davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-23
Minneapolis HoNors
KoFaun Vets A.
Annoy Oct. ~

Members Of the Joint Veterans
Council have set October Goth a.
the day 10 honor the men and wo-
men who served in the Armed
forces during the Korean Elmer
gency. The celebration will be
held at the Minneapolis Armory
and will start at 4 p, m, ending
at midnight.
This event will be unique In itR
plaRnlnR at In is the first, 10 our
knowledge, such an undertaking
in any large city IN tho United
States. The music and entertain
ment, In fact. the whole show will
be donated by public spirited
citizens.
Al Rudds eleven piece orchestra
will play for the dance His ser
vices are made possible through
the Musicians Performance Trust
Fund. George Murk the local
leader Of the Musicians Union has
stated that he In only too happy
10 cooperate In such a worthwhile
project.
Jimmy HeRE proprietor Of the
Starlight Club. IN the entertain.
ment chairman. He has lined up
lot Of outstanding entertain
mcnt for the festivities 4 host ~
local talent are all anxious 10 do
their part In giving the returned
servlcemrn a real welcome home
party.
A few Of the acts that Jimmie
obtained are ~ follows Cllff
wlnehii. comedy; Pat Hulto,
formerly q singing star a. Earl
CarrolI'G In Hollywood, Ralph
Clark. recording star who does
songs In q Scandinavian way:
Sophie Parker, who IL the Sophie
Tucker Of Minneapolis and who
Ia now singing at vic's; The Clyde
Snyder production, plus enter
tainment from Minneapolis hotels
Will make this an occasion long 10
b. remembered
All Korean veterans are the
special guests. Admission free "a
the public.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-23
Byrnes Fails To Reply
To Russian UN Delegate
Who TWitS Him On Rights

Of violating the UN Charter. Yet,
you say human nights are not re-
Gpectsd In these three countries"
The thrss countries discussed
Wsrs Hungary. RomanIa and Bul-
EAna.
Malik went on 70 point out 10
Byrnss that IN thsas countries
human rights are not based on
race OF color Of skin.
Apparently the Russian dSIs-
gates answer atumpod Byrnea.
for the South Carolinian. known
for his attitude on Negro rights.
refrained from answering.
Liberal forces throughout the
country objected 70 ByrnsS ap-
pointmsnt 10 the UN post. Thsy
said II would leave the U.B.A.
vulnerable 10 such attacks &c
witnessed here last week.
In opposing ByFnes. these
ErOups cited his long record Of
opposition 70 issues Of interest %
minontIsa. especially Negroes.
The MAhk-ByFnas exchange
came during the commlttee's de-
bate on the iasua Of admitting
new members 10 the TN.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-23
Biq MuxfieId PTA
Mass Meeting On
MoNdGY, Oct. rs

FNIll SUCCESS OF all past efforts
IN behalf Of the MRxfield School
win warrant the presence OF
everyone in the community at q
big mass meeting On Monday, oc.
tober 20 at \ p, m, At MaNfed
school, conducted by the PTA.
The community viii be well IN.
formed by Frank stArkcy, repro
sentative OF the Trades and La.
Dor Assembly, on all items cover
cd In the bond issue and charter
amendment, namely schools,
streets, flood control. sewers,
bridges. educational esntSrH, Ath-
letie center, parks and play.
grounds. auditorium, library,
street lights, garbage, traffic con.
troll. etc.
The long awaited actual nkst.
chea and plans for the new school
viii be shown and explained by
the school architects, A review Of
the work done by the Advisory
Building Committee over the
summer months, will be given by
Rev. Floyd Massey Jr., chairman.
Remember, every we'll informed
person viii vote yes" twice At
the election November Jrd.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-23

creation center.
Approval Of the charter amend
ment Is necessary to give the
community the funds 1t does not
have at present for essential SER
vices through 1854. The amend
ment would increase per capita
taxation limitations.
Although st. Paul needs more
teachers, about $40 teachers and
other members Of the educational
staff must be dropped unless the
amendment Is passed. The COM
munity should have 100 firemen.
but instead il threatened with q
reduction of % men because of
lack Of funds. Similarly. unless
the amendment Is approved, at
least IS policemen must be drop
ped.
Passage Of the amendment also
is necessary to assure sufficient
personnel for the city health de-
partment, including the nurses for
innoculation services for all
school children.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-23
cTlSpuS ASfuekS
Assn. Holds It's
Annuul MEETING

