The Birmingham News from Birmingham, Alabama • 6

Saturday, November 15, 1947 6 The Birmingham Nawt WKUnm mm Methodist Churches In Area To Aid Goodwill Funds Drive ttM Navy Plane Christening Highlights Naval Air Reserve Commissioning SmjB handicapped people. It offers its services to all. regardless of sex. color or creed. It gathers old cloth ing.

shoes, furniture, paper, magazines, rags and other castoffs, and I uses them to give Jobs with cash Eighty-one Methodist churches in the Birmingham-Bessemer district will observe Goodwill Sunday Nov. 23 with a special offering to be taken for Goodwill Industries' eighth annual financial appeal Comdr. Carlisle served in the Air through the aid of the military Transport Command at the flrat off1 committed of the Burma World War 1L Ho thon rocolvod Car commission in the Navy, and served ijie wai Bill Pieck. local as chief test pilot at Pearl Harbor val reserve pilot, who will for a year. He learned to fly here the first flight from the hose ts 17 years ago.

Music for the ceremonies wr R. Adm. 1. M. McQuaston.

chief of furnished by the Siulev Hi Naval Operations for Air, Wash- School Band ington, and R. Adm. F. D. Wagner, The base will be suppUed initial The christening of a Navy plane by Miss Peggy Elder.

Miss Alabama of 1947, highlighted the special dedication services today when the newly organized Naval Air Reserve Air Base was commissioned. The ceremonies were held at the Bechtel-McCone plant. High-ranking officers of the Naval Air Force, county and city officials and local naval reservists were present Lt. Comdr. Richard R.

Carlisle commanding officer of the Penaa- ly with training planes flew received official command of the new base from Capt. E. T. Neale, commanding officer of the Atlanta Naval Air Station and over-all commander of the Birmingham base. cola Naval Air Station and chief of regularly from Atlanta.

Fv air training for the Navy, werg in- plans call for a permanent unit vited to the ceremonies. 30 planes and a force of eight According to the new command- ficers and 70 enlisted ma etetter er, the base was gotten here I permanently at the bos FAMOUS WORDS OF FAMOUS PEOPLE British Troop Moving W. H. Leigh, chairman of the wages rather than charity. The church section of the appeal, issued goods are cleaned and repaired and this statement yesterday.

"On Good- sold to people of limited means at will Sunday our people will have a reasonable prices. Paper, rags and chance to help Goodwill Industries, magazines are shredded, made into I am sure folks who know the real cloths, and baled. These are sold value of our work will give a gen- to shops, companies and mills. The crous gift." 1 income is paid to the workers. Once a year an appeal is made for funds GOODWILL INDUSTRIES is a to promote, operate and develop non-profit organization which em-Goodwill Industries to serve more ploys, trains and rehabilitates I people better.

Sausage Patties Good SATURDAY PEACE PLATE The conservation spotlight turns on sausage and apple patties, the Kiacc plate suggested for today by consumer service section. Citizens Food Committee With this tasty dish, serve buttered green beans (canned, fresh or frozen) or Hubbard squash or yellow turnips which have been steamed or boded, then mashed, and seasoned with salt, pepper, and butter or cream, with a dash of grated orange rind for extra flavor. For ease and efficiency, round out this peace plate menu with a SAUSAGE AND APPLE PATTIES 2 medium apples, pared and cored 2 teaspoons lemon Juice (about) Dash of salt 1 pound sausage meat 2 tablespoons finely chopped onion 1 cup crushed raisin bran Cut apples into six y-inch slices. Season with lemon Juice and salt. Combine sausage meat, onion and bran and shape mixture into 12 small balls.

Place balls between two sheets of waxed paper and flatten, into patties, Vi-inch thick. Put to-ether in pairs with an apple slice ge Press of May Mean Posfponin Holy Land Division Fraternal Activities Gale Elk' Speaker District Deputy Grand. Exalted Ruler Fournier Gale, of Mobile, addressed the Ensley Elks Lodge at a dinner meeting Monday night. Tuesday he visited the Birmingham lodge and on Wednesday night paid an official visit to the Bessemer lodge. He attended a luncheon meeting of the new lodge at Leeds Tuesday.

