davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-12

DOhsOGsn AHShSH NOAEc
In completing his fourth year
at Border. Rev. Sexton very fit
tingly brought a fine message on
the subject, The Christians EX-
allied Privilege. at the morning
worship. His scripture reading
WAS from Hebrews l0:f. II was
communion Sunday, and the Holy
rites and Sacrament were admin
istered 10 the many present. Visi-
tors were made welcome and in
vited to worship with US again, at
their convenience. With the Min
nesOta Methodist Conference con-
vening this week. at Hamline Uni
verSity. Rev. Sexton will be at
the conference and the pulpit will
be supplied with a visiting minis
ter next Sunday. Make an effort
TO be present.
Don't forget the Vesper Ser
vices every Sunday evening from
8 TO 7. Always something inter
esting and you are always well
come at Border.
The Methodist Mems Chorus
participated in a fine program,
a Twilight Musical at St
Thomas church, Sunday evening
at 8 o'clock.
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
The attendance was good at
each of the services Sunday, des-
pite the continual dOwnpour OF
rain. Rev. Bolts brought a lovely
message from Psalms 5l:lO.
Create in me clean heart. o
God and renew the right spirit
within me" Rev. Bolts stressed
the fact that this prayer should
be the personal concern of every
Christian of God, and have the
love 10 treat our fellow man
right.
Mr.. Jacob Walker united with
the church. A letter of reCommen-
dalton from St. Paul Baptist
church in behalf of Mr.. Walker
was received.
Music was furnished by the
combined Choirs. New members
were fellowshipped into the
church followed by communion,
Ministers participating were the
pastor. Rev. II. w. Bolts Sr., Rev.
J. Seabron and Rev. f. Hender-
son.
Visitors were Mrs. Halle Mar
tin, Detroit, Mich, Miss Pat Skog-
erbo, Austin. MINI, Miss Elaine
Schroeder. Gait. Ia, Mrs. Ollie
Duncan, Council Bluffs. la. Mrs.
Duncan Is the mother of Mrs
Lurena Washington. of 5I3 Girard
Ave M A. ID. Jones and Ross
Perry, both OF Minneapolis. Eddie
westowaps, ". Y. City. and Miss
Salie Ann Hale, Jackson. Miss.
Visitors are always welcome
Many were drenched by down
pour Of rain at the corner stone
laying OF Pilgrim Rest Baptist
church, but II was a momentous
occasion, The pastor. Choruses and
choirs were guests from Zion
church, as well as many Of its
members. Rev. Joseph jackson
was host pastor.
Reports OF the sick. Mrs. Will
liam Ross, 1928 Clinton Ave. is
improved; Mrs. Ora Jones. 1916
Bryant Is in bed with pneumonia:
MFR. Felix Fogg Is expected 10 be
discharged from Fairview hospital
this week.
Mldweck prayer service 7:3O TO
$50 p. m. each Wednesday eve
ming. You're welcome. Let us
pray daily, create in me a clean
heart, o God. and renew the right
spirit within me-Mrs. f. Hender-
son, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-12

Joys freedom and conveniences,
there are colored people who. dss-
pite equal obligations, have not
the right 10 live like real free
American citizens"
Mr.. Occon0mon visited the
United States under auspices Of
the State Department.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-12
Rosiol Discrimination More
Ponies NoWspop0TNon

Athens, Grerce1-- Reporung on
his observations Of race relations
IN this country, Christon occcno-
mon, Greek newspaPsrman. has
written q series Of articles on
various phases Of the ploblem for
the Athens Embros. . lesding pub
hcation Of this ancient city.
Mr.. occonnmon wrote that 1T
IL = puGzling fact that IN . coun.
try Of real democracy, hike our
great ally. the United States
where the worker, farmer. sCisn-
list and every honest citizen en-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-12
Mrs. Thee. Cunningham
Rites Ara Maid

