davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-09

MTa. Allies Carver

Mrs. Alice Carver, better known
a. Mother" Carver died Thurs
day. May 1 at her home, $500
Sixth Ave. No. Mrs. Carver was
born SO years ago In Louisville,
KY. She has made Minneapolis
her home since 1905. Mrs. Carver
was In business for many years.
She was q member Of Zion Baptist
church.
Her survivors include q son,
Fred, and his wife. two sisters.
Mrs. Elizabeth storrs and Mrs.
Cora Christian Of Minneapolis. and
q brother, Harvey Shrout Of Kan
sas City. Missouri.
Funeral services were held
Monday May . from Zion Baptist
church. Rev. II. w. Bolts officiat-
ed. assisted by Rev. c. NJ. Sexton,
pastor Of Border Methodist
church.
Woodland Funeral Home made
the arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-09
BORDER CHURCH NOTES

Rev. Sections message at the
morning worship, The Gospel In
Ntation", was one that was
close to home. Scripture reading
was from Luke 14:ff. He said in
part that, men Of the church are
the outstanding men Of the day:
that people Of today are not
much different than they were
during the days OF Jesus, always
making lame excuses when called
upon to do something for the
church. Sunday was Communion
Sunday and many partook of the
Holy Sacrament. Next Sunday Is
Mothers day and Rev. Sexton will
bring q special message. appro-
pirate for Mothers Day. as he
speaks on the subject. "a Mothers
Devotion" Scripture reading. Elk
2:ff.
Among the visitors present
were Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Kelly and
two children of Springfield, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly are the par
ents OF our former pastor. Rev.
Robert Kelly. now pastoring in
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-09
Twin City
Church NeUUs
81. PETER'S A.M.E. CHURCH

ST. PEIEBS ANIL. NhDhIn
We were reminded on Sunday
past of our utter CONSERVATION
one year ago on May 8. when old
81. Peters was destroyed by fire.
The pastor and trustees procur-
ed Bryant Junior high school
which has been our temporary
worship center ever since. We
were 20 grateful for Its accessi-
biIity and nearness TO most of our
members that we overlooked the
many obstacles that necessarily
confront any group trying to have
q real worship service In q public
school building. Especially have
the Leaders felt this difficulty on
communion day, for every bit OF
our equipment must be moved.
However, like TO think OF wor-
ship as climbing the altar stairs
to God, so lack of the necessary
equipment, or the presence OF II
dosen't always guarantee our
climbing those stairs. On yester-
day. in spite Of the school being
set up for one Of their spring
concerts. which prevented our
communion service, Gods spirit
was present and II rested upon the
minister as he spoke, and on the
choir as they sang, II was felt az
two people were happily added 70
our fellowship.
The subject OF the morning
message was Longing For
Completeness" Some take home
thoughts were-Completeness be-
gins when we turn from our own
way TO Gods way. Jesus knew Of
the many who liked things their
way; God respects mans will. He
never imposes Himself on any one.
Behold, I stand at the door and
knock. Christ Is the answer 70
whatever problems man might
have. God provides every need &C
cording to his riches in glory.
Coming Events: May II Youth
on Parade with a three fold pro-
gram. Musical program at 4 p. m
at the YM.CA. Park Ave al
Lake, the winning mother will be
present there. Tea will be served
by the young mothers club.
Jolly "16's" annual spring con-
cert. May IS. at 7:30 p. m. at
Bryant Jr. High School. Theme
Negro music and literary appre-
citation hour.
General Conference of AME
church convenes in Chicago this
week and for two weeks longer
We're happy to know that Mrs.
NJ. L. Simmons In on the road 10
recovery. Many of our sick re-
main seriously Ill.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-09
CARD or THANKS

We wish to thank the public for
helping US to win the $2o pFt1e
given by the Minneapolis Spokes-
man for the highest attendance At
the Home Service show.
We are happy over our winning,
Helpers Club.
AlvR Jones, pres.
Hazel Underwood, Secy.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-09

Mrs. Dorothy Pendleton, 422
Dupont Ave. No. died at Cen
erai hospital. Wednesday morn
ing at 5;45 a. m. She was born in
BrookfeId, No. July IS, 1907.
She was a member OF Border
Methodist church and had lived in
Minneapolis for 80 years.
She Ia survived by her mother
and step-father. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles DeLaCompson, her
father. Mr.. George Pendleton Of
Boonville, Mo-, two aunts, three
uncles and eight cousins. Funeral
services were held Saturday. May
10 at 2 p. m. at Border Methodist
church. Rev. C. NJ. Sexton. pastor,
officiatsd Burial at Crystal Lake
Cemetery.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-09