The ladies of the Emblem Club entertained the supreme officers of Emblem Clubs of America at a banquet this week at the home of Birmingham Lodge 79. William M. Fex. president, Alabama Elks Association, presented the supreme officers with honorary memberships. Rebekah Lodge Meets Myrtle Reebkah Lodge No.

33, I. O. O. met Wednesday with Mrs. Elizabeth Belcher presiding.

Mrs. Louise Cooley, past president, Rebekah Assembly of Georgiy, was admitted as a member. Mrs. Fannie Hyde, president, Rebekah State Assembly of Alabama, and a member of this lodge, will be honored at the next meeting. 'Know Your Church' Program To Start Services will be observed at the Church of the Advent Sunday with celebration of Holy Communion at 7:30 a.m.

Morning prayer will feature a sermon by the Rev. John Turner, rector, music by the choir will be at 11. The Sunday School will meet in the parish house at 11 a.m. and the Young People's Service League at 5:30 p.m. The first session of the Know Your Church program, sponsored by the Episcopal Churchmen of the Advent, will be held in the parish house at 7:30 p.m.

Monday. Chairman is C. M. Woolfolk. and leader will be the Rt.

Rev. C. C. J. Carpenter.

The litany will be read in the c' arch at 11 a.m. Wednesday. The Business Womens Unit will meet at 6. The Vestry will meet at 12:30 Thursday. Satira Languishes In Jail, Rich Admirer Works For Her Career HAVANA, Cuba, Nov.

15 (JP) Optimistic friends of Patricia (Satira) Schmidt were reported today to be exploring the possibility of a Mexican motion picture career for the Toledo. Ohio, dancing girl if she is acquitted of charges that she murdered John Lester Mee of Chicago. Amleto Battisti. wealthy hotel owner who announced a week after Mee was shot that he would do everything in his power to help Miss Schmidt, because "she is a very pretty girl, waa reported ready to underwrite a large part of the costs of a picture based on ber life and with her in the leading role. Today, however, Patricia waa back in her cell in Guanabacoa Women's Prison, waiting, out another recess in ber trial, which has now occupied 58 days, of which only seven have been in actual courtroom procedure.

She has admitted firing the single shot from a target pistol which aalatTof canned paachhgl veT filled between patties. edges pat-with crisp shredded green cabbage les toether tp caI in ipp mixed with a well-seasoned sour-i rang. crl.P green c.bb.,e jng, baklng dlh rN. MILLER CHAPTER PLANS SUPPER Five committee members of Miller Chapter No. 30, o.

'I. plan for a Tom Breneman supper at the Huffman School at 6 p.m. Nov. 25. They are (seated, left) Mrs.

Ila Mae Mayes, chairman, and Mrs. Nan Rylant, chapter worthy matron. Standing, Mesdames Dora Rylant, Mildred Ray and Sue Rumsey. Another meeting to complete plans for the dinner will be held at 6:45 p.m. Tuesday.

Other committee members are Mrs. Lou Petra-sek, Mrs. Annie Laurie Crow, Mrs. Sarah Smitherson and Mrs. Viola Newbourne.

Harrison Newbourne will be master of ceremonies. cre.ni drying. Moch. ere.m-. JS.

delicious de.rtc.n be uiek 1 Baste occasionally with drippings. Sfervet 4 to 6. MOCHA CREAM Place the contents of 1 package of chocolate pudding in a sauce-Ipan. Stir in .1 cup milk, dash of salt, and lVs cups coffee beverage. jCook until smooth and thickened.

Mortals and Immortals tne foijowlng manufacturer's directions on label. Chill, covered. Beat with egg beater; serve. Serves 4. TIMELY FOOD TIPS: That ex- made from packaged chocolate pu ding.

