davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-02
MGny PrizeWlnnsrS
As REC ORDER Show
DFuwS Crowds

The 81, Paul RECORDER
fourth annual Home Service Ex.
position got off TO . good start on
opening night, Tuesday, April 20
despite the high temperature and
the 81. Paul interest In city cleo
tons.
Henristte Quilting, Northern
States Power home economist
demonstrated modern cooking and
how 10 use the new home freezars
70 economical advantage,
Some Of the pF4Eswtnners the
first night were Mrs. ". ID. HEX.
man. 700 IT. Anthony, Paul Jack
son, S2s 81. Anthony, Ida Mac
Murphy. 1854 Thomas. william J
Ryan, ats Cedar g., who. by The
way IL a life subscriber 10 the
RECORDER: w. Guthrie. $40
Marshall. Beatrice Coleman. TIC
Carroll Ave. Minnie Raymond,
654 Rondo, Mrs. H. Morris. 40s
Carroll Ave: Bessie DOdd. 3sS
Rondo, Mrs. Charles Nichols. 1925
Carroll, Mrs. Clifford speese. s4S
IglehArt, Mamie Withers. 752
IgIehart and Mrs. Paul jackson,
s2s 81, Anthony.
Other winners were BERTHE J,
Howell, 3sI GrottO, r. y. Warren.
773 Rondo. Bradford BsnnsT. 7t2
Carroll, BeRsie E TIrpln, 300 y
jackson st.. Ballie DiekerSOn, go
ROndo, HuIda Smith. 20s 81. An
thOny. Mrs. Ray Nolds. at N,
Avon, Mabel Reynolds. AS Kent.
Wayne TcndIe. 500 st. Anthony,
AIeathiR jackson, 1919 R0ndo,
Emmelon Light, 6Si w. Central,
Gladys James, 54s Aurora. Lula
Rowland, SIC Fuller Ethel vii.
Hams. s57 81. Anthony, v. =
Graves. 756 Iglehart, Myra Hlck-
man, 322 ~ 81. Adams, Mrs. r
Galloway. 843 w. Central and
Viola worthinEton. ait ~ Avon
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-02

RsymOnd Cannon, who was
chairman Of the cornerstOns con.
tents COMMITTEES. read q list Of the
Artlclsa placed In the cornerstone.
Among the articles placed In the
oOrnsrStOns was . picture Of the
first pASt0r Of the church. Rev. l..
H. RsynoIdS. and a photo Of ths
nTBt rhOdr.
The reason the British flag was
1Own along side the American
flag uas that Rev Roman from
the E@Ksnt iodKs In Winnipeg,
Canada. participated In the esre-
many The Prince Han MASons Of
Mimi pOta have Jurisdiction over
the Canadian Mas0ns. Grover
ingram photo.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-02

80mmer, Employment Supervisor,
I had TO confess ignorance on the
subject Of cooperatives In general,
and Midland In particular. This.
briefly. IL what I learned Midland
Is people, offices, warehouses
and sources of supplies. II serves
about TOO local member coopera-
tfves In three states. II buys or
produces in large quantities the
goods the local co-ops want and
need, stores them, and distributes
them. OIL and gasoline are the big
gest items in volume, but Md
land handles, also. large quantities
at feed, seed, fertilizer; coal;
hardware and home appliances,
farm machinery and automotive
supplies: and groceries. When I
asked for simple terms 10 explain
cooperative, Mr.. sonmer put II
this way. Instead Of our owning
the TOO retail outlets, they own
~"
Midland Means Welcome
I learned. also, that Midland
means Welcome. Fair employ
ment IL q working. integral part
of their policy. At the present
time they have two Negro EN-
ployees. including one Negro wo-
man employed a. Senior Ediphone
Operator. and have had other Ne
groes In the past In stenogrAphiic
and clerical positions. Their other
saEphone operator. Incidentally, II
q hind gfriD On . position that
opencd IN their psrsonneI Depart
nent last year. they listed the
opsntng with the Urban League
and offered the JOB 20 q Negro
aseretary VINO was not however.
ahss to accept H. They have hsesd
employment opportunities with
Tn Urban League, the Jewish
Vocational Once. and the Jap
mnmse-AmertcMn Center. ''In
eMo0t-- Mr.. BOumeF says we
netthsr discriminate against nor
tay0r any ErUups IN hiring or pro-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-02
BY EDWINA HARI.EsToN

