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Ask Bids To
Annapolis
Or Air Force
Congressman Jackson B. Chase
this week said that he would like
to hear from young men residing
in Douglas, Washington, Cass,
Sarpy and Otoe counties who are
interested in attending the Air
Force and Naval Academies next
year.
Mr. Chase said he will be per
mitted to nominate ten candidates
for the Air Force Academy class
beginning July, 1956, and may
nominate two principal and ten
alternate candidates to fill two va
cancies at Annapolis in 1956.
Mr. Chase stated this year he
would utilize Civil Service Com
mission examination facilities to
assist him in the selection of nomi
nees for the academies. “In recom
mending young men for academy
training,” he said, “I want to give
first consideration to merit and
aptitude for a military career.”
The examination conducted by
the Civil Service Commission is a
preliminary test designed to deter
mine an applicant’s chance of suc
cess in the academy entrance ex
aminations and in work at the a
cademirs. Those who are subse
quently nominated for academy ap
pointments must pass the regular
academy entrance examinations,
including physical examinations.
The Civil Service examinations
will be conducted on Monday, No
vember 14, 1955, and in the Sec
ond Congressional District these
tests will be held at .Omaha and
at Nebraska City. Applicants will
be admitted to the examination
only by authorization of Members
of Congress, who must submit to
the Commission no later than Oc
tober 17, 1955, the number of can
didates who will participate in the
examination in each town.
Therefore, Mr. Chase urged that
all young men who are interested
in attending the Air Force or Na
val academies contact him at his
Omaha office, 1612 Harney Street,
no later than October 15, 1955, in
dicating whether they wish to take
the examination at Omaha or at
Nebraska City. They will then be
furnished a letter of admission to
the examination.
Candidates for admission to the
academies must be in good physi
cal condition and must be not less
than 17 and must not have reach
ed the age of 22 on July 1st of the
year of entrance to the respective
academies.
MAYS’ BACK OK.
STILL AIMING FOR
RECORD HOME RUNS
New York (CNS)—Willie Mays,
the one hope of last year’s world
champions, will continue to make
a try for the club home run re
cord despite his bruised hip and
stiff back. It had first been fear
ed that Willie was out for the
balance of the season when he
crashed into center field wall
last week. The colorful center
fielder was taken from the field
on a stretcher and rushed to
Medical Center. At last count,
Willie needed only two homers to
go ahead of Johnny Mize’s record.
Be A
Hypnotist
WRITE
Dr. Marcus Bloch,
L-Hy.
President
Eastern School of
Hypnotism
240 Rivington Street
New York 2, N. Y.
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M-M
Rev. J. Andrew Thompson
Dedicated Corinth Church
The following is the Dedicatory
Statements of the Rev. J. Andrew
Thompson at the Dedication of the
Corinth Baptist Church Building,
Sunday, September 25. 1955.
This is a great occasion for me
personally, for the Corinth Baptist
Church particularly, and for many
of you in general. This is a great
occasion because it is the first
time some of us have had the privi
lege of witnessing the dedication
of a church building. Many of us
have walked into the “Open Door”
where the church or building has
been dedicated years ago. This
: building is not a new building, it
has served other purposes, but now
it has a new purpose. No doubt
many of you have been in this
building for some other purpose,
and maybe you are saying in your
hearts as Jacob said on a special
occasion, “Surely the Lord is in
this place and I knew it not.” j
1 Primitive man dedicated certain
trees, rivers and mountains to God |
and those places became holy l
places. Abraham when he was j
passing through Canaan built an .
altar to God and that place became
a holy place. Moses was out on |
the mountain watching the sheep
of his father-in-law and God spoke
to him and that ground became
holy ground. When Jesus was (
passing through Samaria, he met
a Samaritan woman and she was
disturbed about a place of wor
ship. The Samaritan had followed
in the tradition of worshipping in
the mountains and the Jews had j
built a temple in Jerusalem, so she j
wanted to know who were right,
the Samaritans or the Jews. Jesus
said neither was right or wrong,
the place of importance in worship
ing God is the heart, the time has
come when the true worshipper
must worship God in spirit and in
truth. Our forefathers got that j
spirit and they built secret altars
to the Almighty God, where they
could worship Him and talk to Him
in their own way. Some of those
places were in the valley, some
were in cribs, some were over wash
tubs, as it were. And some were
in groves and brush harbors, but
we are here today dedicating a
place to God because our fore
fathers worshiped God in spirit
and in truth.
We are living in a confused
world. But confusion in the world
is nothing new. The first account
as given in the Bible tells of con
fusion between two brothers to the
extent that Cain killed Abel. We
also have confusion between Abra
ham and Lot, we have another in
stance of confusion between twin
brothers Esau and Jacob. The
Bible records the history of Israel
as being the history of a persecuted
people and then let us take a look
at Jesus Christ, who was without
sin, yet he was in a world of con
fusion and persecution. Today as
yesterday, we find kings confused,
queens confused, presidents con
fused and diplomats as well as
generals in the army confused.
Not only that, but we find con
fusion in the government, we also
see people on the street confused.
Why is all this confusion? The ans
wer is that the truth and spirit of i
the Bible has been left out of the j
lives of so many people, that they
become selfish and have a drive for
power. It is my prayer that this
building will play a part in elimin
ating some of the confusion to
those who may come its way, and
see it, that in some way they will
recognize that “The Lord is in
this place, and I knew it not”
CJirist started something, the
Church Christ built upon the
“Eternal Rock”. He followed in
the tradition of the prophets. He
built upon the Law, but he empha
sized the spirit of the Law and not
the words of the Law. The prophet
said, “Not by might, nor by power,
but by my spirit saith the Lord.”
Jesus said to Peter, “put up thy
sword, he that fighteh with the
sword shall perish by the sword.”