'Mortals, Immortals' To Be Lesson Topic subject of the lesson-sermon, which will be read at the Church of Christ, Scientist. 11th Avenue and South 21st Street Sunday. Royal Cake Baked; Philip Has His Last Fling As A Bachelor icing interspersed with plaques, some painted on silk and others modelled in sugar, reflecting the pierced Mees neck on April 8 and activities of Elizabeth and her which a Havana surgeon. Dr. Har-bridegroom.

Lt. Philip Mountbat-iry Romney, testified yesterday was ten. The entwined initials and "inevitably fatal." Mee died on BY JOHN A. PARRIS, JR NEW YORK, Nov. 15 possibility arose today that the posed partition of Palestine sovereign Arab and Jewish eon: tries might be delayed until Oct 1948.

This situation was created as result of Britains declaration tk British troops could not be wit drawn from the Holy Land bafts Aug. Under a U. compromise plan for enforcement of the British would terminate mandate over Palestine by May 1 and independence of the Arab and. Jewish countries would become effective July But in view of Britain's a withdrawal deadline, nan LA CRESCENT Nov. 15 ben four-power United If: (JP) The sheriffs office received tions working group, including a report that about 20 men, wear- United States and Russia.

suggesO-r Asian ed that the dates for termineoosi ing American Legion caps, marched the mn(jate and independence into a home where a Democratic may have to be changed. Club was holding a meeting Friday! The working group, compoeed of night and told members of the dub American. Russian, Canadian ad to disband the gathering and leave, i U. N. Palestine subcommittee.

Sheriff Sgt. K. A. Risbndger scheduled a session at Sac-said deputies went to the home of cess today to consider a change in Hugh Hardyman. the club host, in the dates and to iron out minor response to a disturbance call and points on proposed U.

N. Admists-upon arrival saw several men on tration of the Holy Land, the lawn with Legion caps. Meanwhile, the General Anme Officers said Hardyman gavt the bly held another plenary session at following story: Flushing Meadow Park to dnmie The Crescenta-C a a a Demo- whether to hold the IMS Assembly cratic Club was holding a meeting, meeting in Europe. The 20 men with caps marched! An observer who attended last into his living room and mingled night's session of the four-power with the club members. The intru- Palestine working party said sever ders took photographs.

A spokes- si suggestions had been made far man for the uninvited said: Mem- changing the deadlines for termina-hers of the Progressive Citizens of tion of the British mandate and America" At this point Hardy-: dependence of the Arab and man interrupted to say it was a Democratic Club meeting, not a PCA gathering. But the speaker continued by in- independence date should be troducing his fellows as veterans, moJved to. May 1 and leave the Arab saying they were members of the and Jewish countries to negotiate Americanization committee for com- with the British on withdrawal Gen-munity betterment. i ral concensus was that this su, Hardyman said the spokesman tio would rejected os improcn-told them to disband and thank caJL- God you live in the United The other uggestion was that The group wearing caps thea left! Britain terminate her mandate Aag, Hardyman and others said the dte the Btftisb set as a with- also are ornamentation. April 13.

Another doctor at the hospital where Mee died. Dr. Joaquim FIRST TIER shows plaques dra, told the three-judge tribunal part of the rich A trying Patricia yesterday that Mee, while dying, told investigating Judge Santiago Mencia. with the doctor serving as interpreter, that "Patricia shot me deliberately." The golden text la: "He thatjtra grapefruit half stays Juicy when loveth his life shall lose it; and he you store It on a plate, cut-aide that hateth hit life In this world 1 down in the refrigerator. Do the shall keep it unto life eternal." same thing with oranges, lemons or mm a limes.

It saves vitamins by protect- Eost Lake Church Has Keynote Service 2S X. op ft piece of cheese grows hard JY Lf before you get around to using it, mnpnfns3 grate nd store 11 in a Jelly. glass idl. Jn with Punched in the lid. It nrh wnkf rnTthff keePs wcl1 and ia delicious sprin- S3.