Mrs Jessie Magnolia Cunning,
ham. $40 Fuller Ave-. wife 81
Theodore Cunningham. died Wed.
nesday, Juno = a, bi5 p. m. at
Mound hospital, after a short III.
ness,
She was q member " ST James
AME church and Como Temple
No. iGS mPoE Of W Funeral
services werr held at ? p. m, Sat.
uriay, June 9 from St james
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-12

AME church with Como Temple
in charge, Rev James c. Dixon,
pastor officiatsd.
Surviving are her husband
Theodore. an aunt. Mrs. Hannah
Murphy. Cleveland. o.. cousins. J
r. and Bradford Nelson, 81. Paul.
Rev. Roy J. Barclay Of Cleveland
and other relatives.
Burial was In Oakland ceme-
terry with Brooks Funeral Home
In charge Of arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-12
CARD OE THANKS

I wish to thank Rev. M. L.
Simmons. pastor and all of the
clubs Of st. Peters AME church,
relatives. neighbOrs and friends
for their prayers. flowers. cards
and visits during my recent illness
IN Fairview hospital. Edith
Moulden.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-12

II you have social or personal
news items call Jessie Shepard
at Midway $40 and she will
serve you. There is NO CHARGE
for news in this paper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-12
NIENIORIAM

In loving memory Of my family,
o. c. Hall, who passed so sud
denly Nov. II. 1851; o. c. Hall
Jr. and Barbara, June IS, l947.
Those whom we love go out Of
sight, but never out Of mind.
Mrs. o. c. Hall. wife and mother
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-12

81. PETERS AME CHURCH
Plans and preparations arc
under way for Dedication wssk
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-12

lie does not believe that dos
not live according to his beheG
Thomas Fuller.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-12

TIE SFoNESNIAN and RI.
CoRDER papers have serNSd the
Twin Cttrs Cor 10 yearN
Evening star., 1953-07-29
Congress Tax Relief
Provision. Beaten
By the Assoeiafsd Press

The Senate Appropriations
Committee has voted down a
House-approved provision giving
additional tax relief to members
of Congress.
Members may now deduct
from their income taxes up to
$4,000 a year for their living
expenses in Washington.
The House provision, attached
to the legislative appropriations
bill, would have have permitted
unlimited deductions.
Senator Williams, Republican,
of Delaware had served notice
he would fight this on the floor
if the Appropriations Committee
did not remove it. He contended
it would largely benefit Senators
and House members who are
wealthy and need little financial
help.
The provision was knocked
out of the legislative appropria-
ton bill, which the committee
then approved. The bill carries
more than $50 million to pay the
expenses of Congress and its
affiliated agencies and the Fed
eral judiciary in the current
fiscal year.
Evening star., 1953-07-29

the President should find Gov
ernment borrowing has reached
the debt limit during the con-
greSsional recess, he can always
cut back on Government spend
ing for any quarter of the year.
Democratic Floor Leader john
son of Texas said of the possible
boost in the debt limit
II don't think they will ask
for it. I don't think they should,
and if they do I don't think 1t
will be raised"
On the Republican side, Sen
ator Williams of Delaware said
he will oppose such a move un-
less the administration can pro-
duce better facts than he has
now. Other sources said at
least five or six Republicans
would be on the opposition side.
If the Democrats stand solidly.
that would beat the proposal.
sent to the House yesterday a
bill authorizing $490,146,930 for
military construction projects in
this country and abroad.
At the same time Gen. Eisen-
hover signed a bill appropriating
$718,395, 1893 to finance the Agri-
culture Department for the year
ending next June 80.
Evening star., 1953-07-29

