davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-20
Page e-Mnns.po. Spokesman Friday September 90 1915

ST. James A. N. 4. Chursh Notes; Rev.
J. r. Brooks Of the obsr Boys Club brought
the morning message from the text: Christ
said God IL mot In the machinery Of the
church Christ IL not In the organ God 10
In u.s." He closed by saying. The indwell-
ing OF Christ brings TO every individual,
man. woman and child the pearl Of peace. y
Rev. Moore returned Monday from the
annual conference 1t Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
where he made q most outstanding report
for So. james. Breaking all previous rec
ords, Rev. Moore was re-appOinted TO 81.
major project which Is Building the Great.
sT st. James" Rev. Moore who 10 also
director Of religious education Of the north
westeFn conferences is planning 10 intensity
his Youth work in the local church a. well
Mrs Cora Z. Moore. parIiamsntarian Of
the conference branch Of the Missionary
Society. was elected delegate TO the MlssiOn-
airy Quadrennial which meets at Jackson
Vile. Florida, In l94T. Mrs. COrine Wood
fork, delegate. and Mrs. Bessie Powell and
Mrs. Geneva Murray, board members, also
attended the conference Mrs. Cudsllus
Jackson prepared and led the devotion for
the Missionary Convention.
September %. which Il United Nations
Sunday, Rev. Moore will preach his first
sermon Of the new church year. The Uni
versity Of Life will hold Its first meeting Of
the year at 9 80 .. m. A cordial welcome
to all 70 worship at any service during the
day, especially are the young people urged
20 attend the $50 meetinK.-BerthA L.
King.
CamphSr MsmOFiaI Methodist Church
NOtss, "A Minority Report Based on
Faith" was the subject Of a timely sermon
BY our pastor AZ the IL q. m. service last
Sunday. Our pastor lauded the minority re-
port made by Caleb and Joshua when the
children Of Israel were approaching the
promised land when they declared: Let
Us go up at once and pOasess II for We Are
well able 70 overcome II" There were
several visitors present, including Mrs. A.
v Altman Of LouiBVllle, Kentucky: Miss
Aollis Mae GATES. gospel singer and her
aeeompanist, Miss Dorothy Green Of Chi
easo. wallace Floyd Nelson, the pastors
Correctional Institution. DanbuFy, Connecti-
cut on August II, after l07 days hunger
strike for his freedom. was present and
made q few remRrkG Mr.. Nelson will tell
some OF his experiences while In prison as
. conscientious obJectOr on Sunday. Sept
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-20

-. at e:Sy D. m. Rev. Paul l. Grove.
pastor OF the Paramount Avenue Methodist
Church and q former missionary to Korea.
was the speaker at the $3.50 .. n. services,
which was under the auspices Of the WOm-
ans Society Of Christian Service In a
meeting after the morning service. Harold
Rowland was elected chairman and Cecil
Neal. assistant chairman for the observance
Of Mems Day on September 20. Others
elected for duty that day were chairman Of
music, Albert Bantam chairman Of finance,
William Bullard: chairman Of courtesy,
James II. RideanK-
Pastor Nelson viii preach at the II q m.
service on Sunday. A request gosDsl sonR
program will be rendered b. MsS Molli0
Mae Gates At 8 80 D. m.
PilETim Baptist ChaFeh NStssG "Samp-
son. q Type Of Christ" was the text Of
Rev. Junnsls sermon at the la m. Serv-
BY Ms. oIEie Stephens and Mrs.. J. Jack
son.
Visitors for the morning; Mr. and Mrs
Isaac Shepherd and Mr.. Alpheus Owens.
Chicago, Ill. Mr.. Luther Lyon, Des Molnes,
Iowa; Mr.. Willie Brewer. Oklahoma City,
Okla. Mr.. J. Z. Williams, Mr.. Henry L.
Blakey and Mrs.. Gsrtruds BlAkey. 81. Paul,
MINI.
At the evening worship hour at 9 o. m,
Henrietta James Missionary Society was in
charge. Mrs Ehie LAFkin, program chair
man. presided. Mrs.. Lydia Brown. prssL
list convention recently In session In At
ANITA. Ga. Mrs. Brown gave . hne cOVerAge
Of the WOmen's national convention.
In = message from the pastor. he rs-
ieFred 10 the convention a. the largest
meeting Of the Baptist convention In his
tory" and added we really are proud Of
the Baptist Of America"
Mrs. Wayne BurrelI. president Of the
Minnesota state wonnen's convention. at
tended the session with Mrs. BrOwn, and
was among the visitors at the evening Wor-
ship.
Pilgrims calendar Of events 10 overflow
ing with fine entertainment for future dates
The public L. invited to worship at Pill
grim next Sunday.
ST. James A. NJ. z. CMInnsapoIls) THE
Elder A. l.. Kirk Of Beacon Light Church
delivered the sermon Sunday, usinR a. his
text; The Forgotten Man" Ps. ~ III. The
church extends thanks To all who helped
make successes Of Youth Day WomRn's
Day and Missionary Day. Rev. r. r. Thomas
In pastor Of Sc. James.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-20