ESS I "d8 on High. Its not too early to think about saving every bit of bread and leftover rolls or toast for the stuffing for that Thanksgiving bird. Dry out the bread thoroughly either at The teachers and workers council will hold a kick-off supper meeting at 6:45 p.m. Thursday. The Rev.

1. Duncan new religious LONDON, Nov. 15 (JP) A 500-pound, nine-foot high work of the culinary art was revealed Saturday as Princess Elizabeth's official wedding cake. Built In four tiers, elaborately decorated in Grecian style, the cake took the baking firm of McVite Price five and one-half weeks to make and 10 hours to bake. The gigantic confection was formally shown to the press Friday at a reception by the company which holds the king's royal warrant for cookie and cracker baking.

Buckingham Palace sources said this was the official pastry. Others will be distributed to charities. A THE RECIPE for the culinary masterpiece has been kept secret. However, the bakers said ingredients included donations from many sections of the British Empire. Five and one-half pints of rum and brandy and seven lucky charms a bachelor button, a wedding ring, a thimble, a donkey, a three-penny coin, a wishbone and a horseshoe, all made of silver, were included.

The cake was covered with white of Buckingham Palace. Windsor and Balmoral Castles. The second exhibits armorial bearings of the bridegroom and modelled figures of his favorite sports cricket, yachting aqd running. The third tier illustrates Eliza-Pn beth activities of riding, music UlfflCSe 10111111 II 11 1 ST and tennis, while the top one is i decorated with badges of the girl I 1 L. guides and sea ranfeers.

The whole 0TC6S USlI Af16dU creation is surmounted by a silver bowl with a spray of white camellias, carnations and roses. The tiers are separated by silver pillars. The bridegroom had his last fling as a bachelor Friday night. PEIPING, Nov. 15 (IP) Chinese Communists flushed north and along railroads leading from newly-captured North China junction city of Shihkiachwang room temperature or very alow west the rail Sat-Thirty close friends of Lt.

Mount- as government troops prebatten met in an exclusive club fori pared to meet attacks on Paoting, a stag party organized by the capital of Hopeh Province, 80 miles Marquess of Milford-Haven, who is to be Mountbatten's best man at the wedding Thursday. Girl Student To Be Speaker At Church Miss Pat Lightfoot, a sophomore at the University of Alabama and music chairman for the Westminster Fellowship of the university, will speak at the Third Presbyterian Church Sunday morning on "Christian Education." She will speak at the general assembly period of the youth and adult departments of the Sunday School and also at the 11 a.m. service. The Rev. James S.

Cantrell, pastor, will preach Sunday morning on The Tragedy of Discouragement" and "A Man Learns at the 7:30 p.m. service. Reception sTo Honor Rev. Guthrie, Family A reception at the West End Methodist Church will honor the Rev. and Mrs.

Nelson Guthrie and family, who have been reassigned to this pastorate for the third year. To be held from 3 to 5 p.m. Sunday, the Womans Society of Christian Service, headed by Mrs. H. A.

Metcalf, and the jtoard of stewards, with Ed O'Toole as chairman, will be hosts. West Woodlawn Church Services Announced The Rev. C. L. Ellis, pastor of the West Woodlawn Methodist Church, will preach at 11 a.m.

Sunday on The Personality of the Holy Spirit." He will apeak again at 7 p.m. on Have You Jonahed on God?" The steering committee of the churchs Christs Crusade will begin a survey through the Church School with R. M. Archer as education director, will present cru-aade plans for visitation in the local church At the 7:30 p.m. aervice Dr.

Col-Tins will preach on The Parable of the Royal Wedding. Donald Hawkins will lead a song service of popular hymns. The young peoples choir, directed by George P. Turner, will sing. Rev.

Drash's Topic Is 'Soul Anchors' Anchors of the Soul" will be the subject discussed by the Rev. J. Wayne Drash at the 10:50 a.m service Sunday at the First Christian Church. The choir, under direction of Elizabeth McNutt, will sing "Sanc-tus." by Gounod. The Christian Youth Fellowship will meet at 5 p.m.