Chicago - lamp 49, When the
African Methodist Episcopal
church holds its quadrennial meet
ing In Chicago. May TAI, It win
attract between $4,000 and 1000
visitors to the Windy City"
OF this total. only LOST win be
official delegates to the quadren-
nial meeting. itself. Headquarters
win be at Grant Memorial AAIE
church, the host church, with the
Rev. Harvey Z. Walden, host
pastor.
All meetings win be held at the
famed Coliseum, home OF past ma
tional Republican and Democratic
party conventions, at 18th street
on Wabasha Ave.
II the recent meeting of thu
Bishop's council In Charleston, 8.
c. and various speeches by
bsaders Of the church may be con-
Mdered q preview of things to
come. the 1852 quadrennial prom
lSes to be q significant and pos
Mbly fiery meeting.
International and national af-
fAirs. ethics Of the church, election
Of bishops, improving the mission
airy work, and improving the edu-
cational program, and numerous
ether topics win take the spot
light when these thousands OF
church leaders meet.
Completes for handling the
meeting already are functioning.
Debates on questions Of church
discipline and Improvement OF GER
tain activities Of the church pro-
baby win demand more attention
even than the election Of bishops.
Tenure Iaw Issue
Top issue probably win be the
eight year tenure law under which
hishops and church pastors are
limited TO only eight years in one
particular place. The law in con-
nsction with the bishops was pas
sod In the 1913 general conference
On Kansas City. Mo.
There Ia quite q bit Of debate a.
"a whether this also applies to the
ministers. According TO q number
AZ laymen, this rule was not
passed In connection with the
MINISTERS at that time, but only
for the hishops.
Probably. there win be offered
q resolution to rescind the eight
year tenure rule. A two-thirds
vote Of the General Conference II
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-02
70 SPEAK AT
ST. PETERS A.M.E.

Edward 10. BhsAAgreen. above,
executive secretary Of tho Mime
apoha chapter Of the Railroad
EvAngelIstlc Association win
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-02

LAlase- Nous-Faire Cub. The
Laisse-Nous Faire Bridge club
win meet Saturday. April 20. with
MrS. william A. Hanna, $40 West.
ern Ave. No.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-02
BY JOAN Won BLoN

There big red Welcome" spashed the of
the international booklet put out by Midland Cooperative
Wholesale Inside it tells what Midland and what Midland
does And il also says Midland is proud policy
discrimination, race, creed or color
When called at Midland o nteryiew Mr. Raph W.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-02
uADGRS INcINSIDs
nADERS McgNSEDI
Mary Bethune Barred
From Speaking In NJ.
After Smear Attack

New York City. NJ "a smear attack Mary Mcleod
othune president emeritus of Bethune Goodman College and
distinguished American of color Immediately
resented by American Negro leaders this week.
Mrs. BcthunC denied permission speak at y school
az EngcwOo j. Friday because of charges that she
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-02
JOBS ARE PLENTIFUL
IF YOU ARE READY

Editors Note; This series Of articles WTittea by
sponsored by Employ
Opportunity
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-02
Anne. Church Holds
QuadrenniaI Conference In
Chicago May 7 To Il
required for repeal.