The Crtspua AttuCkS AasociR
ton held its annual meeting
Thursday night. Oct, 10 At Phi.
grim Baptist church.
Hyland Stokes was reelected
president Of the association. Other
officers elected were Calvin Tay.
Tor, vice.preAident, Mrs, Nelson
speese. secretary.
Board members elected were ~
follows: Mr. and Mrs Clyde Allen,
Frank Boyd, Mrs. Bailey Morris
Rev. J, W. Junell. Mrs, Charles
Park. Mrs Pierce Atwater. Ran.
som Coins. Mrs Kate Neil, DR., J,
w crump. Or Earl Weber, Mrs
Edward Moore. Mrs Raymond
Bledsoe, Mrs. Ben Alexander
George Brooks, Leroy CalNman
Marion Brown, stephen Maxwell
Mrs. Hyland Stokes, Rev, DcnEiI
Carly, Frank N. Smith and Mrs
James Hughes.
Appearing on n brief musical
program was Harriet Byrd Cor.
don. Richard Murphy and Harriet
Belle Smith.
Rsv DenZIi Carly, rector ~ 81
Philips church spoke on The
New Science Of the New Age"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-23

Jesse Mays il the new Athletic
Director Of the Standard Club.
Mr.. Mays. a native Of Chattanooga,
Tenn. where he received his early
education. Ia a graduate Of New
England Institute Of Anatomy,
Boston, Mass. His laboratory
work was done at Harvey Medical
School He also studied for one
year at the University OF Wis
consin.
He Is q World War II veteran
having spent ~ years IN Europe
and was wounded in the second
invasion. He ~ q member Of
Johnnie Baker Post No. 2S1 Of
the American Legion: In an &C
tive steward Of 81. Peters AME
church and II also connected viii
the Woodland Funeral Home.
He resides with his wife. Mrs
Susie NJ. Mays az his home. 35ol
18th Ave. D.. Minneapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-23

AA~--H
Regional Secretary Bernard
Brown h scheduled 70 return oc-
t0bsF - for the final report meet.
ing. 30 far only 2o2 new members
have reported and the branch
goal this year IL thereby short
iss members 10 date.
Memberships win BE- accepted
BY this paper at ia Minneapolis
office. SI4 Third Ave. o., chair.
man Moses Blackwell announced
last week.
The National League" teams
and captains are ~ follows: ~
Louis Cardinals Henry Thomas,
captain; IFTna BON1sn and Sarah
Vaughn. players. Brooklyn DOd.
Gers- Harold Combs. captain
Tsla Burt. Jim Ward. Doris MiIlss
and Thomas Hbbs. players. MI.
Waukss Braves wsnzsi AIilsT
captain. Fora Langums. 9th
Spencer and zroiOms Alternately
players.
PIttGbuFgh Pirates EthsTIeeF
c'Hns. captain Della Ross and a
q. Wright players. New Yort
Giants william Cratic. captain.
LmaFa Thomas and Kari Stewart
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-23
Dulweh Raises
Toecl Of FEc
Cities 70 30

