-| ganization's efforts on behalf of the | veterans. In President’s Party. With the President at Arlington were Mrs. Roosevelt, who wore a brown felt hat and a serge dress of old rose color; Col. M. H. MclIntyre, | one of the President’s secretaries; Capt. Wilson Brown, naval aide; Col. Edwin Watson, military aide; Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen, United States Minister to Denmark; Mrs. Malvina | Scheider and Mrs. Edith Helm, Mrs. Roosevelt's secretary, and John Roose- wvelt, youngest of the Roosevelt sons. On the platform at the Amphi- theater there were among the dis- tinguished guests: Secretary of the Navy Swanson, Postmaster General Farley, Secretary of Commerce Roper, Brig. Gen. Hines, administrator of veterans affairs; As- sistant Secretary of War Woodring and Assistant Secretary of Commerce | Johnson. The Legion’s program was called to order by Theodore Cogswell, chair- | SPECIAL NOTICES, G _THE_STOCKHOLDERS OF THE CO- | lumbia Permanent Building _Associatfon, | "33 Twelfth Street. Northwest. ‘ashing- fon. D. C. notice is hereby given that on Tuesday. November 12. 1035, an amend- | ment to the Constitution will be voted on | at the stockholders’ meeting to permit the Board of Directors to reduce the monthly stock payment on loans not less than fifty cents per share. no2.6,11 REER'S FAMOUS HOME- oI 034 or 3420 “SHLDRED STEUART GREER 116 13th st. n.e. £ DAILY TRIPS MOVING AND mfk‘ M'::ld from Bllwlygfin. lndP%l%I 6. STORAGE 2500. A DEAL FUNERAL AT $75 Provides same service as one costing $500. Domt waste Sinsuranee - moners *pall “Apples—Sweet Cider ROCKVILLE FRUIT FARM. Drive to Rockville. Md.. two blocks west of Court House. then one mile out road to Potomac. CHAMBERS 5 on¢ of the f.rzetft ndertakers in the world, Complete funerals as low as $75 up. 8ix chapels. twelve parlors, seventeen cars. hearses and ambulances. twenty-five ‘undertak stants. 1400 Chapin at. 32 B17 11th st. { ments, the President early this after- i Swanson and Assistant Secretary of War Woodring. President Leads Nation in Armistice Day Observance President Roosevelt at attention at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier during the Armistice day exercises today. lfu) of their trust both to those who have given and to those who are to receive.” Duty to Give Wisely. Dr. Oliver J. Hart, rector, St. John's Church—"T believe in the Community Chest because I believe that it is our duty not only to give but to give wisely. I know of no magic way of throwing & dollar in the air and having it reach a real need. I am convinced that every cent given to chance beggars | would be more wisely spent by a Community Chest agency. The Budget Committee of the Chest is composed of 30 of our most able and public-spirited men and women who serve without pay. I might differ with their judgment at times because of my particular interést in some field. but then I remember that they | have a much more comprehensive pic- | ture of all the needs than I have.| Furthermore, 1 know that they try to base their decisions on where the greatest need is this year.” Dr. Abram Simon, rabbi, Washing- tor Hebrew Congregltlnn-—“’rhe Com- | munity Chest “in Washington has| had several years of experiment. ' We have discovered to our utmost satis- At left are Secretary of Navy —A. P." Photo. mar: of the Department of the Dis- trict of Columbia Armistice Day Com- | mittee. The United Sfates Navy Band, | led by Lieut. Charles Benter, played “The Unknown Soldier,” overture written by the late William H. Woodin. Joseph J. Malloy, department com- mander of the Legion, presided. The invocation was pronounced by Rev. Thomas D. Kennedy, national chap- lain of the Legion, and the bene- diction by Rev. Howard E. Snyder, | chaplain of the department. Miss Jessica Dragonette, radio star, sang two solos and a brief address | was made by Mrs. Melville Muckle- | stone, national president of the Legion Auxiliary. Wreaths were laid on the Tomb by members of the President’s party and by representatives of the Legion and other veterans' groups. | As one of his Armistice day engage- noon 1eceived a delegation of voung | men and women representing the Na- tional Student Federation of America, the object of their visit being to urge use of “all means at your command” in the cause of peace. Thomas F. Neblett, spokesman, told | the President that students all over | the country had been taking part in “peace mobilization” meetings during the past few days. He expresssd pleasure at the reception accorded the | group by the President. | Full Day of Ceremonies. The Legion program and the tribute of President Roosevelt, however, were only part of a full day of ceremonies at Arlington and elsewhere. At 9:45 this morning the first honor