The Young Peoples Fellowship
club Of the Border Methodist church
Ia having It's first meeting and
luncheon Friday, Sept. 20, from
1880 p. m. TO 10 D. m. All young
people are cordially invited.
Attends Funeral: Mrs. J. Will
liams, 1919 Fifth Ave. s., arrived
home Monday, from Birmingham,
Ala, where she attended the funer-
nj Of her uncle, Mr.. Wallace Breed.
love. She was accompanied by
MaceO and Alvin Breedlove,
nephews and Mrs. MOllie Mitchell,
sister and Rev. John Breedlove,
who Is a brother Of the deceased.
Mrs. ]. G.. Napue, $3.50 Humboldt
Ave. NJ, and Mrs. W. A. Gray, 42O
+. 37th St., and grandson, James
Hammond, returned TO the city Sun
day, Sept. Is, after spending a
week at the bedside Of Mrs. Napue's
brother, Mr.. William Sydnor, in
st. Louis, Mo.
Miss Harriet Lane, 722 Ere
mont Ave. NJ, spent the Labor Day
weekend visiting In Ohio. Several
days were spent with her sister and
brOther-in-lRw, Mr.. and Mrs. Ever
EFT Lewis Of Springfield, Ohio. She
was the guest Of Miss Bernetta
Yancy and Mrs. Alice Jones during
a twO-day visit In Cleveland, Ohio.
Miss Lane made her round trip by
plane. returning to Minneapolis on
September I, to resume her duties
as social worker with the Hennepin
County Welfare Board.
Little Francis william Doyle eel
ebrated his third birthday with a
party on Wednesday, Sept. IL. His
guests included ROEella Scott, Billy
and Wilma Howell and Sandra Jean
Griffin. The tots played games and
enjoyed goodies ut refreshment
time. Francis Is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Doyle, ST., 1909 Riv-
erside South.
Birthday Party For Husbands:
The Mines. Sarah Vaughn and
Mabel Bell were joint hOstesses at
a surprise birthday party given In
honor of their husbands on Thurs
day, Sept. 8, at 372O Fourth Ave.
D. SutstS lnCluucui tne "NbhI1i anu
Mines. J. N. Nancy, Hardy White,
ID. J. Wade; the Mines. Lois
Moore, Mae Jock. Lucy Harris,
Essie Arnold, and the Messrs,
Earett Gloves, II. A. Minneweather,
and Miss Luverne Wade. The guests
Of honor received many useful
gifts. Mrs. Bell entertained her hus-
band and the Theodore VauRhns at
dinner preceding the party.
Mrs. Lillian DuEan of Cedar Rap
ids. Ia, who was visiting with Mr..
and Mrs. v. Shepherd, 1924 Clin-
ton Ave, was entertained at the
DreAmland Cafe by Mines. J. Thorn
as and T. r. Morris.
Week In Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Law and Mr.. Clarence
Smith spent a part Of their vaca-
ton In Chicago last week.
Left for Chicago: Mrs. Forest
Mckinney. 1923 Fremont Ave. NJ,
left last week for a two-week vaca-
ton in Chicago. She was joined in
Chicago this week by her sister,
Mrs. James Slemmons, 22Ol Fifth
Ave. s.
Touring Pacific Coast: Mr.. and
Mrs. A. W. Jordan are on vacation
touring the Pacific coast from Sc
attic, Wash, Portland, Ore, and
points south. They will stop in Salt
Lake City. Utah, to visit MIR. Jor-
dams mother and father.
A Note From Mrs. Betty Neyilles
Craig tells us that she Is in Chicago
on her way to New York by plane.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-20
Duke Ellington Bond.
Carmen Jones Show
Scheduled for Mpls.