Duiuth-(JLc servcsJ-- with
the adoption Of fair employment
practices ordinances In Charlton,
Pennsylvania and Duluth. Mime
sofa. the total number Of cities
which now bar employment dis
elimination has reached thirty.
The Clarion ordinance, which
was passed In April Of this year. h
Regarded ~ one Of the best of ia
Kind. II has broad eoverAEs. ap-
plying n al pubic and private
buNiBsases with one o. more en-
plOyess. Violations are punishabIs
By fines up 20 500. and an FEP
Commtss10B has been Sst up with
power n investigate. adjust and
rule On complaints Of discFfmina-
tlon, Charlton Ia the aiKth city IN
PsnnsyIvanla 10 enact such an Or
dinmnca.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-23


fn the vacant office created by
the resignation Of Hector =, Vas
sar. former general chairman who
had held the position for nearly
seven years.
Mr.. Patterson attended Fisk
University for four years and has
studied extensively at tho Globe
Business College IN ~. Pau,
Mr. Patterson served four and
one half years in the armed for
ceS M . Master Sergeant, Tie
took part In the campaigns Of
North Africa. Sicily and Italy.
IIe has the distinction Of having
been awarded moritorius service
plaques from the former COVER
nor ~ the state of Illinois, Adlai
Stevenson and from the Com.
mander in Chief ~ the Allied IcN.
peditionary Forces, General
Dwight y. Eisenhower.
Mr. Patterson has been active
In Local bIs since joining in 1898,
A. present he IN chairman of tho
Constitutional Committee.
Installation Of the new general
chairman took place Monday. oc'
tobsr 10, 1868, At the Locals
Headquarters In his inaugural
address, Mr. Patterson pledged
his devotion 10 trade union prln-
clpies and announced his program
by which greater improvements.
both economic and in improved
working conditions can be achisV-
ed.
Local SIC has Jurisdiction over
all Dining Car employees on the
Great Northern. 300 Line, Chi
caRo and Northwestern Omaha
Division, and the Northern Pacif-
ic Railroads
The selection Of the defeated
candidate, MRnco Finnsy for the
assistant general chairman post
Indicated that harmony rsigns In
the local
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-23
ByvRos Proves Liability
70 q. 8. IN w DObGfO

New York 49, CAMP -- Inc
first rspsrcuAslons from the ap'
pOintmsn, Of Gov. James "
Byrnss a. delegate 20 the United
Nations occurred here last week
a. q RuaSi0n delegate reminded
South Cardinals chief executive
that people who live IN glass
houses should no, throw stones"
Byrnsa. supporter Of white
supremacy. had Accused Russia
dominated countries with uolat.
ing the human rights provisions Of
their post World War II peace
treaties
Rusaia's Jacob 4. NAlik ROSE To
defend his country and reminded
Byrnss Of his own state Of South
Carolina.
MaIik took the floor In the UN
general aassmblys political Com
mittss and told Byrnss:
Look at your own state. ! have
read In the American prsas that
you are called 'raoiat No. I'm
other words. one VINO 10 IN favor
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-23

The election for the bond issue
and charter amendment is all i'm
portant to every man. woman,
and child in 81. Paul.J Cummings
said In q statement for this news
paper.
IF the improvement plan is ap-
proved, st. Paul will have the
schools and Fairgrounds to which
its children are entitled. II will
have adequate health. police and
fire protection. II will have good
streets and a good sewer system.
The election win answer the
question: progress or decay. A
city either goes forward or back
ward"
The bond issue proposal calls
for $3s,956. 900 for:
Sewer construction and rehabili-
tation. new schools and rehabili-
tation Of others. needed fire and
police equipment. a health center,
parks and Fairgrounds projects.
street lighting improvements,
auditorium repairs, additional
libraries, civic educational
center and a civic athletic and re-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-23
Clio. L@0doT 70
Dc PTiReipol Speaker
A. NAAcP Somfuh

Russell Lasiey. international
vioe-president Of the United
PaekinghouSs Workers Of Amsri-
CO. CIo CUPwAD. win BE- the
principal speaker At the fourth
annual state Conference of the
Minnesota NAAcP 70 be held
Saturday. Nov. z.
The conference was originally
scheduled for October ~. but wa
postponed for one week
The ConfAb win b. an ali day
affair with registration 10 begin
a. 10 q. m. and win wind up with
a dinner that evening.
The MN CITY branch 10 the host
branch this year and the confer.
sncs win bs st the Phyils Wheat
10y h0Uss.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-23