was paid at the Tomb as the Ameri- can Legion Auxiliary of Alexandria placed a wreath. Others following soon included the Colored High School Cadets, Knights of Columbus, Jewish ‘War Veterans, Hellenic Society, Amer- ican Women's Legion, Society of the Puble Heart, Rainbow Division Society, ~Veterans’ Administration, Daughters of the American Revolu- tion, Disabled American Veterans and the American War Mothers. At 3 o'clock the Seven, a group of welfare organizations which served in the Army during its service in the war, was scheduled to pay its respects. Former Gov. John Garland Pollard of Virginia was principal speaker on this program. The organizations co-operating in this service were the American Li- brary Association, Jewish Welfare Board, National Catholic War Coun- cil, Salvation Army, War Camp Com- munity Service, Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. Boy Scouts aided in the ceremony Services at Cathedral. Two afternoon services also were scheduled at Bethlehem Chapel at Washington Cathedral. At 3:15 was scheduled the annual commemoration of President Woodrow Wilson at the tomb of the war time president. Right Rev. James E. Free- man, Bishop of Washington, made the principal address here. Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, many friends of the late President and officials of the Govern- ment and of veterans’ organizations were among those invited. At 4 pm. the Disabled American Veterans were sponsoring a service at the chapel in honor of the nurses and other women who served during the war, Tonight at the Willard Hotel, the local department of the V. F. W. will conduct a program at which Sergt. Frank Witchey, who sounded taps at the funeral of the Unknown Soldier, will repeat that ceremony at 11 p.m. Legion officials will attend an eve- ning ceremony at the University of Maryland, the program to start with a parade through the university grounds at 7:30 p.m. Church Observances. Numerous observances were held yesterday as special groups and many churches took that occasion to pay | their tributes. Among these were two services spon- sored by the local post of the Jewish War Veterans, first being a Nation- wide radio broadcast in the afternoon and the second a program at the Jewish Community Center in the eve- ning. As principal speakers, they heard Col. Alva I. Brasted, chief of chaplains of the United States Army; Rear Ad- miral Alfred W, Johnson, U. 8. N,, and Assistant Secretary of Commerge J. Monroe Johnson. Dr. Ivy A. Pel n, commander of the post, presided over the day’s programs. Appeals for “adequate national de- fense” were made by both Col. Brasted and Admiral Johnson. After paying tribute to the record of Jews in the armies of the world, Col. Brasted described this Nation: “A mighty factor in the preservation of world peace is a strong America. Her influence among the nations of the earth cannot be discredited. Let us keep America strong and make her still stronger by continuing our course as a people in the way of good will, justice and faith, and having a strong arm of force ready to serve quickly and effectively when faith and love TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. | HELP—WOMEN. SHER bookkeeping _ machine oper: 2ood salary: permanen! ition. A, Kahn, Inc., 535 F st. s fail to accomplish the ends of justice and right. * * * Good and conscientious citizens will stand firmly and without apology for adequate national de- fense.” & Admiral Johnson, speaking on the A Address of President Text of Chief Executive’s Armistice Day Speech at Arlington Cemetery. The text of President Roosevelt's | Armistice day address in the Ampi- theater at Arlington National Ceme- tery today follows: The living memory of the World War is close to each of us today. Our thoughts return to great ob- jectives of the past, even as the minds of older men go back to their boyhood's ideals. We Americans were so placed that we gained a perspective of the great world conflict that was per- haps clearer than that of our fellow men who were closer to the scene of battle. For most of the first three years of the war we were not participants; but during the final phase we ourselves engaged on many fronts. For that reason perhaps we un- derstood, as well as any, the cries that went up—that the world con- flict should be made a war to end wars. We were not invaded nor were we threatened with invasion then or later; but the very distance of our view led us to perceive the dire results of war through days of following peace. Promotion of Peace Is Nation’s Purpose. The primary purpose of this Nation is to avoid being drayn into war. It seeks also in every practicable way to promote peace and to discourage war. Except for those few who have placed or who