Sunday with the young people at the Ensley tian Church. Mr. Drash will preach on The Second Commandment" at 7 p.m. Southside Church To Meet Deacons New members of the senior board of deacons of the Southside Baptist Church will be introduced to tt congregation at the Sunday Storning services. At 11 a.m..

Dr. John H. Buchanan northeast. Dispatches said air reconnaissance showed large forces of Reds moving westward from Shihkiachwang along the railway to Taiyuan, capital of Shansi Province. The Communists also control nearly all the railroad between Kiachwang and Paoting.

Their troops were reported within seven miles of that capital. Expansion of Red activity In Hopeh Province led Nationalist military authorities to believe the Communists hoped to force the government to recall a sizable number of troops from Manchuria, paving the way for a Red Winter offensive. (Pro-government reports reaching Nanking from Northern Kiang-su Province said Nationalists driving west from Suchow to stem a Communist advance along the Lunghai Railroad had cleared the li: between Suchow and Tang-shan, 50 miles to the west. Fighting still raged around Tangsnan, 'Religious Illiteracy' Topic At McCoy Dr. J.

H. Chitwood will preach at McCoy Memorial Methodist Church at 11 a.m. Sunday on "Religious Illiteracy." Solving the Race Problems will be his topic at 5:30 p.m. vesper service. M.

Y. F. groups will meet at 6:30 p.m. for supper and worship. The circles of the W.

S. C. S. will meet in various homes at noon Monday. At 6 p.m.

Tuesday, the Worker's Council will meet at dinner in the church dining room. Dr. Grobel Guest Speaker At Church Dr. Kendrick Grobel will be guest preacher Sunday at the Pilgrim Congregational Church. There will be Bible Study at 1 p.m.

Monday with Raymond Davis as guest teacher. Luncheon -Will be served at noon. New officers elected foi the Adult Bible Class are: Dave Merritt. president; George G. Ploasdr, vice president, and Mrs.

J. Heustis Clark, secretary and treasurer. Navy Asks Public To Hold Donations For Famed Frigate WASHINGTON, Nov. 15 (JP) Friens of the historic old frigate Constellation, which is menaced by the scrap heap, are sending contributions to the Navy for preservation of the revolutionary warship. But Navy officials asked the public Saturday to hold off until the department can legally accept such contributions.

Legislation has been prepared for Con- Sress which would permst the avy to receive and use donations for preserving the ship, as was done for the other famous frig te, the Constitution. T.ie Constellation, built at Baltimore, in 1797, ia tied up at the Boston Navy Yard. caps bore the numbers of three different posts, including "Glendale 127." Glendale is a nearby city. Journalistic Frat Asks World Press WASHINGTON, Nov. 15-(P Sigma Delta Chi, the professional journalistic fraternity, voted approval Friday night of world-wide distribution of news about the United States but not through a government news report.

Convention delegates accepted a report by the fraternitys committee on world press freedom which urged the United Nations Economic and Security Council to de- Pallbearer Being Questioned In Death Of Man Buried LITTLE ROCK, Nov. 15 (JP) A former state policeman was in jail here Saturday for investigation in connection with the death of a man at whose funeral he served as an honorary pallbearer. Deputy Prosecutor Tom Downle said Ralph Mashburn, about 35, was held on an open charge in the slaying of B. L. Barnhouse, 47-year-old manager of the Little Rock Piano Company.

The prosecutor declined to reveal what caused him to order Mashburns arrest. Barnhouse was beaten fatally on the head. He was found lying in bed when his wife and children returned Sunday from an out-of-town visit. There was no indication at the house of robbery or of a struggle. He died Monday and was buried drawal deadline, and that the indi pendence of the two countries be moved to Oct.

1. Russia was understood to oppose any alteration of the May and I July 1 dates, while other members of the working group appeared to agree that some change was sa ry because of the British statement that withdrawal could not bo accomplished until Aug. Gives Assembly List NANKING, Nov. 15 (JP) The national election office Saturday announced a list of 238 Democratic Socialist candidates for the Notional Assembly. This cleared the way for elections scheduled for Nov.