The Duluth ordinance, which
was passed In June. applies 10 the
city and It's departments. divisions
and bureaus, and 90 private bust
neases with two or more en-
ployees Although the ordinance
provides for q five member, non
sAlaried Commiasion on Job Dis
elimination, charged with carry
ing out the purposes and terms
81 the ordinance. II fails 10 pro-
vide the Commission with the
legal means Of enforcement. Du.
Iuth IL the second city In Mime.
sofa to ban employment dis
elimination.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-23

Borghild Hansen, director Of the
University's occupational Their
apy department. who conducted
the panel
She also attended the Mime
apolis Urban League annual fall
tea and the monthly meeting Of
the NAAcP Sunday
Her job, which takes her all
over the country. IL 10 help state
and county TB associations set up
rehabilitation programs for tuber-
culosis patients, She also conducts
studies and surveys.
Il almost never get a chance "a
see my own back yard, I'm 10
busy" she says, but the work Ia
interesting enough 10 make up
for the small amount Of home
life"
The biggest need In the re.
habilitation Of TB patients IL 70
make employers and the com.
munity accept the fact that . dis.
charged TB patient, whose cure
IL completed. can work and do q
good JOB" she continued. Their,
IL also need for more community
services 10 help the patients re-
turn 10 regular fun time work"
Miss Coff 10 now composing
work on her Doctors degree h
vocational rehabilitation anG
holds q masters degree from Col
umhia University. she Studiet
for her masters On . NatIona
Urban League scholarship and
also has been . student at Psi
University.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-23

los Angeles -- Miss Lorraine
Curry. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Curry. ss3s mn Ave. ..
made her debut - an artrsss In
the play. n TwfE Il Bent" .
nsw play BY Jewell Adams. with
an all star Negro cast, on octobsr
g II $40 .. m. at Ben Bard's
PisyhOuss. Hollywood. Calf Ths
play had its WOrIds premiere on
OFT Q. here
Miss Curry plays the part Of
'Dsada" In the production. shs 10
associated with ths CamArGo Al.
LED Arts CdancsD w0rkhhoP. Tn
-'TWig" Ia hsT firSt major pro.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-23

Attends Funerals Miss Leo
Sparks Of Chicago, niece 0f Mrs
Jessie Allison, arrived In the city
on Friday. October 10 20 attend
funeral services for her uncle
Mr. Everett Allison. Miss Sparks
IL a teacher In the Chicago school
system She returned 10 her home
on Monday. October 20.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-23

players. cin~pnsti Rods Ger.
tr0ds Pains. captain: Judge I'd
ward waite. Bsrnics Henry and
Laura Gross, players Chicago
Cubs--FIora Patterson. captain;
Edna Haydon. Buris Carmichael,
Mars Rsddick. Charles wsNIsr,
O. Marty and y. HansOn. players
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-23