Greater Minneapolis Attractions
announced this week the coming
lineup Of shows for the Mime,
apolis auditorium; Eddie Condor
October 20; JaEH at the Philhar.
monte, October IS; Duke Ellington,
November IS; Carmen jones'" De,
eember 81; Woody Herman. De.
cember ~, and Dunninger. the men.
tai wizard. December 20.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-20
Mrs. Sara Z. Buckner
Passes Away In st. Paul
Al SeVentV.aiOht Years

Mrs. Sarah +. Buckner, age 10,
Of Crispus Attacks home, died
Sent. II, at Ancker hospital. Mrs.
BuckneT, widow Of the late Allen
Buckner, had resided in the city
for a good many years.
Survivors include one cousin,
Mrs. Georgia Montgomery Of Chi
cago, ILL.,; and n stepdaughter. Mrs.
Amelia Arthur.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday, Sept. IS, at Meals chapel
with burial in Elmhurst cemetery.
The officiating minister had not
been ascertAined at press time.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-20

home next week. For the pas,
three weeks, Mrs. Mozell Newton
Of McDonough, Ca, u sister Of
Mrs. Armstrong, has been here, but
will return home Tuesday.
Record machine dedicated; A pro-
gram Of music and readings, fol-
lowed by u social hour with Miss
Marie FingsTlin az hostess, was
held Mt the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
II. DrymOn, b2A 8. Glendale Ave,
on Friday, Sept. 10. Among those
present were: Mrs. Walter Edgar,
Mrs. JEFF Watson and Mrs. Oscar
BridReWatsF,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-20
Zion Baptist Church
Parsonage Reilly"
On SeptemhaF q

Zion Baptist church will hold its
Parsonage Rally" on Sunday,
Sept. 22. The speaker for the 3
o'clock service will be Rev. z.
Parker of Border Methodist church.
The Border choir viii sing. The
public Is invited 10 attend.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-20

Visitors 10 ne ~. Panl Officer Mrs.
Lillian AAFuhall, ssa Carroll Ave, Thomas
Walden. sea nondn Ave. Norman Belt. l7lS
EdHertpn ~, nubba JAaka0n, 50. Alhaha and
At Anthoey Louis White, st., loss N, Dale
~, Mr. uFlih CLARK, 77a ~. AnthoRY Ave
sept go Eliaahsth Moore, saa W. Central
Harry 3, Brown, i01 laiehaFtI Jess berry
Sept Mrs, Lydia Nelson, sal NJ, Al.
thOny uwendolyn Whltmore, 500 RondU
Ave. RoSla Anderson, apA W. Central Ave
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-20
Farm Academia

The accident toll on farms now
averages n per cent Of all acct
dental deaths. and 10 c'ntinUslly
mounting
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-20

Organic Matter
Organic matter can be added 70
the soil by blowing under legumeS
and residueS Of other crops.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-20

In loving but sad memory of our Aunt
Bernie Vivian. Who passed. away three years
ago Sept. rs. ISGs
MARdAlcne oliver,
Charlotte Rhoda Wilson.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-20

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Evening star., 1946-07-27

controversy for 10 months in Con-
gress. Rail unions have fought for
it for years. and managements have
opposed many of its provisions Wig
orously.
Main controversy in the Senate
was over the first section covering
into the law thousands Of new en-
ployes working for freight forward
ing companies neither owned nor
controlled by the railroads, and en-
ployes of railroad-connected serv-
ices.
Even sponsors of the bill. includ-
ing Senator Barkley, conceded this
section was open to various inter-
probation. Senator Barkley sug-
gested passing the bill as is and
later putting through a concurrent
resolution clarifying the section
This raised a storm Of protest from
the Republican side Subsequent
elimination of the section on motion
of Senator Hoey, Democrat, of North
Carolina disposed of this parliament
tary squabble.
Opponents of the section said it
would cover employees of ice, ware
house and other companies who dc
only an incidental business with the
railroads. Senator Barkley and Sen
ator Wheeler, Democrat, of Mon
tana disputed this.
The only other amendment adopt
ed was an omnibus one by Senator
George, Democrat, of Georgia max
ing the Treasury the collector OF
Evening star., 1946-07-27
Labor Bureau Starts
Work Of Transferring
uses Back 10 States