place temporary, selfish gain ahead of national or world peace, the overwhelming mass of American citizens are in hearty accord with these basic policies of our Govern- ment, as they are also entirely sympathetic with the efforts of other nations to end war. That is why we, too, have striven with great consistency to approve steps to remove the causes of war and to disapprove steps taken by others to commit acts of aggres- sion. We have either led or per- formed our full part in every im- portant attempt to limit and to reduce armaments. We have sought by definite act and solemn commit- ment to establish the United States as a good neighbor among nations. ‘We are acting to simplify definitions and facts by calling war “war” when armed invasion and a result- ing killing of human beings take Pplace. But though our course is con- sistent and clear, it is with dis- appointment and sorrow that we confess that the world's gain thus far has been small. I would not be frank with you if I did not tell you that the dangers that confront the future of mankind as a whole are greater to the world and therefore to us than the dangers which confront the people of the United States by and in themselves alone. Confidence in Contracts. Is on Decline. Jealousies between nations con- tine, armaments increase, national ambitions that disturb the world’s peace are thrust forward. Most serious of all, international con- fidence in the sacredness of inter- radio program, placed himself squarely on record in favor of renewal of the ‘Washington and London naval treaties as instruments that “have been factors of importance in stabilizing interna- tional relations during the'years that they have been in effect. We stand foursquare behind our President in advocating renewal of these treaties as they stand, with extension to other naval powers of the principles em- bodied in them. “Let us not deliberately weaken our position in relation to the nations of the world by unwise reductions in our naval strength. Let us conserve our strength and enjoy the comfort of se- curity which our strength gives to us.” ‘Two ceremonies were sponsored dur- ing the day by the National Federation of Men's Bible Classes, with the Vaughn Class of Calvary Baptist Church as host to delegates from the federation. First of these was at 9:30 am. at Calvary Church, while the second was at 3 p.m. at the Tomb of the Unknéwn Soldier, when a wreath was placed by officers of the feder- ation. Pastors of virtually all churches in the city wove their sermons around the subject of peace and war, arma- ments and defense, as they called upon their congregations to remember and respect those who had died for the Nation, Former Home Secretary Dies. LONDON, November 11 (#).—Former Home Secretary Edward Shortt died last night at the age of 76 after an influenza attack. As British film censor he severely critisized American films, denouncing what he called Hollywood's “gangster horror.” national contracts is on the wane. The memory of our hopes of 1917 and 1918 dies with the death of those of us who took part. It is, therefore, vour sacred obligation and mine, by conscious effort, to pass that memory on to succeed= ing generations. A new genera- tion, even in its cradle or still un- born, is coming to the fore. The children in our schools, the young men and women passing through our colleges into productive life have, unlike us. no direct knowl- edge of the meaning of war. They are not immune to the glamour of war. to the opportunities to escape from the drabness and worry of hard times at home in the glory and heroism of the arms factory and the battlefield. Fortunately, there is evidence on every hand that the youth of America, as a whole, are not trapped by that de- lusion. They, know that elation and prosperity which may come from a new war must lead—for those who survive it—to economic and social collapse more sweeping than any we have experienced in the past. While, therefore, we cannot and must not hide our con- cern for grave world dangers, and while, at the same time, we cannot build walls around ourselves and hide our heads in the sand, we must go forward with all our strength to stress and to strive for international peace. In this effort America must and will protect herself. Under no cire cumstances will this policy of self- protection go to lengths beyond self-protection. Aggression on the part of the United States is an impossibility in so far as the pres- ent administration of your Gov- ernment is concerned. Defense against aggression by others—ade- quate defense on land, on sea and in air—is our accepted policy, and the measure of that defense is and will be solely the amount necessary to safeguard us against the arma- ments of others. The