aSNAASN Aot tNPo@L
Hope For judicial Council
Another paramount issue Is the
establishment of q Judicial Coun.
ell patterned after a similar body
in the Methodist Episcopal
church. This council In 10 be com.
posed Of five ministers and five
laymen who would sit a. the
highest court Of the church.
Laymen, ministers and bishops
could appeal grievances before the
Judicial Council az q final action
within the church structure. A
proposal for the establishment Of
this council was passed at the
last General Conference after q
bitter fight, but repeatedly II was
repealed by Episcopal edict.
Some laymen have complained
Of this action. One who does not
wish to be named commented at
the recent Bishops Council meet.
ing:
mo orderly and well regulated
government can function effec-
lively when the powers Of the ad-
ministrator, the lawmalVing body
and the Judiciary are all In tie
hands Of one set Of men. We pfb-
pose 10 provide checks and b J.
ances on the actions Of the biHh-
ops"
Election Of Bishops
On a popular level, probably the
election Of bishops viii cause the
most comments. II Il believed
that possibly 100 ministers are
seeking the church's highest
Episcopal honors. although only a
select few q given more than
an outside chance TO be elected.
OF the so-cAlled top candidates
the following men are believed to
have obtained pledges Of support
from the largest number Of quad
rennial delegates:
The RsVs. Il. c. Hatcher Of Ala
bama. a general officer; A. Way
man Ward, Chicago: II. p
Primm, Louisiana; M. Il. Jackson
New York: Frederick ID. Jordan,
Los Angeles: J. A. pames In.
dIanapolis; E. A. Adams. South
Carolina, II. 8. CarsweIl, Georgia;
o. Sherman. Little Rock. Ark; r
J. Davis, Georgia and Rev Carlyle
r. Stewart. Detroit, former Min
nesota pastor.
An outside chance II conceded
TO DR.. Francis ". Cow, Of Cape
CONTINUED on Page ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-02
Edward 1. Boyd
RsslFoS From 80
Years On Railroads

After 90 years 40 q waiter. nd
ward l., Boyd, 1888 Fourth Ave.
No.. buffet car attendant on the
crack Northwestern RH ZOO" re-
tired on April ~.
Tuesday morning. April 20.
members Of the 400 club which
was founded by the late Joseph
Levy. at . special ceremony pre-
nsntsd Mr.. Boyd with q Parker
81 pen and pencil set and q bea-
utifui hand fooled brief case with
his initials inscribed on H.
The brief farewell ceremony
was held on the 400" In the N.
w. yards. J. d. Cook. president Of
the club made the presentation.
Mr.. Boyd. who looks like q man
~ about 90. claims he II 70 years
old. His railroad service In all II
90 years. In Minneapolis for
many years he had at various
times been In business, FIs return
I'd 10 the railroad for good In
April 1894
Active IN the fraternhl life Of
the state he II Elks grand organ
lzsr for the states Of Minnesota,
North and South Dakota and Wis
cOnsin. Ills picture IL shown else
where In this edition with fellow
officers Of the Twin city Eika a.
they attended memorial services
for the late J. Finley Wilson on
last Sunday.
Mr. Boyd plans 10 take II easy
he said this week. HIS great host
Of friends and admirers through
out the country no doubt wish him
well a. he gives up active rail-
road work.
SNNS~NS0~0&S~N0SNNONNNSN
FRIDAY N FINAL
NIGHT or SHOW
Tonight FRIDAY, May ~ IL the
final night Of the fourth annual
sPOkEsMAN Home Service EN-
position AZ Phyllis wheatiey
House.
Doors open at $40 p. m. Many
vnluAble prizes win Be awarded.
Fun details Of both BPOIIES-
MAN and RECORDER shows
with names Of pFizewinnSFB win
appear In the May Issue.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-02

The final prize winners and pic.
lures Of the exposition and prize
winners win appear In the May .
edition.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-02

world Society In no longer q meta
physical abstraction. II n very real. very
concrete. II 10 real enough 20 have reduced
duct Of internal affairs. II 10 no longer poe
sible for the u, 3. 90 keep the differences
she has made between the Taccs--And en-
bedded In law and custom. without making
q fundamental denial Of what ahe processes
bcfore the world 10 stand for and fight for,
the entity OF manlIind.--J. Saunders Rcd
ding.
Evening star., 1952-01-30
Featured Reading
Inside Todoy's Star