rarely if ever carries the ball
himself. With President Eisen-
hover and Secretary Dulles as
coaches deciding the main
strategy, Mr.. Murphy's job will
be to call the signals for actual
ball-carrying in the U. N. by
such star halfbacks as Ambas-
sador Henry Cabot Lodge, top
United States representative at
the U. N. He participates in the
strategy planning here and
makes sure that the signals given
the ball carriers at the U. N
represent thoroughly co-ordi-
mated Government decisions.
Succeeds HickersOn.
AS Assistant Secretary for the
United Nations Affairs Mr.. Muir
ply succeeds John D. Hickerson
another veteran career diplomat
who is due to be deputy COM
mandant for foreign affairs OF
the National War College.
Now SO and a veteran oi
33 years in the Foreign Serv.
ice. Mr.. Murphy began work
for the Government as clerk in
the Post Office Department in
1916. He took a law degree at
George Washington University
here and became a member of
the District Bar. Then in 1920
Evening star., 1953-07-29
Murphy, Ace Trouble Shooter,
ToC0N Signals at Conference
Will Direct Aims
OF U. S. as U. N.
Plans Korean PurIey
By Gornett D. Horner

Robert D. Murphy, who has
earned a reputation during the
last decade as one of Americas
ace trouble-shooting career dip
lomats, faced up to a new set of
troubles today as Assistant Sec
retary of State for United Ma
tions Affairs.
Fresh from a special assign
ment as political adviser to Gen.
Mark w. Clark during the criti-
cal phase of the Korean armi-
stice negotiations, Mr.. Murphy
now takes the job of calling the
signals in efforts to get Ameri-
can ideas regarding the forth
coming Korean political confer
ence adopted by the United
Nations General Assembly. For
him, it is like jumping from the
fire into the frying pan.
One diplomatic headache after
another is anticipated in plan
ming and carrying out negotia-
tions with the Communists in
the political conference.
Delegation is First Problem.
The first problem due to come
before the special session of the
General Assembly in New York
next month is selection of the
delegation to represent the U. N.
in the talks. Then there will be
such things as settling the place
of the conference. and the U. N.
position on items to be discussed.
Secretary of State Dulles made
it clear at a news conference
yesterday that this Government
has definite ideas about most of
those questions. For one thing,
he stressed that he will oppose
any idea of trying to buy uni
f1cation of Korea at the price of
admitting Communist China
into the United Nations. He
hopes a majority of the U. N.
will go along with this view, but
some members are expected to
back Communist claims for a
Red China seat in the U. N.
Mr.. Dulles lodged the question
of who should represent the
U. N. in the political confer
ence. There is bound to be a
difference of views on whether
such nations as India, which did
not take an active part in the
Korean fighting, should partici-
pate in the peace settlement.
Silent Pending Study.
Mr.. Murphy dug into these
and other pressing problems to-
day, withholding any public ex-
preston of his views until he
has a chance to study position
papers" already being worked on
in the State Department.
He was sworn into his new job
yesterday afternoon in the pres
ence of Secretary Dulles.
In his new job, Mr.. Murphy
will be something like the quar-
terback of a football team who
Evening star., 1953-07-29
Nehru Is Reported
Discouraged Over
Peace Prospects
BY the As,oeintad Pres.

NEW DELHI, India. July o.
An informed source said today
Prime Minister Jawaharlal Neh-
ru feels greatly discouraged"
over prospects for post-Korean
world peace because of what he
regards as virtually unanimous
American opinion against letting
Red China into the United Ma
tionS.
The informant said Adlai E.
Stevenson's news conference in
London yesterday had disturbed
Nehru keenly, since he NehruD
had hoped the (China-U. NJ
question would at least get con-
sideration from the United
States, which so clearly wants
peace in the world"
Mr.. Stevenson, 1852 Demo-
cratic presidential candidate, re-
stated in London his opposition
to seating Red Chinese dele
cation in U. N.
United States Secretary Of
State John Foster Dulles also
said yesterday in Washington
the United States will not trade
admission of Red China to U. N.
for Korean uniflcation.
Mr.. Nehru has scheduled a
news conference for tomorrow.
Aides pointed out that his de-
ciSion not to wait until Parlia-
ment opens August 3 to make a
foreign policy statement indi-
Gated that IAN important ex-
preston of the Indian viewpoint"
is likely.
Officials here said India be-
lieves that banning Red China
from U. N. will lead the Peiping
regime to assert it's power in
Asian affairs through further
aggression. Indian diplomats
were reported to have said that
Russia wants the United States
to oppose early entry of Com
munist China into the U. N. in
order to force China to further
dependence on Russia.
Evening star., 1953-07-29

