The Key West Citizen Newspaper, August 2, 1952, Page 3

Two Presidential Candidates : Plan Strategic Campaign BOTH WILL KEEP STRONG GRIP ON POLICY PROCEDURE By The Associated Press Gov. Adlai Stevenson and Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower. have indi- cated they plan to keep a strong grip on the direction of their cam-- Paigns for the presidency. Gov. Stevenson, the Democratic presidential nominee, disclosed Friday his campaign headquarters will be moved from Washington to Springfield, Ill. He named Wilson Wyatt, Louisville, Ky., as his per- sonal campaign manager. Gen. Eisenhower, the Republican nominee, told reporters at Denver that “there can be no boss of this campaign” other than Eisenhower himself. He said the advice of po- Hitical advisers will get top consid- eration but the final responsibility is his. Wyatt said all elements of the campaign “will be coordinated with Gov. Stevenson.” He ex- plained that this doesn’t mean the Democratic National Committee will playa lesser role in the cam- paign. “It will be a different one,” he said. Frank E. McKinney told report- ers in Kansas City he did not care to remain as Democratic Na- tional Committee chairman. He he-would discuss party affairs with Gov. Stevenson in about a week, The presidential nominee traditionally chooses the man he wants for this post. In Kansas City, President Tru- man left it clear that Democratic campaign strategy is up to Steven- son. The President is willing and ready to stump the country. But he is waiting for the Illinois gov- ernor to give the word. The Republican candidate said he believes development of a sound program for world peace overrides all the issues of the presidential campaign. He made this reply when asked to comment on a state- ment by Gov. Stevenson that for- eign policy is the principal issue. Eisenhower and Nixon conferred with professional and amateur campaign strategists. Afterwards Nixon praised Eisenhower for hav- ing done ‘a beautiful job of as- suring harmony” between the groups, Arthur E. Summerfield, the new chairman of the Republican Na- tional Committee, told reporters ‘the conference dealt largely with plans. for continuing the national cheer for Eisenhower Commit- This group, made up of self- described amateur politicians, had asked Eisenhower to approve its plan to give the organization equal status with the GOP national com- mittee and let, it have almost in- dependent status. Summerfield said it was agreed that a citizen’s organization “work- ing with the regular Republican organizations, would make a vital contribution to this campaign.” He said the “practical details of this coordination” would be worked out at another meeting today. In Wyatt, Stevenson chose a long time friend as his personal cam- paign manager. Wyatt, 46, is a for- mer mayor of Louisville and was federal housing expediter in 1946- 47. He is a lawyer and also has been national chairman of Ameri- cans for Democratic Action. Stevenson invited three of the men he defeated for the presiden- tial nomination to discuss cam- paign plans with him. Invitations went to Sen. Estes Kefauver of Tennessee, Sen, Richard B. Russell of Georgia and Averell Harriman. Democratic National Com- mittee was told Friday that many Florida Democrats will vote the | Republican ticket in November, Richard D, Barker, Florida’s Democratic national committee- man, wired McKinney “that Flori- da Democrats on account of ef- forts of certain elements in the convention to drive the South out * Negroes Refused dmission To Univ. Of Florida TALLAHASSEE (» — A three- year legal battle by five Negores to gain admission to the all-white University of Florida met defeat Friday before the State Supreme Court. The court declared that courses now are offered at the state-sup- ported Florida A. and M. College for Nergroes which would give them what they want from the white university. That, the court added, is all that is required in the Constitution and the rulings of the U. S. Supreme Court. Several months ago, the state court denied the Negroes