The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 30

7 LOS 3ngClCg CittlCg GOODWILL CAN HOLD W)RLD GLERIG HITS UMT AS JUNKERS OMEN METHODISTS TOLD Hollywood Pastor Tells Flock Military Plan 4 Js 'Movement of Hysteria, Not Well Founded' i -1 I Si- i A Los Angeles minister spoke out yesterday in condem i 1 nation of universal military training. He said we must not let "the military make us into a Junkers state-with a. per audience 1 that history shows what "happens when men sur render theh individual powers." "Cites Great Danger. "When in great national emer gency men sometimes surrender basic powers to their leaders, It is with the greatest of reluctance that they are ever returned. "Therefore, we should think well and prayerfully long before we, through panic, abandon our ideals in the face of the emer gency which faces us across the World today," he said.

TOGETHER, It's not hard to figure out what we need to hold this old world together Just one word goodwill. And what Is this goodwill? The Rev. W. Fay. pastor of the Hartzell Meth-odist Church Pasadena, ex plains it as a combination of faith In God and faith between one man and another any others Mr.

Butler spoke to his con gregation yesterday and offered them a few ideas on how to get along better in a rapidly advancing world. He didn't say exactly what the World was advancing toward he didn't have to. In Jesus' Words But he did tell them what Jesus might have told them had he been there in person, instead of his representative. Tor instance, he told them: "Our task is not only to make a living but to-make a life. If we have chosen out life, work after study of the needs of the world then we are in a position to make an important contribution to our own day." Character Needed Hecontinued'Therearesome occupations a Christian cannot enter.

There are jobs which destroy character and harm life." Our industrial system requires more character and greater spiritual power than we have yet shown, he said. An automobile has 6000 separate parts working in harmony. Our modern standard of living 'is a result of productive units of various sizes working In harmony. "This division of labor is practical, useful and beneficial to alL Without realizing what was happening we have hecome de-J pendent upon one another and find that we all heed each other. "Today, employers are concerned with the health and safety of the workers.

There is an increasing recognition that- hu man beings need the same skill Record Offerings Report Rece ived by Ad ventists 507 Delegates From 59 Churches Attend Biennial Conference "ait Lynwood Academy ful handling as machines and raw material," Mr. Butler asserted. He said that this growing con-; cern Illustrates that the world has come to know that the laborer is also the "child of God." "Faith, In God adds something new to the factory, the farm, the store, the They still retain the same outward appearance but their Inner spirit is different," he said. The minister pointed to this new-found co-operation between labor and management and sug gested tnat it is a good beginning toward that distant goal goodwill "We are beginning to see that the present structure of life can not be maintained without faith in God and in one another," he continued. "Goodwill can hold the world together." He told his congregation to re member that "a man's life work should be chosen in harmony with God's will all legitimate work his service to God and it is holy if it is in accordance with God's purpose for the world." 'Soul' Chosen Theme of Christian Science Spiritual living, includes health, harmony, beauty and brotherly love, was considered in the Sunday Bible Lesson on "Soiil" all Christian Science The Golden Text was from the Psalms "Truly my soul waiteth upon-.

God: from him cometh my salvation." In a Lesson-Sermon passage from Luke, Jesus, in his reply to John the Baptist's question, Art UJl fz haoal! Full rond kaliblnl Fully guarantaaall Pnly 1.25 weakly I mi WARNING The Rev. John Allen Hudson tells fear UMT may create Junkers state. Tlmi phnto 28 Los Angeles Ihospitals and charity institutions, he said. Other departmental reports disclosed the sale of $474,397 worth of Christian literature in the publishing division, and in creased evangelism in the youth department which ac counted for 31,098 Bible studies during the biennial period. AIL conference officers were re-elected including the president, Rinehold R.

Bietz. A. H. Johns, Long Beach, was named religious liberty secretary, a po sition previously held -by. the home missionary secretary.

Rog er Coon, Hawthorne, will fill the newly created office of pub lic "relations director. NOTHING HIDDEN HERE! WALKS WITHOUT CRUTCHES William D. Upshaw, 84. former Representative from Georgia, and dry leader, thou he that ahould come?" urged, "Go your way and tell John what things ye have aeea and heard; how that the blind see, the lame walk, the lepera. are cleansed, the deaf Tiear, the dead are raised, to the poor the gospel is preached" Selections from "Science and Health with Key to the Scrip-tures" by Mary Baker Eddy include: "Knowing that Soul and its attributes were forever manifested through man, the Master healed the sick, gave sight to the blind, hearing to the deaf, feet to the lame, thus bringing to light the scientific action of the divine Mind on human minds and bodies and giving a better understanding of Soul and salvation" (P.

210). ii U1 Beverly Hills' Newest Hotel I SuitM. hotel rtomt and rtmn. Csmptl. I fast.

Hrnte root. MM oiymaia Blvd. i till 4 Sbop tonigbt till store opens 12:30 PlBL a am --v mm aw jasmin 2 r- a -ofter discarding crutches he manent war machine." The minister was the Rev. John Allen Hudson, and he was speaking to the congregation of his church, the Hollywood Church of Christ, 600 Ross- more Ave. 4 He reminded his flock that we have survived two other world wars witnout- anytning more than "an elastic Selective Service System, which we could abandon when the conflict passed." Terms It Hysteria He called universal military training a "movement of hyste ria, not well and said we are being taken advantage of by our military men and those filled with panic "fanned for the purpose of gaming more and more control over the lives of the "It reduces the dignity or man and his higher interests in the Eternal Kingdom," he said.