MIDYEAR GRADUATES-NeorIy 800
District senior high school students are
donnins cop and gown this week. Five
closes which were sroduated yestsE-
day are listed on pose ALL
HATE cAMPAIGN--ou July n,
1915, Herbert A. Philbiek was o dele
gate to select eonvention-thot os
District I, Communist Political Assoeio-
tioa, in Boston. Hatred for American
democracy wos the keynote. Reed this
ex-FBI osents eye-openins occount in
the lctest instollment Of the series,
u Led Three Lives" on pOss A-3.
HOW MANY ExEMPTloNs1-Ex-
emptions ore the key to impOrtont
money saving on your income tex. As
soeiated Press Writer James MARROW
tells the possibilities in the third Of .
series on page AS.
ROAD TO HEALTH--Psychiotrie
treatment Is offering the promise Of
nermoI life 10 women war veteEans who
ere pot,ents ot the veterons' Admin.
issration Hospitol Of Perry Point, Nd.
Ssor Ssoff Writer Mary |. NosshoR
pays Q visit 10 the vomen's ward %
pose B-l.
Evening star., 1952-01-30
Admiral Mccormick Is Named
TopAtIunticNdvo Commander
Veteran U. S. Officer
Selects Sir William
Andrewes as Deputy
By the Associated Press

Admiral Lynde D. Mccormick.
commander of the United States
Atlantic Fleet, today was named
Supreme Allied Naval Commander
of the North Atlantic.
AS the first boss of a peacetime
international feet. the 56-year-
old Navy veteran will direct the
sea activities of all nations in the
North Atlantic Treaty Organiza-
ton between the shores of North
America and Britain's coastal
waters.
He will be on sea what General
Dwight D. Eisenhower is on land.
The appointment of Admiral
IMcC Cormick was announced simul-
Itaneously in Washington and Lon
don-by President Truman and by
INATO.
Admiral McCormick's opera
tions will extend up to but will
mot include the coastal areas OF
the British Isles. AS his first move.
Ihe announced the selection of Vice
Admiral Sir William Andrewes OF
Britain, now commander in chief
Evening star., 1952-01-30
Vermont Marble for Jeff Davis
IStutue Gets Stony Reception

President, C. S. A.. which is to be
placed in the old hall Of the House
Iof Delegates where the Confed-
crate Congress gathered.
The word came from Sculptor
bryant Baker. who is doing the
bust. The State of Mississippi is
paying for the work as a fitting
tribute to its favorite son.
MFR. Baker laid his lament be-
fore Col. E. Griffith Dodson, clerk
Iof the Virginia House of Dele
gates. Col. Dodson hastened to
reply:
Il am in the midst OF an ex-
Itremely busy session, but I hasten
Ito say by no means have the base
for the jefferson Davis bust made
from marble from any State north
lof the Mason-Dixon line. ! am
confident some of the ladies from
/ mississippi would resent the idea :
Evening star., 1952-01-30
Alexandra Mother, Child
Narrowly Escape Death

A young Alexandria mother and
her 7-year-old son escaped pos
sible death last night when she
managed to raise a window and
telephone for help before gas
fumes overcame them both.
Mrs. Peggy Fahnestock, Is, OF
4O3 East Luray avenue and her
son Wesley were both revived
with oxygen by the Alexandria
Rescue Squad and were in good
condition today.
The rescuers were summoned
Iby her husband, Preston E. Fahne-
stock, whom the young woman
had managed to telephone for
help before passing out.
Mr.. Fahnestock, who works at
night, found his wife unconscious
on the floor and his little boy In
bed.
Police said the gas apparently
escaped from a refrigerator.
Evening star., 1952-01-30

1
cent of the country's total work
force. Yet there is heavy unem-
Iployment in number Of areas
enough to constitute q national
iproblem.
The total number Of people
seeking work-about IL million
is small, so small, in fact, as to
be the cause nationally of more
concern from the standpoint Of
labor shortness than from the
standpoint of labor surplus.
But this unemployment is heav-
lily concentrated. Most of the job
less are in New England, New
York City. the hard-coal mining
section of Eastern Pennsylvania.
the Detroit area and some
other localities scattered over the
country.
These areas are in a state OF
famine in a time of plenty. And
things will be worse before they
are better.
Unusual situations are numer-
Gus. Connecticut, as a whole, with
it's new metal working industry
geared to defense work, is booming
But adjacent Rhode Island, q
large part of Massachusetts, and
New York City are in the throes
of slump because their economies
Evening star., 1952-01-30
Egypt Says She'll Join
Middle East Command
II British Will Yield
New Premier Receives
ENJOYS of Four Motions
Who Proposed Treuty
By the Associoied Press