WeVh Gnu Ihey totu TIE SANITY
City youths that they would be
back this Friday, Oct, ~, In great
numbers,
4 81 Paul father discovered a
long switch-blade knife In the pos.
scSAion Of hlA son. Further In.
Qulry revealed that q number Of
81. Paul youths were collecting
weapons for the proposed gang
fight.
Masonic grand lodge officials
who became interested, have alert.
cd both the Minneapolis and 81
Paul police. Youths In groups Fri.
day and Saturday viii be stopped
and Questioned Those who have
weapons ON their persons will be
arrested, Parents have been urg.
ed 10 warn their teen-age chill.
drcn against such behaviour.
Years ago there were sporadic
outbreaks between Twin city
kids usually started by quaTrolH
over girls but In recent years
gang fights have been out, Such
rivalry which has existed has
been on the football field and the
gymn,
Henry Thomas, head resident Of
Phyllis wheatlry said he had
learned that the chief trouble
started between youths ~ 10 10
years old al q dance.
lie stated emphaticRlly that any
member Of any Of the Wheatley
teams who participates In any
type Of gang fights will be barred
from the house and athletic actl.
witty.
Both Minneapolis and IT. Paul
police say there In not going 10 be
any gang fights even n they have
% haul . hot Of people 10 Jail,
Alice Onquc, executive direc.
tor ~ IIRlIle q Brown House
said when appraised Of the threat.
cncd gang ruckus said:
II has come 10 our attention
that y number Of teen ayers are
implicated In what might become
an ugly gang fight with teen.
ayers Of Minneapolis. The result
~ such a situation. II II developed
would have disastrous conasqusn.
CeH.
THE record to date ~ our Twin
city teen ayers has been ~ tho
highest chllbre Certainly HALLE
q. Brown House could never con
done or sympRthlzs with lndivid'
ualH who allow themselves "a yet
into trouble ~ involved In y sit
uation that will cmbarraas the
citizens ~ both communities and
| destroy tho progress winch W.
are making daily"
Mrs Onque said Halle Y
Brown House does not plan Il
curtaiI any Of lts week end ac
tivity including its Friday night
dance because she Aald that sh'
and her STAFF expect 10 receive th'
continued cooperation 0f the ma
Jority 81 the teen ayers who avail
themselves ~ the rscrsatiOna
facilities ~ IN" house,
Twin city Masonic lodges arr
reported also prepared 20 bacl
the Spokesman and Recorder
newspapers campaigns agains
narcotics psddlsrs In the Twi'
Cities who sell mAriJuana an
hsroln 20 tssn-Agsrs,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-23

A recent addition 70 the staff
Of ths Halle q. Brown Commun.
ny House Ia Mrs. Anita u. Tucker,
iO45 Carroll Avenue. ~. Paul.
Mrs Tucker 10 o native Of Chi
cago. m. and . graduate Of FiRh
University. Nashville. Tenn.
where she received the degree Of
Bachelor Of Arts with . major In
music and Vins Arts and . minor
In the Social Beisnees.
Mrs. Tucker has also attended
the Art Institute Of Chicago for
several years. Her duties at the
Community House win carry ii.
rect responsibilities for work In
the teen age department.. Mrs.
Tucker has been q Scout leader,
msmbeT Of the Fisk University
Stage eraftsaF and on the staff Of
the Ada Park IN Chicago. She h
also . member Of the g. Paul
Urban League Guild and the ~.
pha Kappa Alpha Sorority.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-23

Or, VINO mas served the cHuFch
Rev Massey. who accepted the
pastorate in September, 1914. has
given outstanding service TO the
church and community. Under his
leadership, the full membership
has grown to over 1000 with 700
residential members.
Among the numerous improve
ments and advancements made
under Rev. Massey's leadership
are: the erection Of the three
story Educational Unit. well
equipped with new furniture and
oil burner at a cost Of $50. 900;
the establishment OF a budget
system: creation OF the Board Of
Religious Education and the So
cial Action Committee; launching
OF an Educational Building Fund
Campaign: removal Of $1,000 debt
on the Sanctuary and burning of
the mortgage: installation Of a
Public Address System, and many
other physical improvements to
the church structure.
A graduate Of Johnson c. Smith
College. Charlotte, n. c. and Col
Rochester Divinity School
Rochester. n. Y. Rev Massey has
served. not only the church and
the community. but the city OF
st. Paul by his wide interest in
civic activities. He has appeared
As a speaker at Manchester Col
Iege. Gustavus Adolphus Lutheran
College. Hamline University
Carleton College and Bethel Col.
Iege. He has appeared on radio
and Tv panels for the National
Conference Of Christians and
Jews the Minnesota Welfare Con
ference and has appeared for such
other organizations a. the Mime
sofa state PTA. the Brotherhood
Of Sleeping Car Porters and tn
Twin City Baptist Union Institute
Rev. Massey has been IN In
stTwctor for the Minnesota stat
Baptist Youth FeIIOwShip Sum
wer Camp Of the AmsgSean hap
t,ut CouvcntSoa since 1919 and IN
ha~n BIbIe Teacher and CamI
Pastor Of the Family SummsI
Camps siRce 1884,
One Of Rev. MAssey's mAjo
achievements was the sleeeasfu
campaign he spearhsaded BY IN
MaxfeId PTA and other commun
ity organizations for q new Sehoo
10 replace the aged and made
auate MaxIeId School from De
cember 1857 through May, 1867
Iarrely a. a result Of his effort
and vision. the School Board vos
Cd unanimously 20 purchase a
entire city block and have an ar
chitect draw up plans. Upon
t.vorabls vote in The comm
Rond Issue election. . new struc
tur. win Be erected on the site
Rev. Nasty IL president Of N
Baptis, Convention. National BAr
tia convsntion. UsA- Inc
wee president Of the NAiio"'
Baptist Convention: VICE pres
d~rt Of the intsrrAcial Minnesot
state Pastors Cunfsrsnos; We
sh.,rman Of the Board Of Dire'
1contin0sd on page ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-23
Robert Patterson
Named General
Chairman SO