Border again presents another
interesting a. well as educational
program at the vesper Hour Sun
day at Q p. m. when they present
Rev. Mark H0usemAn and family
In a program Of song and q lee
turc. Rev Mark Houssman, Rus
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-09

Granville w. Reed, Jr.
Public Worship. the Rev. ". O
Robinson and the Rev. A. J. Ir.
vine.
Publicity. the Rev. J. d. CostOn
and A. Leon Bailey.
Headquarters, the Rev. J. q.
Drake and Roosevelt LAmpley.
Souvenir programs, the Rev. 3
8. Morris Jr., and the Rev. J. G,
Brewer.
Public Relations. the Rev.
Archibald J. Carey Jr, and first
aid, two medical doctors. Dr. L. l.
Berry and DR.. J. NJ. Brown.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-09
In Me1nOFiam

In loving memory Of our dear
sister and aunt, Mrs. Anna Ward
who passed away three years ago
May IL. 1919. Sadly missed by -
Victoria Morris, sister: Edward
Adams, brother: win Adams,
Brother; Eddie and Bobbie, ne
phews: Viola Outlaw, niece and
Robert Mansfield. nephew.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-09
Dsmoerafs Urge
Humphrey 70 Rum
For PTeSld dent


the wake Of President Harry q.
TFumnn's decision not 20 run
again for the presidency and the
Subsequent search for q strong
succeasOr 20 him, Democratic
leaders have urged Sen. Hubert II.
Humphrey. 10. MIMI 10 seek the
nomination.
The senator who entered the
Minnesota primary with the In
tSntion Of throwing that states
delegates 10 Truman IL reported
10 not be deaf 10 the pleas Of his
party's big wigs,
To date he has made no decl-
sion. Early In the year he said he
had no White House ambition.
but when asked the other day
whether or not he had changed his
mind, hs replied;
MY position In simply this; II
Ia imperative that the liberal
forces Of the Democratic Party
find out whore they are going and
that they detsrmine the policies
and programs for which they
stand. am primarily interested
In principies."
Party leaders zee In Humphrey
perhaps their strongest candidate
10 capture tho large minority
vote Ills position on civil rights n
perhaps the best OF any OF the
possible candidates.
He led the move that nailed q
strong civil rights plank into the
IBts Democratic platform. This
move widened the North-south
split In party ranks.
His friends say they are willing
10 conCeds he almost undoubtedly
would BE- without any support In
the south. but that they believe
he could be nominated despite
that.
Meanwhile. in the event that
Sen, Humphrey does not run. he
has indicated that he approves
Sen, Estes Ksfauvur Cd. Tenn
OF the senator who won prom.
ihencs a. chairman of the crime
investigation committee which
bore his name, Humphrey pointed
out that ha had voted for anti
lynchinK and antl-poti tax leRiala-
ton, and has promised 10 support
q platform calling for q eompul-
sorry FEPc.
Sen, Humphrey specifically has
listed two candidates for nomina.
ton A. Objectionable. They are
Sen, Richard u, Russell. ID. Ga
and Sen, Robert 3. Kerr ID.
Okla, lie said their stands ON civil
rights makes them ineligible for
either first or second place
In various interviews. Sen.
Russell has been inching toward
the idea that he and the northern
liberals could reach a compounds
on civil rights,
However, Sen. Humphrey has
warned the South that there can
be no compTomisc on civil rights
In the party platform. lie said
the civil rights plank must be
similar TO tho one In i9AS,
Sen Russell has mentioned the
iptl civil rights plank as one
which would be acceptable to the
south.
The difference between the iplA
and the iDiS planks n that the
earlier one merely expressed APP
prevail of the ideal Of civil rights
for all, while the 1913 document
demanded action BY congress 10
sce that the southern states give
Negroes full rights Of citizenship,
and do not discriminate against
them In employment
Before Adlai stevenson gov.
ernoT of Illinois announced that
he would not be- . candidate, there
had been considerable talk that a
compromise ticket could be form.
eli by putting the Illinois COVER.
nor at the head OF the ticket with
Russell the leader Of rhbusters.
In second place.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-09
CARD on THANKS

wish TO express my heartfelt
thanks to Rev. II. Reddick, the
Missionary Societies, and friends
for their kind prayers, cards and
calls during my convalescing
from my accident.
Mrs. Margaret Lockett
2S28 31st Ave. So.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-09
William 2. Browne