And on another occasion, Jesus
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said, “He that losses his life shell
find it, and he that saveth his life
shall lose it.” He said, “I came
not to destroy the Law but to ful
fill it. Jesus emphasized love.
jWhen he was asked which of the
Ten Commandments were the
1 greatest, he said, “Thou shall love
the Lord with all thy heart, and
with all thy soul, and with all thy
mind, and the second is like unto
it, thy shall love thy neighbor as
thyself.
What am I trying to say? I am
convinced that formality alone
makes for confusion, but the last
ing, the eternal, the important fac
tor in bringing peace in a confused
world is the spirit of Christ Jesus.
Christ stated that where ever
there are two or three assembled
in his name, that he would be
there in the midst. Christ was
crucified because man wanted to
rid of him and his way, but they
did not get rid of Jesus. When he
was going away, he gave a com
mand to his disciples, “Go ye into
all the world and preach my gospel
and lo, I am with you all ways.”
On another occasion he said, “great
er work than I do, ye can do.” ,He
left a job for us to do, and every
since the Christ gave this com
mand, there have been men dedi
cating and re-dedicating them
selves and not only themselves,
but dedicating and re-dedicating
buildings that they may help to
carry on in the name of Christ
and do the job that he asked that
we do. But each man only starts
on the job, each man has a little
bit that he can do, then he passes
on and another and another come
and work and they too pass on.
No man is able to complete the
task that Jesus gave us. And like-1
wise it is with the Church, no one
is able to stop the Church. That
has been tried by kings, and
queens and they have failed, and
since no one can either stop nor
complete the Church, each one
can do his bit in either direction
and pass on to reward. It is my
prayer that the Corinth Baptist
Church will help all those who
come and worship and those who
pass on the street is someway to
dispell the dark and bring peace
and love to this world of confusion,
and help save the souls of men.
What has been said today in this
dedication service is powerful, may
it be long remembered, may some
of the noble words sink deep into
your memory and serve to inspire
you. But what you have felt here
today, may it be eternal and guide
and keep you as you build togeth
er with God the “Eternal Rock.”,
May God bless each of you and
may your hearts be filled with love !
because God is high and holy, yet I
he has respect for the lowly.
NAACP OFFICIAL
TO SURVEY CR
SITUATION IN ALASKA
San Francisco, Calif., —Frank
lin H. Williams, secrttary-counsel
of the NAACP West Coast office |
here, will go to Alaska next
month to survey the civil rights
situation there and to confer with ^
the governor of the Territory. He I
will also attena an NAACP;
Alaskan conference.
The NAACP official asserted
that “civil rights problems are
very acute in Alaska, and for this
reason I welcome the opportunity
to make an on-the-spot survey at
this time.”
He will leave for the Territory
on October 11.
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Log Cabin Served As First
Classroom For Ala. Teacher
New York — Fifty-two years
ago Emmanuel Brown started a
grade-school in an 18x20 log hut
which he built with his own
hands. Today the school is a
$300,000 assemblage of sturdy
brick buildings, with 400 students
and 14 teachers.
The October issue of CORO
NET ,out September 22, tells of
the almost super human struggles
of this man to realize his dream
of educating the underprivileged
children of Alabama. Born one
of ten children of a former
slave, Emmanuel Brown went to
school in a dirty, overcrowded
schoolhouse for ten years. Not
until he escaped by sheer deter
mination the dreary routine of
dirt-farming, and went to another
school, did he realize that those
ten years were, for all practical
purposes, wasted. He made up his
mind then that he would open his
own school to provide all those
children with an education who
could not afford one otherwise.
Today, in spite of his 52 years
of effort, Emmanuel Brown is
hardly better off financially than
he was when he started, says the
CORNET article. Like most of
the teachers in his school, he has
never drawn a salary. In fact,
the school budget runs from
month to month rather than sem
ester to semester, for Emmanuel
Brown never knows whether
there will be enough money to
keep it open or not. Yet he has
somehow managed to get by for
52 years even in spite of two dis
astrous fires which nearly de
stroyed everything.
For Emmanuel Brown, COR
NET says, his reward is the daily
appreciation of the. hundreds of
alumni whose lives he has better
ed
Stairway Tip
Bmp steps and stairways to food
repair at an times.
mil.. i
Card Of Thanks
We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks
and appreciation for the acts of kindness,
messages of sympathy and beautiful floral of
ferings received from our many friends in 0
maha and other cities at the time of the death
of our beloved father, Mr. W. L. Meyers, who
departed this life Monday morning, Septem
ber 19, 1955 at Minneapolis, Minnesota.
We especially thank the Rev. S. H. Lewis;
Presiding Elder John Adams, Sr.,' the Rev. F.
C. Williams, the Rev. Charles Favors and all
other ministers.
Florence J. Starks and Hazel A. Kealing,
daughters; Robert L. and L. Kenneth Meyers,
sons; Janet, Karen, Valerie and Sybl Meyers,
j granddaughters.
lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliyHIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlHIIIllHlHIIllll
HERE’S HEALTH! By Lewis
GRAPES. ...THE GLAMOUR FRUIT I
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[HOWARD U. EXPECTS
' BETTER FOOTBALL YEAR
Washington, D. C. (CNS) —
Coach Tom Johnson who has seen
| Howard’s football team win only
five games in his two years at
the helm, thinks this is the year.
He bases it mainly on the fact
that there’s no lack of manpower
this year with Howard having a
return of 18 lettermen seeking
berths on the squad. On top of
this the Central Intercollegiate
Athletic Association came to the
aid of non-scholarship teams by
limiting all teams to 36 players.
Howard too has its lightest
schedule in years. All of these
points show a good year—to
Coach Johnson.
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