But he admitted to his people that we are in a great deal of danger internationally; The Question is, "Shall we be scared of! our traditional base altogether and stampeded into another kind of a state?" -C Hits Socialistic State The minister emphasized that we must not turn to statism or "be passed over to a Socialistic state." We must remember, he said, that this nation was founded upon the belief in "the eternal worth of individual man a dream of Jesus." This dream is coming into conflict with statism and its desire to embrace all areas of life, he continued. Mr. Hudson, who returned here last year after a pastorate in Kansas-City, warned his Crime Prevention Week Observance to Begin Today Crime Prevention Week In Los Angeles will open today under direction of eight Exchange clubs of the area, in co-operation with the police department. Today has been designated as School day. With tomorrow as Know Your Policeman day, according to Dr.

Chester H. Mac-Kay and Robert A. Neeb Jr. co-chairman the annual event. Wednesday will be Exchange Club day; Thursday, Youth Activities day; Friday, Public Forum day, and Saturday, Farm day, the committeemen announced.

Ex-Rep. Upshaw Discards Crutches After 59 Years Former Congressman and Dry Leader -Declares He Was Healed at Revival Meeting Reports of, record offerings highlighted the biennial session of the Southern California Conference of Seventh-day Advent-ists yesterday at Lynwood. A total di 5(17 delegates from 59 churches attended the all-day session at Lynwood Academy chapel which marked the 50th anniversary of the organization of the conference. Donated Adventlsts in the conference area gave $5,033,467 in offerings during the biennial period, it was reported by R. G.

Lewis, secretary-treasurer. This represented a per capita contribution of $368, he said. Of the- total amount, $3,254,461, was tithe and $986,251 went to foreign missions, he stated. D. R.

Schierman, home mis sionary secretary, disclosed that members contributed in cash, merchandise and labor for welfare during the past two years. Most of this was distributed through: women's Dorcas Clubs which gave 75,469 food baskets to needy families. Some form of charitable help was given to patients and others In Fire Station Planned A $170,770 contract for con struction of a fire station at 1335 Olive St. was awarded by the Board of Public Works to Har vey Nichols Co. hadused tor oy years.

Timet photo Speaking of his conversion shortly before he was injured at 18, Upshaw said he had at that time accepted Christ only in the spirit. "Now," he -said, "I have ac cepted Him both as my Healer and my. Saviour." He admitted that he had been able to walk a few steps without crutches prior to last Feb. 8, didn't have the strength to support myself for XXIU1C 111 till iwu Ul liutc OltHO- How, he said, it is different "Yesterday I walked four blocks," he said. Today he lives at 2524 24th Santa Monica, with hi3 second wife, the former Mrs.

Lily Galloway, past president of the Cali fornia Women's Christian Tern perance Union. 1 CLEANING kandlad lint itap to Ul hf at ir wn an-thc-ipot plant. Every ieb by xpartt. Wa claan, tint, pracaaa moka vary auada and laarhar aarmant and a- tatsary leak like naw. Yaa can ba cartain tmnM.

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OLYMPIC IIVDW OUTSIDE TOLL ftK AREA CALL 21 0123 FREE UIOI ANP IIATHER CHAN! William D. Upshaw, 84, once for eight years a Representative from Georgia, yesterday walked briskly' from the 6ide door of Calvary Temple at, 123 Lake St. From within could be heard the voices of more than 2000 persons as they sang of faith and salvation. Two weeks ago they had seen Upshaw on crutches. He had used them for 59 years, and before that he had lain in bed or used a wheel chair for -seven years.

At 18 he had fallen on a wagon frame'Strosspiece and injured his spine. Discards Crutches And then in the temple last Feb. 8, on what he said was the 66th anniversary of his injury, he had walked up to the pulpit where the Rev. William Bran-ham was holding revival services. He had placed his crutches on the platform and left them there.

He said he was healed. Yesterday he explained. Upshaw long had been a revivalist, himself. In Congress he had been proud of being called "the driest of the drys." He held a revival service in within a month after he first went there as a Representative of Georgia's 5th District in 1919. He was the Prohibition Party nominee for President in 1932.

Presbyterian Leaders Will Speak Here Two outstanding Presbyterian churchmen will visit Los Angeles this week to speak before various congregations of this area. They are Dr. Merlyn A. Chap-pell of New York, secretary of missionary support for the Presbyterian Board of National Missions, and Dr. Gordon W.

Mat-tice of Philadelphia, secretary of the division of church relations of the Board of Christian Education. While here they will address four regional gatherings of 'church officers. Tonight they will appear at the Silverlake Community Presbyterian Church, 2930 Hyperion tomorrow night at the First Presbyterian Church of Upland, Wednesday night at the Community Presbyterian Church of Bellflower and Thursday night at the Calvary Presbyterian Church, Long Beach. Garage Blast Burns Fatal to Alhambran George Krops, 75, of 2015 Cedar St, Alhambra, died yesterday at Alhambra Hospital of burns suffered Feb. 2 in a fire following an explosion in the garage at his home.

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