admis- sion. to the university on grounds that the state had made arrange- ments to give them the aducations they wanted in the colored schools. It retained jurisdiction in the case, however, to give the Negroes a chance to prove that these ar- rangements were actually not in accordance with constitutional guarantees. In the final ruling, the court said the Negroes had submitted no evi- | dence to show that the Negro col- lege facilities failed to meet the legal requirements of equal oppor- tunity. - The Negroes’ attorney had de- clined in his presentation of the case to recognize the schools of law, pharmacy, graduate engineer- ing and graduate agriculture which have been established at the Negro school three years ago. The Supreme Court’s unanimous opinion was written in the suit of Virgil Hawkins, who sued for ad- mission to the University of Flori- da. The four other cases were de- cided on the basis of that decision, without further comment. Rich Negro Dies DURHAM, N. C. ® — Charles Clinton Spaulding, 78, one of the richest Negroes in America, died here Friday. One of fourteen children of a former slave, he rose to become president of the North Carolina Mutual Life insurance co. The firm is recognized as the world’s largest all-Negro enterprise. A devoted follower of Booker T. Washington, Spaulding was known by members of his race as “Mr. “Co-Operation,” like Washington he emphasized the need of inter- racial co-operation between whites and Negroes, of the Democratic Party is stead- ily increasing.” Barker said the party’s platform is “entirely unsatisfactory” and that there is opposition to Sen. John J. Sparkman of Alabama as the vice presidential nominee on account of his “Fair Deal record.” A light vote is expected in Ken- tucky’s Democratic and Republi- ean primaries today. This is pre- dicted because four Democrats and three Republicans in the eighth congressional districts have no op- position. U. S. Sen. Thomas R. Underwood, Democrat, and his Re- publican opponent, former U. S. Sen. John Sherman Cooper, also have received certificates of their party nominations. Utah Republicans Friday chose Sen. Arthur Watkins and former Federal Reserve Board Chairman Marriner Eccles as candidates in the Sept. 9 primary for nomination to the U. S. Senate. ¥ In Texas, Martin Dies was de- clared winner of the state’s new seat in Congress. His opponent in the second Texas primary with- drew. Dies served in Congress in the early 1940s and was the original chairman of the House Committee on UnAmerican activities. ‘THE RESPONSE TO THIS BEWe TEACHING, AND MY FATHER Saal Z OF US WILL COME IN FACE- 9 TO FACE FELLOWSHIP WITH HIM; YES, WE WILL 5 MAKE Ou SPECIAL DWELL 3 ING-PLACE WITH HIM.” @ — SW L423 * First Baptist Church Movie “We are not in the business of making films just for fun or for experience or for money. If we were, we would be fools. But we are producing Christian films for the good we can do in spreading the gospel of the grace of God to the ends of the earth.” This state- ment. was made by Dr. Bob Jones, Sr., at the world premiere of “You Can’t Win” in the Rode- heaver Auditorium at Bob Jones University on April 3. It is the fourth production released by Un- usual Films since the studios were opened on the Bob Jones University campus less than two years ago. “You can win” in a’ film sermon by Dr. Bob Jones, Jr., which is base don Numbers 32:23, “Be sure your sin will find you out.” It was produced at Bob Jones University under the direction of Katherine Stenholm director of the Unusual Films Department. In the forty minutes of fast mov- ing action there are 6 gripping dra- am was unfolded. Each of them illustrates a different point in the sermon, from the story of the lit- tle boy who learned that sin leaves scars, to the story of another boy who willingly took the punishment deserved by a smaller lad. In keep- ing with the purposes of the Unus- ual Films Department, “You Can’t on the consequences of sin, and it gives plainly the plan of salvation. It is another result of the gigantic undertaking of Bob Jones Univer- of