CAIRO, Egypt, Jan. SO.-An
Egyptian Foreign ONCE spokes-
man indicated today Egypt would
Join a Middle East Defense COM
mand If her current dispute with
Britain is solved to this country's
satisfaction. rs
The spokesman said this was
the personal impression" Of the
new Premier, Ally Maher Pasha:
"If the other parts of the
Egyptian case are dealt with sat
isfactorily from the Egyptian
viewpoint, Egypt would naturally
consider such participation favor
ably.
1.-THE principle Of participation
of Egypt in a defensive Middle
Evening star., 1952-01-30
BY ihs Assoeia.sd Press

REDMOND, Va, Jan. 29.out
of the welter Of legislative turmoil
at the Virginia State Capitol to-
day emerged one hard fact: There
is no Italian f1rst-quality statuary
marble in America.
Among General Assemhlymen
more concerned with statutes than
statues, such a cold fact could be
expected to cause no more than
a ripple of passing interest. But
It could have far reaching con-
sequences in all Of the South, past
and present.
Since there is no Italian sta-
tuary marble Of first quality ly-
ing around in statuary marble
lots. it was suggested that Ver-
mont marble might be put to use
to make Q base for the sculptured
bust Of (gulpl Jefferson Davis,
Evening star., 1952-01-30
Tories Austerity Plan
| Moves AnIee 10 Seek
Vote Of No Confidence
Butler Economy Report
Denounced as Unfair
To Social Services
BY the Assoeiafad Press

LONDON, Jan. 30-Labor men,
|bers Of Parliament demanded a
vote of no confidence in the Con-
|servative Government today for
proposing curbs on Britain's cost
ly social services as part Of q
drastic economy program. B.
The motion was filed in the
House of Commons just before
the start of a two-day debate on
Spartan proposals by r. A. Butler.
Chancellor Of the Exchequer, to
put the country on its feet finan-
Icially.
The motion was in the form
Iof an amendment to one by
Prime Minister Churchill asking
Commons approval of the Butler
plan.
If the Laborites should put their
motion across, Mr.. Churchill
would have to resign and ask for
la new national election. But the
Conservative majority of IA is
expected to prevail when the vote
comes tomorrow night.
Calls Statement Unfair.
The Labor motion. in the name
lof Opposition Leader Clement r.
Atlee and three lieutenants, de-
nounced Mr.. Buffers Statement
containing attacks on the social
services and other measures, many
Iof which are irrelevant, unneces-
sary and unfair"
1t expressed mo confidence in
a government whose present policy
i is in such marked contrast to the
Optimistic statements on which it
was returned to power"
Pushing the attack on the Con-
lServative government was Aneurin
IBevan. the fiery Socialist who quit
1.-THE Labor regime last spring be-
cause the cost Of arrning led to
lcharging for false teeth and spec
tacles.
| New Cut Announced.
u
Mr.. Butler announced another
icut Of ESQ million ($42O million)
in imports. Last November he
slashed them by $3.50 million 1880
millionl in the first Conservative
move to save the nation from
bankruptcy.
| Socialists charged Mr.. Buffers
new medical charges violated a
Conservative promise in last Octo-
ber's election campaign. Mr.. But
ler announced dental patients
would have to pay up to 81 ($2.80)
for treatment. imposed charge
lof l shilling ia cents1 for pre-
lscriptions, and decided to collect
for such things as surgical belts.
wigs and hearing aids.
Evening star., 1952-01-30
Handwriting on Wall Morks First Atomic
Electricity Test. pose A-s