Robert NJ. Patterson, 10, Great
Northern Railway employee was
elected general chairman Of Din
ing Car Employees Union, local
biS In a special election held 10
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-23
OMEGA FRAT. TO MEET

The Omega Psi Phi fraternity
will hold It's regular bi-monthiy
meeting Sunday. October 25th, a
g p. m. at the home Of Thomas
TaIIsy. 900 North Western Ave
All members are requested 10
be present.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-23
Massey Appreciation Day
At Pilgrim Baptist Church
Sunday; Morrow Speaker
By Mildred Jordan

Rev j. T. Morrow executive secretary of the ST. Paul
Council Of Churches will be guest speaker at the II
Pilgrim Baptist church. West Central Avenue at Groo
Sunday October 25h when the church will observe Massey
Appreciation Day. in tribute to its pastor Rev Floyd Massey
served the chnrch and community for nine
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-23
Nelson's Active;
Inter City Gang Fight
Rumored;; Police Ready
To Jail Participants

Masonic lodge officers still investigating Wednesday
report that group of Twin City have been plan
ming gang fight on Friday, October -
Some ~ Paul youths admitted that the friction was be-
them aud boys from the Minneapolis Northsde The
MnneApoa Youths renoredy chAsed from ST. Paul last
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-23
NAAcP "NOSIOnol LOOgus" Teens Headed
nv "PTesidawe" BeuIuh Peters

The eight National League" teams In the Minneapolis
NAACP membership drive headed by league President
Bsuah Peters This league Mrs Peters said raising ~ pat
ting average every day the member drive nea the nnh
inning She said she expected her league 10 make good re-
port this week when workers meet ThurShy at "heay
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-23

dBction. She 10 . teacher In the
school system Of Los Angeles.
Miss Curry. during her early
teens. wrote, directed. produced
and acted In her own summer
stock. fer back yard IN Mime
ApoIls was the thsatsF for such
PRODUCTIONS.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-23
St. Paul Citizens Urged
Vote Help Get Out Big
On November Nov. 3

St. Paul citizens urged today join in intensive
etor OBTAIN large vote at the bond ssuecharter amend
ment election Nov. g.
The request from Harold j. Cummings chairman Of
the committee heading the campaign for support of the inn
prOYement plan.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-23
FAIL OONCERT SUNDAY

AT ZION BARhtSI
The SsnBoT choir % Zl0n Zap
tiat church Fan Concert Oct. Is,
1883. 0 .. m Come. bring q friend
Mr.. w. n. Hale. director.
Mrs. Ruth Morris. president
Rev. N. w. Botts. pastor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-23

To us in America the debate itself IL not
the thing, our overriding concern II that
German soldicry be brought into the de-
Tense " the West, France must make up
her mind, and soon, whether Germans are
to wear a common European uniform or
their own field gray. II she stalls much
longer or rejects the army treaty, leaving
no hopeful alternative. we Americans viii
have to work QUO our own arrangementa--
which, az France knows, means some kind
NJ u, r. military accord with West Ger
many, Pittsburgh Post Gazette.