possibly the most complete film studios outside Hollywood and New York. “You Can't Win’ will be shown in Key West, at the First Baptist Church at 8 p.m. on Aug. 8, 1952. Legion Advocates All-Out Fight In Present Stalemate TALLAHASSEE (#®—The Korean experience in the entire history of the United States,” American Le- gion National Commander Donald | R. Wilson told Florida Legionnaires Friday. Wilson, speaking at the 34th an- nual convention of the Florida de- partment, said Uncle Sam should take off the gloves and start slug- | ging for keeps to bring the war | with the Chinese Reds to a quick | end. This country “fell for a well | known Communist trick’ in con- tinuing truce negotiations,” Wilson situation when the United States | gets involved in a war it refuses | to win. It has not only lost prestige for this country but has lost us a military advantage as well.” | The national commander said the | Present policy of the government, | although aimed in the right di- rection, was moving so slowly it could be called building “planned | inferiority.” | The state executive committee will probably recommend to the convention today or Sunday mov ing state headquarters from here to Orlando. The state recently took over the city-owned bu g where the Legion has rent-free office space and has advised the Le it would have to vacate as adequate arrangements ¢ be made. Youth For Christ TONIGHT 7:30 P.M. 729 FLEMING ST. as soc Win” is accurate in its statements | sity in the building and equipping | stalemate “is the most ridiculous | said, and that “it’s a pretty sorry | Sunday School, 9:30 A.M Christian Science Society Program Keynote of services in all Chur- ches of Christ, Scientist next Sun- day is that Jesus’ life and work confirmed prophesy and proved the unreality of sin, sickness and death. Subiect of the Lesson - Ser- mon is “Christ Jesus.” A verse from II Corinthians (4:6) provides the Golden Text: “For God, who commanded the light to shine out of darkness, hath shined }in our hearts, to give the light of the knowledge of the glory of | God in the face of Jesus Christ.” Bible passages include the fol- lowing from Luke (9:1): “Then he called his twelve disciples together, and gave them power and authori- | ty over all devils, and to cure dis- eases.”” Included among correlative se-: lections from “Science and Health with Key to the Sriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy is the following: | “Christians are under as direct or- | ders now, as they were then, to be | Christlike, to possess the Christ- spirit, to follow the Christ-example, | and to heal the sick as well as the | sinning” (p. 138), |GEMS OF THOUGHT Independence Let all your views in life be di- | rected to a solid, however moder- ate, independence; without it no man can be happy, nor even hon- est. Junius. The word independence is unit- ed to the ideas of dignity and vir- tue; the word dependence, to the ideas of inferiority and corruption. —Jeremy Bentham, Manners Self-denial is practical, and 1s not only polite to all but is plea- sant to those who practice it. —Mary Baker Eddy For manners are not idle, but the fruit of loyal nature and of noble mind, —Alfred Lord Tennyson, Manners breed morals. | —George Bagby. Men are polished, through act | | and speech, each by each, as peb- bles are smoothed on the rolling beach. —J. T. Trowbridge. gold, is woman's | —Menander. | || CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY $27 ELIZABETH STREET Sunday’s Sermon At Presbyterian The Rev. Ralph Rogers will preach Sunday Morning at 11 o’clock on “The Claims of a Chris- tian.” “As Americans we like to claim certain ‘privileges and opportuni- ties. We call these claims evidence {tain characteristics common in most Americans which label them as loyal citizens. We have a right to boast and be proud of our herit- age. In the same manner in our profession or vocation we boast of the standing and accomplishments of our group. The same loyalty is noted in residents of a city and as evidence we find auto plates proclaiming to the world our