The Labor Department moved to-
day to start machinery In motion
for the transfer of the United States
Employment Service local office
functions from Federal to State
management by November Is in ac-
cordance with the new legislation
which transfers USES back to the
States.
Robert G. Goodwin, USES director
telegraphed the Governors of the 4a
States that the IL regional USES
directors will call upon them per-
sonally to discuss details of the
transfer of USES local Office op-
erations to the various States. Now
in conference here. the regional di-
rectors are working out with ma
tional officials technical procedures
to effect the transfer.
President Truman yesterday
signed Labor Department. Federal
Security Agency $1,155,015,67O ap-
preparation bill. which provides for
return to Federal-State operation OF
the USES in the various States.
In addition to restoring the USES
Evening star., 1946-07-27
Rail Retirement Bill
Approved by Senate
And Sent 10 House

Fate of the liberalized railroad d
retirement bill was up to the House
today. following its passage in
amended form by the Senate late
yesterday. The Senate approved
the measure, SIS to II, but only after
knocking out a section extending
the benefits to 10000 employees OF
freight-forwarding and railroad
connected truck services.
The bill previously had passed the
House and Senate Majority Leader
Barkley had predicted that any
Senate changes might endanger
final House approval in view of the
short time remaining before ad-
lournment, sometime next week.
Just before passage, a vote of
al to % defeated an amendment
by Senator Hawkes., Republican, OF
New Jersey, which would have
eliminated proposed increased un-
employment insurance benefits and
cut the tax levied to finance the
payments from to / per cent.
The bill, among other things,
would:
l. Raise the present aggregate tax
for the retirement fund from per
cent gradually to 121a per cent by
1852, equally divided between car
K rier payrolls and employees pay.
2. Leave undisturbed the present
per cent unemployment insurance
tax, paid wholly by the roads. but
provide an increase in the benefits
from a maximum of $50 to S25 a
week and the benefit period from
20 to 26 weeks. The minimum
weekly benefit would remain the
same.
3. Liberalize disability retirement
provisions.
4. Provide survivors annuities to
widows on reaching IS which would
be 25 per cent higher than those
under social security, because rail
workers pay higher retirement taxes
than other workers.
The bill has been the subject of
Evening star., 1946-07-27
Wage Board Ready
To Announce 2,250
Decisions on Policy
BY .he Assecioted Press

Announcement of approximately
2,250 decisions involving policies of
the Wage Sterilization Board was
imminent today on the strength Of
OPA's revival.
The decisions were held up after
OPA lapsed June 80, because WSBs
only way to enforce wage controls
was through the Governments au-
thority to grant or disapprove price
increases to offset wage increases.
To meet the situation caused by
the 25-day hiatus in OPA price CELL
ines, the board last night wiped out
a previous requirement that en-
ployers must have approval OF wage
increases in order to use them as q
basis for seeking higher future
prices. The construction industry
was excepted.
The WSB and the Wage Adjust.
ment Board-wage control agency
for the construction ndustry-at
Evening star., 1946-07-27
SAMUEL E. BOGLEY

ErcIusiDe Agent
1904 WISCONSIN AVE. WI. 1320-WI $500
Evening star., 1946-07-27

to State control in November. despite
the Presidents earlier request for
Federal operation until next July,
the legislation changes the legal
definition of agricultural workers.
1t stipulates that agricultural
workers shall be those 50 defined In
the Fair Labor Standard Act rather
than in the Social Security Act. the
change affecting the status of pro-
cessing workers in some cases.
The C1O food and tobacco work.
ers strenuously objected to the lat
ter definition, saying that nearly
1000 900 persons would be excluded
from the protection OF the Wagner
Act If the strict definition OF agri-
cultural workers was used.
Evening star., 1946-07-27

the same time ruled that building
trades employers who have changed
wages since June 80 NUT restore
the old rates by August 10.
An official of the WSB said also
that prior approval still will be
required on wages for jobs created
since June 80 and on wages restrict
ed under the 1912 Sterilization Act
In cases where either the new
OPA bill or the OPA itself elimi-
mated price controls. the WSB nc
longer has any means of enforcing
wage controls.
AS an example 1t cited packing
house workers, because Congress
excluded meat from price ceiling,
at least until August 20.
Evening star., 1946-07-27
Sweden Curbs News
OF Mystery Missiles
by ths Associated Press

STOCKHOLM. July 27.-A limited
censorship has been imposed on in
formation concerning unidentified
missiles-believed to be flying bombs
or rockets-which have been sighted
over Swedish territory in recent
weeks.
Authorities have banned the pub
lication Of names of localities where
the missiles have been sighted ano
newspapers have been required tc
use the dateline Somewhere in
Sweden when writing about the
subject.
Evening star., 1946-07-27

both the retirement and unemploy-
ment taxes, instead of the Retire
ment Board as the bill provided and
making the effective date of the new
taxes next January /.
Evening star., 1946-07-27