William r. Browne, age %, $50
Arundel Street died suddenly
April 80. He was q veteran Of
World War II. He Ia survived by
his step father. Herman Munson,
q sister. Miss Betty Browne Of
New York and an aunt, Mrs. An
narene Austin. He was the fiance
of Miss PinlSie Mitchell. and the
cousin Of Mrs. Louise Kemp. Mr..
Browne was q member Of Gopher
Lodge No. l06. IBPoE Of w.
Funeral services were held Mon
day morning from the Brooks
Funeral home. Burial In the Ma
tional Cemetery at Fort Smelling.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-09
GARD on THANKS

We wish TO thank our relatives
and friends who were 90 kind and
thoughtful In sending cards, let
tiers flowers and for the telephone
calls during our bereavement IN
the loss Of our beloved daughter
and sister, Mrs. Lucille Murray.
Mrs. Mary McCowen, mother
Mrs. Willie May Mason, sister
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-09

Mrs. Mary Z. Davis. 663 81.
Anthony Ave, died May 4. She
was the mother of Miss Vesta
Harris and Mr.. Harold Harris of
81. Paul. Mr.. Chester Harris Of
California and Mrs. Mary
Thomas Of Topeka, Kans., also
surviving are seven grandchildren
and other relatives.
Funeral services were held from
Christ Temple church, Chatsworth
and ROndo Ave. on Wednesday,
May 7 at 2 p. m. Interment In
Elmhurst cemetery with Brooks
Funeral Home In charge.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-09

Railroads have about one hIIllum
oFoas Ties In use, approximately 20
million 10 IS million being replaced
each year because Of decay o.
mechanical wear.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-09
SOME CHURCH NEWS

SOME ChUBCh NEWS
Is STILL LATE
Church news from Camph9R
Methodist and Pilgrim BaRGAse
churches was late this wee&.
News should reach our MlnneaPO-
rs office by Tuesday each Week
to insure publication. COrresPOa-
beats are asked TO cooperate -
Editor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-09

A hefty, pOnderpuS woman ,rSd
upon the foot Ot an irritable dark
brother who was trying 10 rcd
his paper on a crowded bus.
Woman" he roarrd, get If
my foot and stay Oft my foot,
Put your foot whore u he
longs retorted the woman.
You'd better not so tempting
me-" he murmured.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-09

Before Adlai Stevenson. gov.
ernoF of Illinois. announced that
he would not be- . candidate, there
had been considerable talk that a
comprumisc ticket could be form.
cd by putting the Illinois COVER.
nor at the head Of the ticket, with
Russell. the leader Of nhbusters.
In second place.
Evening star., 1952-10-18

with America bearing the brunt
OF the thing, being constantly
compelled to man those front
lines. That is a job for the
Koreans"
This remark, Of course, was
subject to Interpretation and
it has been interpreted by the
generals friends as meaning
only that We should be training
South Koreans to replace Amer
lean and other United Nations
troops. But the Interpretation
has not been permitted to catch
UP with or overcome the original
impression given by the gen.
erals careful phrasing. Precise
figures on the remarkably large
share of the fighting being
borne by the South Koreans and
on the extensive training pro-
gram that has been in effect for
ID months have been furnished
by the Government. But the ef-
fort to persuade the families of
the boys that the Republican
general can and will bring the
boys home and send no more
to the battlefield, still continues.
Il believe we should get our
boys out of Korea" said John
Foster Dulles in a speech to the
Women's National Republican
Club on Thursday. Mr.. Dulles is
expected to be Secretary of State
II Gen. Eisenhower should be
elected. He didn't tell the
women when or how he would
Evening star., 1952-10-18
Fletcher KnebeI::
Potomac Fever

The four Roosevelt split two and two for Eisenhower
and Stevenson Good sports that they Adlai
exchange mutual condolences.
Herbert Hoover the radio for Eisenhower
Republicans thankful Americans didn't mark the
holiday moodthey wanted the banks remain open time
stevenson to Uvalde for breakfast with
President Garner Jack always Democratic
ticket straight his look
on his face. zss4 =,
Ike expands his views foreign policy believes America
must stronger-to elecns his new
friends.
President Truman barnstorms
hover Harry trying cut Ike down szhe
the White House has become accustomed.
Republican Weep Candidate Nixon Stevenson holds
degree from Dean Achesons cowardy college Of Communist
contanment Republicans believe should light the Com
munsts hammer and tongsnstead OF leaving people,
Va
The Navy has launched rockets
above the North Pole The Navy scientists
anuae the resuand the Air Force needs publicity
to
Evening star., 1952-10-18