21-23, since the Kuom intang (government party) and Yeung China Party submitted the names of their candidates earlier. velop a program to communicate news to ail peoples everywhere. They attached this clause to it: Rev. Williams' Topic ls 'Wh Jesus Came' Independent Presbyterian Cbnfc 1100 Highland Avomo Rev. John N.

Lukens, D.D. Guest Minister Bribery Attempt Laid To Former Alderman HOT SPRINGS. Nov. 15 (JP) A former city alderman has been charged with attempting to bribe a Juror in recent criminal trials. Prosecutor Sidney McMath filed a Circuit Court information alleging that W.

B. Timberlake, Hot Springs brick salesman, offered an unspecified sum of money to Daniel Rainwater. Rainwater was a member of Juries which reached no verdict in trials of suspended City Atty. Jay Rowland for bribery and of George McLaughlin, brother of former Mayor Leo P. McLaughlin, for mi- Under present world conditions we are in favor of the United States government operating an in-1 ternational information service which broadcasts vis shortwave throughout the world, maintains information libraries abroad, supplies background material to foreign newspapers and carries on related activities." The fraternity chose Milwaukee as the 1948 convention site and Luther A.

Huston. Washington Bureau manager of The New York Times, was elected fraternity president. Roy Roberta, editor of The Kansas City Star, was elected honorary national president eth These Stones?" The Rev. Cort Flint, associate pastor, will speak at 7:30 p.m. Regular Services At Christ Lutheran The Rev.

David F. Conrad, pastor of Chriat Lutheran Church, will Apeak at 11 a.m. Sunday on Desiring His Touch." The Luther League will meet at I p.m. Sunday. A dinner and meeting will be held by the Men Brotherhood at 7 p.m.

Monday. Mrs. P. H. Lind and Mrs.

L. W. Laatsch are chairmen of the dinner. Missionary Ensley Methodist Speaker "Why Jesus Came will be the subject of the sermon by the Rev. Duke Williams.

Sunday morning at the Ensley First Presbyterian Church. Installation for the newly elected teachers and officers of the Sunday School will be held Sunday morning. Speaking about the Westminster Fellowship at the morning service will be Joe Holder, senior student, University of Alabama. The Business Womens Circle will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday.

Second Presbyterians Observe 'Home Month' "Home Month" will be observed during November at the Second Presbyterian Church. TOth Avenue and 12th Street, South. The envelopes given out Sunday for the Home at Talladega will be returned on the 23rd. On Thanksgiving. a special service will be held at the church and a gift made to "The Home." Miss Dot Thompson, a student at the University of Alabama, will speak to the assembly and morning service Sunday.

The Presbyterian Youth Fellowship will meet for snack supper at 6 pjn. and for devotional at Salvation Army Gives Schedule Of Services The Salvation Army will hold Sunday School at 9:45 a.m. Sunday. The morning services will be conducted at 11 a.m. at 700 South 18th Street by Col.

Edmund C. Hoffman. chief secretary of the Southern Territory. The Young Peoples meeting will be held at 6:15 p.m., with Harold Wilkins and Miss Margaret Elder in charge. Capt.

Robert F. Birney will conduct the evening service at 7:45 p.m. '47 Best Homebuilding Year Since '25, Says BLS WASHINGTON, Nov. 15 (P) The Bureau of Labor Statistics today predicted that 1947 will prove to be the best homebuilding year since 1925. The bureau estimated that 92,000 new permanent dwellings wete begun in October, even better than the phenomenal 88.000 in September.

which had been hailed as the probable peak for this year. Fa vorable building weather was credited with the unusually high sustained building activity. The number of homes completed in the first 10 months of 1947 totaled 658,100 fifty per cent more than during the entire previous year. Within the past three months, completions have been rising at an average rate of about 8 per cent per month. They totaled 81,800 in October.