Al " 9 "AAS
Geraldine lives in Bowie, Md.
1t. Lee, %, was wounded July
20 in fighting around East Berlin
Hill. He was attached to Com
pany D. I'd Battalion, 7th Regi-
ment Of the 1st Marine Division.
After being hit, he was taken
aboard the Navy hospital ship
Repose.
1t. Lee had been in Korea
since March, in charge of an
anti-aircraft battery. He Joined
the Marines in October, 1850.
Before entering the service
1t. Lee studied for three years as
a medical student at Maryland
University. He was born in
Gainesville, Fla. His parents now
live in Miami.
His younger brother, Frank A.
Lee, 10, is a drill instructor at
the Paris Island Marine Base,
S. C.
Pvt. Kelley, 81, was wounded
in the left leg July 10 in fighting
on Pork Chop Hill. He had been
in Korea since May II.
He was born in Bowie and at
tended Marlboro High School.
Before joining the Army last
October. Mr.. Kelley was a car
penter.
When wounded, he was at
tached to I Company, 32d In
fantry Regiment. 7th Division.
His parents live in MitcheIlsville,
Md.
Evening star., 1953-07-29

preparations Committee last night
reported out the last of the
money bills, carrying more than
$50 million for the operating ex-
penSes of Congress and the
courts. This bill may pass the
Senate today.
Aside from the debt ceiling
issue and the immigration bill,
which went to conference today,
the two most troublesome
issues still unsettled are:
1. The one-year extension of
the Reciprocal Trade Act, dead
locked in House Senate con-
ference committee.
2 The conference report on
the bill to dispose of % Gov
ernment rubber plants, which
Senate Democrats are preparing
to fight on the ground that it
lacks safeguards against mono
poly.
If the Democrats succeed in
beating the conference agree
ment on the rubber bill, how
ever. the conferees can bring in
a new compromise without too
much delay.
Leaders also are still hopeful
OF a last-minute settlement Of
the reciprocal trade bill, which
has been tied up by House in
sistance on adding a seventh new
member to the Tariff Commits
sion, which Democrats claim
would destroy the bipartisan ma
ture of the Commission.
The situation regarding the
debt limit is not clear. Congress
sional leaders say they have had
no official request from the ad-
ministration yet to try to raise
it. but they understand the
Treasury is waiting to add up
the appropriation bills now be-
ing rushed to final passage.
From this total, which should be
available by tomorrow, leaders
say the Treasury will determine
whether it can get by until jan
uary without asking for a new
debt limit.
If higher debt ceiling is re-
quested it will run into strong
opposition from Senators Byrd,
of Virginia and George of
Georgia, Democratic members of
the Finance Committee. Sena-
tor Byrd has been on record for
a week against increasing the
debt limit at this time.
Il am not going to vote for
it now if it is requested" added
Senator George today. II might
have to in January, but I don't
want to encourage the spending
of any more money than is nee
esSary in this fiscal year. Rails
ing the debt limit is just like
raising taxes"
Both Senators argue that if
Evening star., 1953-07-29
Only Ice Cream Is Lacking
At Freedom VILLAGE Rehearsal

about a mile from the original
tent city.
The new quarters-bigger and
more elaborate-will be only 100
yards from a rail line leading
south to Seoul.
Processing prisoners will be
done in a huge warehouse 334
feet by 10.
Returning prisoners will be
given medical checkups, DDT
duSting, Identification checks,
food and an opportunity to visit
a Jewish, Catholic or Protestant
chapel.
RepatriateS needing further
medical attention will be evacu-
ated from Freedom Village by
helicopter. Most will be taken
by train to Inchon where they
will board Navy transports
bound for the United States.
Evening star., 1953-07-29
BY the Assoeioted Press