more greatly they decrease their armaments. the more quickly and surely shall we decrease ours. Removal of Barriers Example to World. In many other fields, by word and deed, we are giving example to the world by removing or lowering barriers which impede friendly in- tercourse. Our soldier and sailor dead call to us across the years to make our lives effective in building constructively for peace. It is fit- ting that on this Armistice day I am privileged to tell you that be- tween us and a great neighbor, an- other act cementing our historic friendship has been agreed upon and is being consummated. Be- tween Canada and the United States exists a neighborliness, a genuine friendship which for over a century has dispelled every pass- ing rift. Our two peoples, each inde- pendent in themselves, are closely knit by ties of blood and a com- mon heritage; our standards of life are substantially the same, our commerce and our economic condi- tions rest upon the same founda- tions. Between two such peoples, if we would build constructively for peace and progress, the flow of in- tercourse should be mutually bene- ficial and not unduly hampered. Each has much to gain by material profit and by increased employment through the means of enlarged trade, one with the other. . I am, therefore, happy to be able to tell you on Armistice day that the Canadian prime minister and I, after thoughtful discussion of our national problems, have reached a definite agreement which will elim- inate disagreement and unreason- able restrictions and thus work to the advantage of both Canada and the United States. Good Example Is Strongest Force. ‘The power of good example is the strongest force in the world. It surpasses preachments, it excels good resolutions, it is better than agreements unfulfilled. If we as a Nation, by our good example, can contribute to the peaceful well-being of the fellow- ship of nations, our course through the years will not have been in vain. We who survive have profited by the good example of our fellow Americans who gave their lives in war. On these surrounding hills of Virginia they rest—thousands upon thousands—in the last biv- ouac of the dead. Below us, across the river, we see a great Capital of a great Nation. The past and the present unite in the prayer that America will ever seek the ways of peace, and by her example at home and abroad speed the return of good will among men. Chest (Continued From First Page.) bration of “Community Chest Sun- day.” Archbishop Michael J. Curley, in an encyclical letter to the clergy | and laity of Washington, which was | read in every Roman Catholic church | yesterday, urged his. people “to be whole-hearted in your support and generous in your contributions to this worthy cause.” Asks Whole-Hearted Support. The Archbishop's letter was as fol- lows: “To the clergy and laity of Wash- ington: “The Community Chest of Wash- ington will hold its annual campaign from November 11 to 20. Once again I appeal to you to be whole-hearted in your support and generous in your contributions to this worthy cause. I would ask those who can to par- ticipate in the actual work of the campaign® as a duty of Christian charity. “The difficult vears through which we have passed have left with us a great wreckage of suffering humanity. Families once independent and self- supporting are doomed for years to be the unwilling recipients of charity. The undernourished bodies of little children bear visible witness to the privations they have endured during the most crucial years of their physi- cal development. Our crowded chil- dren’s institutions, spme with a wait- ing list of applications, offer sad tes- timony of the tragic effect hard times have had on family life. For these unfortunate victims of the depression I appeal to you in the coming cam- paign. Must Look to Private Gifts. “During the past few years we have looked to the Government to carry the major portion of the burden of unemployment. Now with the re- striction of the public relief program, the poor have to look increasingly to private charity for help. If the spirit of Christ is alive within us we cannot fail them in their need. “Though many of us have suffered, yet with God's mercy we have come safely through the hours of darkness and are looking forward with growing confidence to better times. In grati- tude for our blessings we must bend down and lift up the less fortunate who have sunk weak and disspirited in the struggles. In these, I would beg you to see the image of our suffering Savior. Let it not be said that He was hungry and we gave Him not to eat; thirsty and we gave Him not to drink; naked and imprisoned and we ministered not unto Him. “In making your contributions and pledges I beg you to do