Alyce Billings Walker To Address Church Club The Rev. Frank M. Cross, pastor of Ensley Highland Presbyterian Church, will speak at life 11 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. services Sunday.

Alyce Billings Walker, of The News, will address the Womans Association Monday. Open house for the congregation will be held Friday. Reason For Suffering To Be Sermon Theme "Why Does God Permit Good People to Suffer? will be the sermon subject of the Rev. O. B.

Sansbury, pastor of Fountain Heights Methodist Church, at the 11 a.m. service. A song service will precede the evening service. At 7:30 p.m. Tuesday there will be a study course for the Womans Society of Christian Service and the Wesleyan Service Guild and their husbands.

The Rev. Van Winkle At Woodlawn Christian The Rev. Charles Van Winkle, pastor of the Woodlawn Christian Church, will preach at his pastorate at 11 a.m. Sunday on Thy Kingdom Come. Thy Will Be Done.

Dr. Roger S. Guptill, for 12 years i missionary In Africa, will preach unday morning at the Enaley First Church. Sunday evening. Dr.

J. A. Gann will apeak on "Making Dreams Come True." Dr. Guptill Also will speak at the church school services each evening Monday through Thursday. trial Rowland waa convicted.

George McLaughlin has not been retried. $100,000 Damage Toll Of Storm In Pensacola PENSACOLA, Nov. 15 (JP) A storm of tornadic proportions late Friday night cut a swath through Pensacola's waterfront area, inflicting damage estimated at $100,000. Hardest hit were the Frisco warehouse docks, the Frisco coal tipple and the Standard Oil Company terminal. The storm sliced a 100-foot wide path through the warehouse and unroofed the tipple.

Several nearby houses were destroyed. Investigators said they had received no reports of injuries. The disturbance was accompanied by a blinding rain. Loyalty Review Board Sets Up Business WASHINGTON. Nov.

15 (JP) The Federal Loyalty Review Board today formally prepared to set up business under a presidential directive to make the government, which has more workers than any industry, the model of a fair employer. The 20-member board, named a week ago under the program for checking on the loyalty of government workers, is establishing headquarters in the downtown building which once housed the wartime Office of Censorship. 7 DO YOU WISH TO LEARN ABOUf Al Immegart, Former Resident Here, Dies Funeral services will be held Monday morning in Cincinnati, for Al Immegart, former Birmingham resident, who died Thursday after suffering a heart attack ort a train near Cincinnati. Mr. Immegart was a Pullman conductor assigned to the Louisville and Nashville Railroad.

He is survived by his widow, the former Mrs. Floy Jones. Mrs. Elizabeth Saxon's Funeral Rites Held Funeral services were held Saturday for Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Saxon.

89. who died Thursday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. M. Cooper, 1028 South 23rd Street.

The Rev. Mack Lower, pastor jf Vinesville Baptist Church, and the Rev. Amos E. Ray. pastor of Eleventh Avenue Methodist Church officiated.

Burial was in Elmwood Cemetery. She is survived by five daughters. Mrs. J. M.

Cooper and Mrs. W. W. Wallace, both of Birmingham: Mrs. M.

M. Warren and Mrs. G. B. Wallace.

Miami, and Mrs. T. J. Glenn, Farmersville, a son, Joseph G. Saxon, San Benito, 13 grandchildren and 20 greatgrandchildren.

Pallbearers were members of the Vinesville Baptist Church. Church Dramatic Club To Present Mystery Play The Rev. L. H. Spradley, pastor of the Eleventh Avenue Methodist Church, will preach at morning and evening services Sunday.

At 8 p.m. Wednesday Circle No. 3 of the W. S. C.

S. will meet at the home of Mrs. D. H. Irving, 1416 South 17th Street.

The Eleventh Avenue Dramatic Club will present the mystery plky, "The Swamp House, at 8 p.m. Thursday and Friday. Three Mayors In Week DETROIT. Nov. 15 (JP) This city's third aeUng mayor within a week sat in tne chief executive's chair Saturday.