SEOUL. July 20. - United
States Marines. Stimulating re-
turned war prisoners ran
through practice session today
in preparation for handling the
flood of Allied soldiers to be
freed from Communist prison
camps next week.
They skipped only one step
the ice cream that will be watt
ing at the end of the line.
Sixty Marines were rushed
through the entire processing
that will begin August 5-the
date set for the first Allied
POWs to begin streaming into
Freedom Village.
Freedom Village - the name
was coined during the exchange
of sick and wounded Allied
POWs last April-is being moved
Evening star., 1953-07-29

he entered the Foreign Service
as vice consul.
His name became first page
news in 1912 with the invasion
of North Africa when it was dis
closed that for two years he
had headed a special group Of
consular officers lining up friends
in North Africa to clear the way
for the Allied landings.
It was Mr.. Murphy who met
Gen. Clark, then Gen. Eisen-
hower's deputy. when Gen. Clark
went ashore from a submarine
to arrange final plans for the
landings a few weeks before the
1912 invasion. Mr.. Murphy then
stayed on Gen. Eisenhower'S
staff as political advisor until
after the end of World War II.
Evening star., 1953-07-29
Gen. Chase Returns
To Post in Formosd
By the Asseciated Press

TAIPEH. Formosa, July 90
Maj. Gen. William C. Chase.
chief of the United States mill
tary assistance advisory group to
Nationalist China, returned last
night from 16 days of confer
ences in Washington.
Gen. Chase will meet tomor-
row with Admiral Felix B.
Stump, newly named commander
Of the United States Pacific
Fleet, due on a Far Eastern tour.
Evening star., 1953-07-29
Foreign Aid
Continued From First Page,

wrong place to cut American aid
at this time.
Acting Majority Leader Know
land predicted the bill will pass
without substantial change.
One possible roadblock still
threatened to upset adjourn
ment plans. That was the un-
certainty over whether the White
House will make a last-minute
request to have the $275 billion
debt ceiling raised.
If that request is made, it
could prolong the session, and
it is far from certain the Senate
would raise the ceiling.
Military Fund Agreement.
The biggest money bill of the
session, carrying $34.3 billion
for the armed services, was
agreed upon by House and Sen
ate conferees late yesterday. In
an unusual move, the conferees
brought the total of this bill be-
low the amount either House had
voted for. Ordinarily. conference
agreements are half way between
the House and Senate totals.
In this case, the House voted
for S34.4 billion, the Senate for
$34.5 billion and the conference
report contains only $34.3 bill
lion. This is STA billion under the
Eisenhower budget, but $6.3 bill
lion under the Truman January
budget. Nearly all of the cut was
the SIS billion taken from the
Air Force.
The House quickly approved
the compromise today.
Some effort may be made in
the Senate today for a further
slash in the foreign aid bill by
members of the economy bloc
who failed two weeks ago to
have drastic cuts made in the
foreign aid authorization bill.
But Republican leaders are con-
f1dent they can block these
moves.
Still Below Enabling Act.
Although the Senate Appro-
priationS Committee restored
half of the $1.1 billion House cut,
the Senate version is still nearly
$500 million less than Congress
authorized in the enabling act.
Senate leaders are counting on
the fact that the committee has
already cut that much from the
authorized ceiling to head off
any further reductions.
Senator Long, Democrat, of
Louisiana said he would try to
lower the bill back to the House
level, which would mean a cut
of more than $500 million. Sen
ator Ferguson, Republican, of
Michigan predicted the move
would fail.
Senator Mccarthy. Republi-
can, of Wisconsin has amend
mentS pending to renew his eff
fort, which failed in commit
tee, to penalize recipients of
American aid if they permit
ships flying their flags to trade
with Red China. If he calls
them up Republican leaders will
seek to have them ruled out of
order on the ground that basic
law cannot be tackled to an ap-
preparation bill.
Both houses made rapid
strides toward adjournment yes
terday as must" bills moved
swiftly through one or. both
houses. Here is what the Senate
accomplished in one day:
Approved conference reports
on the SAT- million First Inde-
pendent Offices Bill, on the So
billion Labor. Health, Education
and Welfare Bill. and on the
$147.3 million District Approp-
ration Bill.
1t also passed the administra-
tion's farm credit expansion bill,
and a $3.50 million drought re-
lief fund for Southwestern
States.
Meanwhile, the Senate An
Evening star., 1953-07-29
Truce
Continued From First Page.O