so in the name of our Divine Master and with the generosity that marks Christ’s loyal followers.” Sermons in Churches. Protestant ministers of all denomi- nations referred to the Community Chest campaign in a city-wide series of sermons, while in more than 200 of the 400 adult Bible classes of the city special talks were made on the Com- munity Chest campaign. In addi- tion to these talks given yesterday rabbis of the city last week incor- porated statements regarding the Chest in their weekly sermons. A few of the excerpts from various sermons yesterday and last week are as follows: Rev. Joseph Hillman Hollister, min- ister, Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church: “When I give my money through others I want to know two things. First, ‘Will it go for real needs’ One look at the list of agencies under the Community Chest tells me that wherever my dollar goes through the Chest’s hands it goes to meet a real need, in many instances a tragic need. This is perfectly evi- dent. “The second thing I want to know is, ‘Do those who handle my money do it in the most efficient and eco- nomical way?’ As a member of the Executive Committee of the Com- munity Chest I can say I have never known a group of folk entrusted with others’ money to guard that money more carefully or spend it more mind- Indian Summer Nearly Over Don’t let winter weather catch you without a supply of Marlow’s Famous Reading Anthracite; that super- cleaned Pennsylvania hard coal which yields such steady, healthful, low-cost heat. Just call Marlow at NA. 0311 TODAY and we’ll pack winter comfort into your bin in no time. 77 Years of Good Coal Service Marlow 811 E St. N.W. faction that the Chest is the most economical and scientific method, not | only of financing the relief needs of community agencies, but also of uni- fying the philanthropic interests and ! emotions of men and women of all | religious denominations and social | classes. Inasmuch as no other type of organization has been suggested, adequate enough to meet the above re- quirements, we are proud to continue the Community Chest along the best approved lines, and we urge our people that their whole-hearted efforts unite | to make the Community Chest this| year an even greater financial suc- | céss that it has been in the past.| You need the Community Chest as a communal institution, even as the| poor require the Chest for the satis- faction of their material wants.” Gifts Must Be Increased. Rev. J. Luther Frantz, pastor, St. Mark’s Lutheran Church: “The Com- before, we are told. It is plainly evi- dent, therefore, that an increase in our giving will be needed. The people | of Washington are favored in mgny} ways and they are liberal. This will| be another opportunity for those of us who have more of this world's goods to share with those less f tunate. Let’s not ask, ‘Shall I giv but rather, “How much can I giv | Dr. R. H. Miller, pastor, The Na- | tional City Christian Church: “In | Washington the employed are more fortunate than those of any other city and the unemployed more unfortunate. The prosperity of the major portion | of our citizens makes the need and | suffering of the dependent more dis- | | stressing and appealing. Among American cities Washington should | maintain the highest level in the gen- | erosity of citizens for the Community | Chest. The Nation looks toward | Washington for leadership. It is un- | thinkable that at the Nation’s Capital | | there shall be any one who is hungry | | or cold or homeless.” Pastor Answers Questions. Rev. Dr. Allen A. Stockdale, pastor of First Congregational Church, asked | and answered a series of questions as | foilows: | “Is Washington too ignorant to un- derstand? Too lazy to work? Too stingy to give? “The answer is no. | “Would Washington desert and let ,down the 65 member agencies in the Community Chest? “The answer is ro. | “Does Washington feel that she can do better by giving up the Chest way f city co-operation than the 417 cities that have Community Chests? “The ansyer is no. “Does Washington believe that the Community Chest overhead is the LAWYERS' BRIEFS RUSH PRINTING BYRON 8. ADAMS little girl 4 years old can’t tell just what and where the rather difficult for father and mother to do much, except take her to the| hospital when they realize that she is | sinking day by day. | Chest Dollars in Action Florence was a sick baby. When a “sick” is, it is That s what Florence’s parents did. They took her to Children's Hospital, where she was made a welcome guest, in spite of her father's inability to pay for the service. There it was discovered that she had the dreaded | spinal meningitis. Little hope was | held out for her recovery, as she had been permitted to go so long without the proper