Mayor Edward J. Jeffries left on a Florida vacation Tuesday, and Council President George Edwards headed out of the city, going to New York. That left Councilman William Rogell, former shortstop for the Detroit Tigers baseball team, as acting mayor. But Rogell departed early Saturday to hunt deer in Northern Michigan, so Councilman Charles Oakman was pinch-hitting for him. THE CATHOLIC CHURCH! Goren on Bridge LAST ANSWER It May Shock You Buf It's in the Bible When Will Come! Where Will II Fall! What Is It! How Will If Come! Who Is Given to! Sunday, 7:30 P.

M. Hear Butcher Tell It DAVID C. BUTCHER IT WONT BE LONG NOW! Sundoy Afternoon, 2 :30, by David C. Butcher Sunday Morning LAW or GRACE Dr. Gienn V.

Ting ley LARGE CHOIR SPECIAL MUSIC Under Direction H. B. Vondall, Noted Composer Hear Him Sing His Own Compositions MEETINGS EVERY NIGHT BHAM GOSPEL TABERNACLE 1820 7th Avenue, North (Downtown) Miss Frances Gassman To Speak At Church The Rev. R. L.

Dill, pastor of Norwood Methodist Church, will preach at both morning and evening services. At 11 a.m. Monday Miss Frances Gassman, superintendent. Department of Public Welfare, will be guest speaker at a meeting of the Womans Society of Christian Service. At 6:30 p.m.

Tuesday the adult division of the church school will have a dinner. The Norwood Civic Club will meet at this church Monday Tka Catholic Information Ccn-l)lf luppllo you. without oh-information and literature tha church. Inquiry cUiti tr pi Mining church dnetrtu. nr mrnjgd for upon rmquMtt act a information about TNI CATHOLIC CHURCH FIRST-HAND CATHOLIC INFORMATION CENTER XI ia th A N.

Rhone 4-JJ4S Mount 10 tc IX to a tCopjnrlcht: 1S4T: Br Charie R. Gonm) WEEKLY QUIZ Q. 1 As South you hold; 4KJ10 5S A 5 4 At KJ96 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 spade Paso 3 ao trump Paas What do you bid now? Q. 5 As dealer you hold: AKS A AKJ10 A4 What is your opening bid? Q. 6 As dealer you hold: J94S 7 K65I 4 A 10 A 5 What is your opening bid Q.

2 As South you hold: AK76 AK At 45 A 10 9 8 4 The bidding has proceeded: Sooth Weat North 1 dik Pass 1 tpada What do you bid now? East Fm': Q. 7 As South you hold: gK74 4 10 852 4 A 10 8 7 4 The bidding has proceeded: I North East Sooth I I ao traaip clubs Q.5Partner opens with two no What do you bid? trump and you hold: A 10 5 3 74 4 83 What is your response? Pilgrim Congregational Church 1819 Eighth Avenue, N. Invites you to hear one of America's inspired young scholars and linguists. Dr. Kendrick Grobel, professor of New Testament at Vanderbilt University, In his provocative sermons of the 1 1 a.m.

services each Sunday. Tomorrow: "Con tha Church Bo tha Church? A A Prophetic Query By a Layman" DR. KENDRICK GROBEL, TH. D. CENTRAL CHURCH of tha SPIRITUALISTS Rev.

Floyd Humble, Pastor Rev. R. P. N. Sparks Aieeelete Reiter SIRMON CHRIST.

OUR ELDER BROTHER 2213 Vk Third Ave N. SUNDAY 6:30 R. M. PUBLIC INVITED Q. 8 As South you hold: A 9 6 4 4 464Z AQJR75 The bidding has proceeded: North Kaat South 1 spado Doubts What do you bid? Answers to these questions will appear on Mondatf.

Q. 4 As South you hold: A A 4 3 474 4 KQ4 gtlAI The bidding has proceeded: Booth Waat North East 1 (pads Plibl Xtedoablo dabs Pass Paaa spades Paas What do you bid nowt I.