Eighteen months ago Acc
thought the Savannah River In
stallation would cost $500 million
This figure was raised later tc
$500 million.
Acc Chairman Gordon Dean
said the original figures were only
"guesstimates" because nobody
had much experience in building
the types of facilities going into
River area. Acc hopes
to use them to make hydrogen
bombs.
Substantial Advances"
The latest cost estimate came ir
the Aces semi-annual report te
Congress. The report, speaking
mostly in generalities because oi
security problems. also said:
/. The United States has made
Substantial advances" in atomic
weapons development, with pro.
duction going ahead on schedules
set by President Truman.
Q. Drilling for atomic materials
lis at the highest point yet.
8. Deliveries Of atomic ores from
the Belgian Congo have continued
(See ATOMIC. Page A-s3
Evening star., 1952-01-30
Commuters Stranded
By Cleveland Bus Strike
BY the Associated Press

CLEVELAND, Jan. 30.-A wild
cat strike of Central Greyhound
Bus lines drivers early today left
about 10000 commuters without
their usual transportation to work
in Cleveland.
A strikers spokesman, who re-
fused to give his name. said 35i
drivers were out and 1877 buse:
were idle.
He refused to discuss grievance:
at issue. but said the strikers viii
meet this afternoon to draw up
list of demands.
Reduced runs-due in part tt
fioods-reportedly was one of the
points the men were protesting.
Only one bus was allowed tt
leave the terminal after midnigh
"a las am. run for Buffalo anc
Boston. Buses for six other firm
which use the Central Greyhounc
Terminal here unloaded passenger
at the curb in front Of the station
because drivers would not pass {
group of about a dozen picketS.
Evening star., 1952-01-30
Truman Denounces Soyiets
For Annexinq Baltic States

President Truman today de-
|nounced Russian annexation Of
the Baltic countries as unlawfu,
and declared it would never be
recognized by this Government
The Presidents remarks were
reported by Jules Feldmens, the
Latvian Minister. who is still rep
the former Latvian gov
ernment here, although his coun-
try has been taken over by the
Soviet.
The Latvian envoy called to
present the President with pub
lication listing the names Of 81
600 Latvians who have been de-
ported to Soviet Russia.
Evening star., 1952-01-30
Poverty Amid Plenty
Economy Sets Near Record Clip
But JobIess Sufferin Some Areas
Unemployment Concentrated in New England.
New York City, Detroit and Hard Coal Areas

Iare tied principally to civilian
work.
Tiny Rhode Island. population
791 900, has $4,000 unemployed
Massachusetts, over 100000; New
York City, over 100000 and in
creasing. Yet. Hartford. Conn, q
few miles away, cannot fine
enough people to man its busy de-
fense plants or enough housing
for those who are there.
Scranton, Wilkes-Barre. Potts.
vile, Pa, are in bad shape, with
unemployment running over II
per cent of the work force. Most
of the iobless are hard coal miners
who can't find work In the dying
industry. Not far away are centers
lof steel and other industries
where manpower is badly needed
A call for workers to remove
the snow from Detroit streets re-
suits in a mob scene of the jobleSs
eager to earn a few dollars.
Schemes reminiscent of the
1930s are being used by merchants
trying to drum up business. In
Fall River, Mass, books Of coupons
good for $25 in trade at various
stores are being offered at $3.50.
Speaking generally. there are
two types of unemployment. The
type receiving the most attention
is so-called defense unemploy-
ment, resulting from the transfer
of scarce metals-copper. steel.
nickel, aluminum-from civilian
to military production.
Detroit is the most spectacular
example Of q city suffering from
defense unemployment. Estimates
of the number of jobless in the
(See UNEMPLOYMENT, A-14.)
Evening star., 1952-01-30
Help Found Quickly
Through Star Want Ad

A woman who lives in the 400 block
Of Argyle drive. FoIIs Church. Vo.. hired
domestic help quickly this week os q
result Of classified od in The Stor
which brought more thon 80 coils.
For your best results, advertise ia
Woshington's No. I classified medium.
Phone Sterling 5000. To Place Sunday
classified DDS, call well in odyanes Of
the Z MN. Soturday deadIine to help
avoid ,fIoed Of LOST minute coils ct
The Saer svisehbeerd.