treatmeut for such a seri- ous disease. Florence was given the latest, most up-to-date treatment at the hospital, and kept there in spite of the daily | entreaties of her mother, who wanted to take her home. This, of course, | could not be done, but the next best | thing was done. The kindly social | worker at the hospital daily reassured the anxious mother, and Florence made an almost unprecedented re« covery. Epidemic Prevented. But that was only a part of the story. Four brothers and sisters wers in danger of developing the disease. Then, too, there was the prospect of an epidemic in the neighborhood that could easily spread throughout the city and erdanger every child. These children were given prevene tive treatment and kept under strict medical supervision. Entire City Protected. Thus, little Florence was saved from almost certain death, and the other children of Washington rescued from the danger of one of childhood’s greatest meances by the means of funds contributed to Children's Hos- pital through the Community Chest. This is only one of the many ine stances, it is pointed out, where pre- ventive measures taken by Chest agencies have benefited the entire population of Washington, including those who could have no possible need of direct assistance. all the member agencies? “The answer is yes.” Further ccmments on the Chest were made as follows: Rev. W. D. Keene, pastor, Calvary | M. E. Church, South—"The Commu- | nity Chest will certainly need a much | larger fund this year than last. Within a month the Federal Government ex- pects to turn back to the city and State the unemployables. ‘Which means that these cases will have to| be taken care of by private charity Unless there is a much larger amount to use for relief there is certain to be much unnecessary suffering. With many signs of returning prosperity many people have mcre to give this year than last. Whether we have with others our blessings which are His.” Chest Answers Purpose, Rabbi Julius T. Loeb. Southeast Hebrew Congregation—"Through the system of tithe-giving, instituted by | the Patriarch Abraham (and other forms cf public gifts ordained in holy | writ), his descendants in later ages were enjoined to take care of the needy ones—'the orphan and the| widow, the Levite and the stranger| within thy gates.” So too, in the suc- | cession of the ages, all who believe m‘ God and moral duty should unite to| keep alive the spirit of universal love | and sympathy for mankind, without | discrimination of race, class or creed. The Community Chest of today fully answers this purpose. If we are to prove worthy of the blessing of Abra- | ham, we must likewise keep open the gates of compassion on all sides, so that none shall refrain frcm giving his just due toward the common cause.” | Rev. Dr. Russell J. Clinchy, minister, | Mount Pleasant Congregational Church —"“We must think of the Community Chest not as an institution receiving for this homes N Turn your old trinkets, jeweiry and watches into MONEY at— A.Kahn JInc. Arthur J. Sundlun, Pres. 43 YEARS at 935 F STREET “See ETZ and See Better” Free your mind of any worry about your children’s eyes by bringing them here and let us make a thorough examination. ETZ Optometrists 1217 G St. NW. . Coal Co. BUY NOW AND SAVE NAtional 0311 | lowest possible for raising money for | our checks and passing them on, but in the form of personal servants of the community needs. We should see a doctor, a nurse, a settlement worker, a psychiatrist, all ministering to defie nite needy human beings, and then give to them. The Chest is simply the agency we use to keep their efforts alive, but as it is the agency, its work is & vital and tremendous part in the whole plan. When we give this year let us see before us these servants of humanity and give to them.” Christianity Forgotten, Rev. Wilson Holder, pastor, Centen- nial Baptist Church—"Many of our churches have been so busy with doc-~ trines, beliefs, ordinances and rituals that practical, livable, every-day Christianity has been forgotten. Jesus munity Chest is again appealing 10 much or little we can give something | lived in the healed bodies, the restored the people of Washington for funds.| to help the noble causes that are lives and the renewed souls that The requirements of the 65 agencies represented in the Community Chest. | blessed Him in His ministry. As His will be greater this Winter than e\'er; God, the Father expects us to share followers we must live. Unless we can help fill the outstretched hand of an unfortunate brother we fail miserably, This week you can enlarge your mine istry to others. No real Christian will fail to support the Washington Come munity Chest.” T —— BY DR. 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