Natives of the West Indies are
making colorful articles to be sold
in the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-08
20 YEARS AGO FIT FME EMPIRE

" voman Hobook spending to forestry work
 Sam oiuvo local broker strawberries green onions radishes bv the California Grocery
 steamers Alaska and Queen n port bound The Prince Rupert tourists aboard due this night Steamer Victoria, bound in port Mi1e left on the Victoria to cover all ports o any size including Peninsula. w S Pekovch left for Bay the EStebeh overcast intermittent rainfall made the outlook doubtful hut the Elks might play ball this night members of the Presbyterian Church were aboard nortbond making the tourist trip to Alaska.
 Weather report High low 54; cloudy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-08
LONGSHORE STRIKE

The COWS aboard vessel now laid up in Juneau because of the longshoremens strike aren't enjoying the situation one bit than the people of Juneau who have to pay 20 cents per pound air if they want to eat pershables But believe it not the COWS aren't making as much of a fuss about it.
 We have received and continue to receive good many complaints about the situation not only from business men who losing thousands of dollars in the tieup but from the the street What it all amounts to is that the longshoremen are having great many uncomplimentary remarks directed at them.
 Sundays fire and the resultant damage to freight and express awaiting shipment south didn't help mat ters much If the longshoremen had loaded the Victoria which pulled out Saturday night all of that freight would have been safe and the dock virtually empty.
 Of course it isn't the fault of the longshoremen that there a fire Sunday.
 The longshoremen are just much entitled to fair working wages as any other workers But when they strike for their demands they stir up great deal of dangerous public resentment. Through the hands of the longshoremen all of the items necessary for feeding and clothing Alaskans, building their homes running their small businesses When they stop working everything else stops. At the same time as the wages of these workers go up these increases are eventually borne by the Alaska consumer, not by the company. With the oPA dead this will be felt almost at once.
 This is of course a strike very much against the will of the public. A small but strong minority has Juneau and other Alaskan communities by the throat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-08
HOROSCOPE "The stors incline
 but do not cOmpeP'
TUESDAY, JULY 9
HEART AND HOME

HEART AND HOME
 UnGer this configuration young lovers must be prepared for mis- understandings even outright quar- rels. Such is the course of true love and the only rational explana- ton of this biological phenomenon is that on the ecstatic plane love would soon wear itself out. There must be a drop, pause-then an- other breathless ascension.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS
 Unorganized employee groups, including many so-called white collar workers, probably will re- sort to organization to compel en- ployers to bring their pay into line with that of the men in the shops. An alliance with one of the major labor groups is likely.
 NATIONAL ISSUES
 Uncle Sam in the role of Santa Claus to foreign nations in need of money for rehabilitation is not so strange a spectacle as some may think. Every dollar loaned to a foreign government is a dollar in vested in our own prosperity. In the final analysis, economic good times in this country will depend largely on an active and profitable foreign trade.
 Persons whose birthdate this is are promised by the stars: A year of physical well-being and spirit ual growth.
 Children born today probably will be restless, curious and unstable un- til they have developed a sense Of responsibility As adults they will be intelligent, poised, courageous and generous.
 Copyright, 1946)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-08

United Nations like Ambassador Gromykos veto. They know that some of the old, old friends who sit very close to MT. Truman have a members of tEe Cabinet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-08

The longshoremen sees only soution-a satisfac- tion of their demands for higher wages
 This strike may be settled today or tomorrow But will be only stopgap solution because it won't be long before there will be another demand and another salemate or else it will prove expensive to operate shipping to and from Alaska there won't be any shipping.
 It seems to that it is the responsibility of the Federal government to provide some security for it's citizens in Alaska and protection against powerful mnortes This security is supposed to be guaranteed
 Here is certainly situation warranting drastic action
 The Federal government can use force if necessary or some other means There should be an investiga- tion by the government of the entire situation and the sooner the better. If the longshoremen are so badly underpad then give them Federal subsidy. The farmers got subsidies didn't they?
 If the longshoremen aren't underpaid then the government should tell them either to go to work or the government will take and unload the boats with soldiers The government has taken over in- dustres which didn't heed it's orders Soldiers carried Sewel Avery of his mail order house office when he defied the government.
 It would be a good idea for the Juneau Chamber of Commerce other interested parties and those in other cities as well any others interested in steady service to request from the Federal govern ment thorough investigation of the entire situation