anti Communist states. Great
Britain fears competition from
an industrially revived Germany
and Japan, both of which are ss
dependent on foreign markets
as Britain herself. France fears
German competition and blocks
Franco-German unity by efforts
to attain, politically and there
fore artificially. an equal or
superior industrial commercial
poSition-by, for instance, hang
ing on to the German Saar.
Towering over this competi-
tion is the United States with
its superior domestic resources
and its enormous mass produc-
ton: its increasing penetration
into foreign markets: its politi-
cal opposition to more than
limited East West trade: and its
resistance to foreign imports.
The South is the American
area traditionally most favor
able to free trade. So Gov. Ste
venson. in New Orleans, picked
the right platform from which
to warn that if the protectionist
Republicans came into power
they would help fulfil Stains
predictions and strategems.
The Eisenhower Republicans
do not belong in this category,
however.
And in Gov. Stevenson's camp
are the most obstinate p,otec-
tionists of all: The trade unions.
The AFL has very recently taken
an unequivocal stand for ex-
cluding tariffs. They want an
internal monopoly market.
What really will determine
issues like this is less which
party wins, but which factions
within each party dominate the
next Congress. On the real is
sues there should, nationally, be
much ticket-splitting. But this
is unlikely.
Released by The Bell Syndicate. Inc.)
Evening star., 1952-10-18
Body From Missing Plane
Washed Ashore in Korea
BY the As,eeiatsd Prsss

TOKYO, Oct. 1S.-The All
Force said today q body washed
ashore near q South Korean
coastal airfield yesterday had
been identified as that of q pas
|senger on a C-46 courier plane
that disappeared Thursday with
Is persons.
The body was found three miles
from Kangnung. The aerial
search for possible survivors has
been concentrated in the area.
The two-engine plane, carrying
81 passengers and a crew Of four,
left Kangnung Thursday on q
scheduled 40-minute flight down
the coast to an air base near
Pohang. 100 miles south.
The plane was attached to the
315th Air Division Combat cargo)
which moves personnel and sup
plies in Korea and between Korea
and Japan.
Evening star., 1952-10-18

Heights conference between Eisen-
hover and Taft. Eisenhower was
fishing for Taft" he said, "and
Taft pulled him into the creek. u
Commissioner Donohue voiced
hope for success in raising 0,0OO
here in the $50 peace and pros
fperity" luncheon next Wednesday
Ito raise television and radio
funds for the Stevenson Spark
man ticket.
He announced that my friends
alone" have bought luncheon tick
cts that would raise over $4,000
He said more than so cities are
copying the $50 luncheon plan.
Breadsley Ruml, finance leader
for the Democratic National Com
mittee. praised District Democrats
for their support of the IS con-
tribution plan and for inspiring
the $50 lunch program.
Evening star., 1952-10-18

out glory for either the man
who now holds the position Of
President of the United States
and the other who was a mill
tary leader of unexcelled pres
tige."
The Moscow agents are quick
to take advantage Of every op-
portunity to tell that the Euro
peans are betting on the wrong
horse. In Germany. newspapers
expressed aStonishment that
Washington's reaction to the
expulsion of Ambassador Ken
nan by Moscow has been so
humble" They wonder why
the State Department has not
IN turn given the Soviet am
bassador in Washington his
passports. The thousands Of
Soviet underground workers in
Western Germany have made
much capital of this incident
injurious to our dignity.
Most French politicians who
have just returned to Paris from
their constituencies are up in
arms against the American
policies toward Germany and
our "unwarranted inmixture in
the affairs Of the French pro-
tectorates of Morocco and Tu-
nisia." They all call for q stiff
ening of the French govern
ment's attitude toward the
United States and also demand
the head of M. Robert Schuman,
one of the ableSt foreign min
listers France has had in the
last 20 years.
We also are being openly
accused Of trying to ram a
''remilitarized Germany" down
the throats of the French
people. M. Schuman is described
as a spineless old man because
he has bowed" to the American
policies toward Germany and
the French-African protector
ateS.
Members Of the Communist
Party and fellow travellers
whose numbers exceed those of
the card-carrying Communists
are not slow in taking advan-
tage of this explosive popular
feeling which is not confined to
France alone. They are effec-
lively backed by Moscow.
All the newspapers from the
extreme right to the extreme
left have played up in banner
lines the speeches made on
October 6 and Z by comrades
Georgi Malenkov and Vyaches-
Law Molotov at the 10Th Con-
gress of the Soviet Communist
Party
The conclusion which is being
drawn even by anti Communists
is that the present conflict is
unquestionably one between the
United States and Russia and
whatever hostility may exist in
the Kremlin against the West
ern European countries is due
to their association with the
belligerent-minded America.
Evening star., 1952-10-18