con- nection with our choice city and test. “While we generally expect Christians to be humble, yet like Paul we too, “glory after the flesh, I will glory also.” Then as Christians, “Not of works lest any man should boast. For we are his workmanship.” We should submit our will to the will of God and the product is only what God can make of us. If submissive and amenable to His will there will be certain labels and signs noticeable which will mark us as Christians. “It has been said that there are as many different Christian exper- iences as there are Christian mor. tals on this earth. However each one of these different people set for themselves a certain goal— eter- nal life. Each is striving to reach the ultimate objective as best he can. One of the fundamental re- quirements of such a life is that we manifest love for oir fellow- man. That love cannot exist in the heart of any individual who har- bors malice and hatred for his fel lowman. The two dispositions are antipodal. Love has a upique way of expressing itself so that strang- ers can understand it in any Jang. uage. This is the primary claim of the Christian.” Mrs. Ardelle Price, the organist will play for the prelude Evensong by Duddy and for the Offertory “Our Father Who Art In Heaven” by Bach. The special music by the choir is the anthem ‘Father, Again in Jesus Name we Meet” by Men- delssohn. The Sunday School will begin at :50 o’clock Sunday morning at which time Mr. Archer the Super- intendent, has promised interesting classes for all age groups. Mrs. Ralph Noble will meet with the Pioneers at 6:45 Sunday even- ing for their social period followed by Bible studies and devotions at 7 o'clock. The Youth Fellowship group will meet at 7 o’clock in the Social Hall of the church for their evening program. Servicemen particularly are welcome to this meeting. Without sincerity, manners are mere apish bowing and scraping. —Kang-Hsi Church Of God 1008 OLIVIA STREET E. M. BEARD PASTOR Prayer Meeting, Tues. 7:30 p.m. Young People’s Endeavor, . 7:30 p.m. -- Everyone Welcome -:- | Sunday Morning Service || at 11:00 o’Clock | ‘Wednesday Evening Meetings at 8 o’Clock Reading Room in the Church Building is open on Tuesday and Friday evenings from 7 j to 3 CHURCH ot CHRIST Ashby and Von Phister Street: SUNDAY Bible Study 10:00 ALM, Morning Service —.. 11:00 A.M i WQAM (ABC) 1:08 PLM. 8:00 P.M. WEDNESDAY Bible Study __ 8:00 P.M. Everyone Invited Evening Service _.. of our patriotism. There are cer-! Lutherans Told Of World Crisis HANNOVER, Germany ( bishop Eivind Berggrav of Nor- way told the Lutheran World Fed- eration Assembly today that the | church and the modern welfare | state ‘‘are approaching a gigantic struggle.” | In one of the major addresses | | here before Lutherans from 24 na- | | tions, the Norwegian churchman } said: “The state which we see| developing today attempts to take | the place of God by substituting | welfare for God and faith.” Bishop Berggrav, former pri- | mate of the Church of Norway, | | was a famed leader in his coun- try’s resistance movement against | the Nazis in the last war. He told the conference: | “The new situation will create | great difficulties for the church. Its sphere of action is being re- | stricted more and more even now. | The state strives to assume,,con- trol of one field after the other. It cares for tie poor and the aged, it provides for the treatment of the sick. “More yet, the state seeks to gain exclusive control over the mental and social life of the peo- ple and especially over the educa- | tion of the young. | “In all these areas, the church | at one time had done the pioneer | work, but now its activity is grad- ually becoming superfluous.” Bishop Berggrav, cheered sev- eral times during his address, said , the specific characteristic of the | Welfare state is this: “On the one hand, it is totally secular and does not in any way whatever acknowledge God as the Lord of all life. On the other hand, it acts as though it were Provi- dence itself and assumes the right of entering into all the spheres of human life. Cuban Baptist Mission 1122 WATSON STREET Nr. Ismael Negrin. Pastor Esquinaldo, Sunday Schoo! Superintendent * Praaching Service In Spanish Sunday and Thursday | Nights at 7:00 o’Clock |} SUNDAY SCHOOL AT 10:00 A.M. EVERYONE WELCOME GLAD TIDINGS TABERNACLE “ASSEMBLIES OF GOD” Cor. Georgia and Petronia Sts. W.K.W.F. “VOICE OF GLAD TIDINGS” Sunday School Morning Worship Christ’s Ambassadors p.m. Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. MID-WEEK Tuesday— “Bible Study” ... 7:30 p.m. Wednesday— “Inspirational a-vinecmsenn 0 SOO DAI “You Will Find the Fellowship You’re Looking For” REV. AND MRS. D. T. NEWMAN, Pastors FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH White and Washington Streets PALPH ROGERS, Pastor PHOWE 1890-R | SUNDAY SCHOOL, 9:50 A.M. SOHN ARCHER—SUPERINTENDENT Morning Worship, 11:00 0’C!--k Subject: “CHRISTIAN CLAIMS” Director of Music—Mrs. Walter Price Nursery Open During Morning Service PIONEERS—4:30 P. M. Youth Fellowship, 7:00 P.M. First Congregational Church 527 WILLIAM STREET PASTOR, REV. CHAS. H. MEEKER Chorister: Mr. Gerald Saunders Organists: Mrs. W. R. Dean and Mrs. Paul Archer Sunday School Superintendent Mr. Joseph Boza 9:45 A. M. Church School With Classes for All Ages 11:00 A.M.—Morning Worship Speaker: Rev. Darrell J. Westieke, Pastor of Plymouth Congregrational Church, Lockport, N. Y. SERVICE OF COMMUNION 7:45 P.M.—Evening Worship f Sirs? Unitarian Church Rev. a Subject: “OUR UNITARIAN HERITAGE” Visitors te Key West, Service Men and Their Families Will Find A Cordial Welcome At All Services ed Saturday, August 2, 1952 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Page 3 St. Paul’s Episcopal Church Corner of DUVAL and EATON STREETS THE REV. JOHN S. ARMFIELD Rector THE REV. WILLIAM WARD SUPPLY RECTOR 7:30 A.M.—Holy Eucharist 9:30 A.M.—Church School 11:00. A.M.—Choral Eucharist and Sermon 6:30 P.M.—Young People’s Service League No Evening Services During The Summer VISITORS CORDIALLY WELCOME AT ALL SERVICES GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH FLAGLER AVENUE AND 10TH STREET ON ‘POINCIANA - NAVY - CITY HOSPITAL” BUS LINE SUNDAY SCHOOL & ADULT BIBLE CLASS ..., 9:45 A.M. MORNING SERVICE OF WORSHIP ....... 11:00 A.M. CARL SAMMETINGER, Pastor ‘ “ENTER INTO HIS FATES WITH THANKSGIVING,”Ps. 100, 4 Res.: 1663 A Flagler Ave., Phone: 862-XJ, Church Office Phone: 1712 Listen to the Lutheran Hour, Sunday, 7:30 P. ‘ » Station, WKWE Fleming St. Methodist Church J. E. STATHAM, Pastor Corner FLEMING and WILLIAM Streets CHURCH SCHOOL, 9:45 A.M, : CLAUDE E. SALIS, Sunday School Superintendent Morning Worship at 10:50 A. M. Evening Worship at 7:30 P. M. Service Men and Visitors Welcome The First Methodist Church Preaching Jesus Christ For Over A Century THE OLD STONE CHURCH Where Eaton Crosses Simonton, for Over 100 Years J. PAUL TOUCHTON B B.D. Minister $:45 A.M.—SUNDAY SCHOOL Allen Carey, Superintendent 10:50 A.M.*MORNING WORSHIP 6:30 P.M. — MYR, MIF WORSHIP SERVICES 7:30 P.M.—EVENING WORSHIP This historic old church has a cordial welcome for servicemen and visitors. Ley Memorial Methodist Church “The Church with a Welcome” CORNER of TRUMAN AVENUE and GEORGIA STREET ELDON SIMMONS, Pastor PHONES: Parsonage 883 — Church 883 CHURCH SCHOOL, 9:45 A.M. Miss Miriam Carey, Supt. 10:50 A.M., Morning Worship (Nursery Provided During Morning Service) 6:45 P.M., Methodist Youth Fellowship 7:30 P.M. — EVENING WORSHIP Wednesday, 7:30 P.M, Mid-Week Prayer Service The First Baptist Church Eaton and Bahama Streets HAROLD H. LINK, PASTOR Welcome To All Sermons: A.M.. 10:50. and P.M.. 7:30 Sunday School. 9:30 A.M. Mr Lee Skaggs, Superintendent Baptist Training Union. 6:15 P.M. Mr Benjamin Skeltor, Director OUR CHURCH NURSERY—AGES: 0-4 ACCEPTED NURSERY MAINTAINED ALL SUNDAY FELLOWSHIP HOUR: 8:30 P.M. Following Si.nday’s P.M Service (Get Acquainted Here) Old Fashioned Prayer Meetings Every Wednesday: 7:30 P.M. icte: Morning Worship Hours arranged especially so that al) Servicemen may return to the base for Sunday Chow OUR WELCOME TO YOU COMES FROM THE HEART “A Friendly Church”