(Contlnued From First Page.)
here Monday by senior truce ne
gotiators from each side.
Half of the 18 copies were
taken to Munsan for the sig
nature of Gen. Mark w. Clark
and half to North Korea for the
signatures of the Red high COM
manders.
Next, the documents had to be
swapped again so the top COM
manders could sign the set al
ready bearing the other sides
signatures.
Allied and staff officers also
conferred today on arrangements
for construction of Military Ar
n1iStice Commission headquaf-
ters IN the vicinity of Panmun-
jom.
Heavy Beams Salvaged.
Allied forces were under orders
to salvage all possible equipment
from the intricate system of
Notifications strung across the
150-mile line.
One Of the toughest tasks was
to remove 12-inch beams used in
bunkers. All efforts were ex-
tended to salvage the lumber,
scarce in this country.
The Reds job of pulling back
was less complicated.
The Reds had dug a system of
defenseS mostly underground.
Allied officers explained the
Communists only have to cave
in the dirt at the entrances to
make them useless.
Communists and allied work
parties searched the buffer strip
for bodies and graves. In some
cases they assisted each other
in locating them.
Although American GIS and
other United Nations forces were
under orders to avoid the Reds.
reports of contacts and in some
cases exchange of foods, cigar
cites and souvenirs were fire.
quent.
Reds Utilize Propaganda.
And the Communists did not
overlook the propaganda oppor-
tunity. On the eastern front,
Red loudSpeakers broadcasts as
sailed the proposed defense pact
by the United States and South
Korea as an effort to extend the
war.
A news correspondent told of
an incident at outpost Heddy on
the western front where Chinese
presented him with a red and
gold peace dove" insignia de-
scribed with English words "We
Demand Peace"
He reported the Chinese passed
out the small emblems to Ma
rines working in the area.
At Heartbreak Ridge on the
eastern front, three American
GIs clearing a pass were handed
shaving kits and a towel stamped
with the word Hello" by several
North Korean officers.
Pre-truce fears that the South
Korean troops would not pull
back from the demilitariZed zone
because of President Rhee's op-
position proved groundiess as the
withdrawal began.
The South Korean forces, who
manned two-thirds of the battle
line, were pulling back in orderly
fashion.
Allied evacuation of strategic
islands far up both North Ko-
rean coasts also progressed
smoothly. An Air Force Ipokes-
man said the withdrawal from
the islands-uSed during the
war as radar stations and rescue
bases-should be completed we'll
within the specified To-day dead
line.
Evening star., 1953-07-29

partment an
nounced to-
d y. T h e y
are:
First 1t
Charles R.
Lee. jr., whose
wife and 49,
month - old
d a u g h t e r
Gaynelle live
at 4314 North
Fourth street,
Arlington;
Pfc. Emory
o. K ellie Y
NJ hnSo uJifc
Evening star., 1953-07-29
Arlington Lieutenant,
Bowie Soldier Hit
In Pre-Truce Action

A Maryland soldier and a Vir-
ginia Marine lieutenant were
wounded in action before the
truce in Korea, the Defense De-