get the boys out. He was simply
willing to have them believe, as
they naturally want to believe,
that it can be done Immediately
if the Republicans are elected.
With John Foster Dulles
preying on the hopes and fears
Of American women in this
manner, it can be imagined how
lesser campaigners are follow
ing up Gen. Eisenhower's i'm
piled promise.
Women hate war, whether in
Korea or elsewhere. Many will
clutch at any promise to save
their sons from war. Perhaps.
however. they will listen to a
warning against false promises.
Such a warning appeared
Thursday in The Star. I haven't
seen it anywhere else. It was
given by Senator Wayne Morse,
the independent-minded Oregon
Republican. member of the Sen
ate Armed Services Committee,
recently returned from an in
spection Of NATO in Europe. It
bears repeating:
MY greatest fear Of Eisen-
hover on the basis of what I saw
in Europe" he said, "is that the
military group I think he would
bring with him, plus the group
in the Senate he is supporting.
and who already have indicated
very clearly they want an ALL
out war in Asia, would increase
the chances Of plunging the
United States into World War
III"
Evening star., 1952-10-18
Lowell WeNett::
Lowell MeNet:
War More Likely Under General?
oregon Senator, After Inspection Trip in Europe,
thinks Chances of World War III Would Be Greater

Gentle souls who embraced
the notion that this campaign
might be conducted on a high
level have long since been dis
abused. What they had in mind
no doubt was a sustained and
serious discussion of the issues,
educational in it's nature, free
of personalities and false ap-
peals to passions. Nobody would
call anybody anything worse
than a snollygoster and nobody
would seek to confuse or mis-
lead the voters. Everybody
would recognize the gravity of
the world situation and behave
accordingly.
1t hasn't been like that, how
ever. The level hasn't been high
at any stage and it has reached
a new low in the closing weeks.
The new low lies in the promise,
or seeming promise, of the Re-
publican candidates to bring the
boys home from Korea, if they
are elected; the suggestion that
American troops could be re-
placed now by South Korean
troops. if the administration
were competent and willing.
The first offender in this re-
spect was no less a person than
Gen. Eisenhower himself. He
touched off this irresponsible
appeal to the anxious hearts of
parents and wives in a speech
October 2. He said: There is
no sense in the United Nations,
Evening star., 1952-10-18
Soviet Drives Political Wedqe
kremlin Agents Exploit Neutrolsm to Weaken
Ties Between Western Europe and Y. S.

There are many political
leaders. particularly the princi-
pal collaborators of Premier
Pinay, who realize the trap
which is being set for them by
the Politburo. They all remem-
ber the gruesome tragedy Of
Czechoslovakia. But in France.
as in the rest of Western Eu-
rope. they ask, what can clear
thinking politicians do against
the emotional masses whose one
and only fear is another war
and who, even without the
Kremlin propaganda, are so re-
luctant to make the necessary
effort to defend themselves mill
tarily?
It is not surprising under the
circumstances that some Of the
middle echelonS of the Foreign
Office are thinking in terms Of
preparing "an elegant solu-
ton" for any eventuality-the
revival OF the old Entente
Cordiale" with Bolshevik RUS
sia on the pattern of that with
the old Czarist regime.
Evening star., 1952-10-18

Stain manuscript, put his finger
on its crucial points. and do so
in that part of the country
where the danger of traditional
Republican policy. in view of
Stalin'S analysis, can easiest be
driven home.
The theory expounded by Sta
lin has been prepared for by
advance articles. Its arguments
avert apprehension of fresh So
Wet aggression, in the near fu-
ture. It may thus be consid-
cred as a prudent recognition
OF increased Western military
strength-accompanied for the
benefit Of the uninitiated So
Wet masses with assurances of
Soviet invincibility. But it is also
a very shrewd analysis of the
real weaknesses in the Western
alliance.
In suggesting that the capital
ist nations are more likely to
war between themselves than
with the Soviets. he is using a
figure Of speech. not contem-
plating shooting war between
Western allies. What he does
foresee is disintegration of the
coalition through intensified
tion of the struggle within it for
markets, the more so if i'm
mediate fear of Soviet aggres-
sion is lulled.
And. there. as Gov. Stevenson
pointed out. he has something.
The members of the anti-So-
Wet bloc are largely countries
who have lived by processing
and exporting raw materials
from and to industrially back
ward areas.
Such materials and markets
are largely outside the West
ern bloc and under Soviet con-
troll
Consequent restriction en-
hances competition between the