davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26
GRANVILLE MCGEE,
Mp. MAN DIES,
FUNERAL TODAY

Funeral services for Mr.. Gran
vile Glen MCGEE of 1904 Supor-
nick Lane, who died Monday. Feb
~. in Northern Pacific hospital
will be held today friday at 2
p. m. at Brooks Funeral Chapel.
Rev. Jerome Del Pine. pastor Of
Camphor Memorial Methodist
church viii officiate.
Mr.. MCGEE had been in IN
health for some time and hospital
lied for the past seven weeks. He
was born In Festus. Mo-. and had
lived In st. Paul for 30 years.
He was employed a. q waiter
for the Northern Pacific Rail-
way where he worked until three
years ago whsn he had to retire
because OF III health. He was a
member Of Gopher Lodge No. 106
IBPOEW; member Of Local 5I8,
Dining Car and Walters Union
and Of Camphor Memorial Metho-
dist church.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Josie MCGEE; two daughters, Mrs.
Helen Judlxins Of Richmond. Ind. !:
Miss Mariene MCGEE. who In en-
rolled at present In Stowe Teach
err College. st. Louis, No; five
sons, Terry. San Francisco, Calf.
Milton Lafayette, Earl. Seaman
Granville Jr., Of the Navy, station
ed IN Seattle. Wash. and Freddie
Of 81. Paul: two sisters, Mrs. Bes-
sie Brown, Festus, No. DR.. Alice
Smart, 81. Louis, Mo-. two broth
srS, Terry, 50. Louis. Mo-, and w.
c. MCGEE, Lansing. Mich. and five
grandchildren.
Burial win be In Elmhurst
cemetery with Brooks Funeral
Home In charge Of arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26
RoRnER CHURCH NOTES

Last Sunday morning at Bor-
der, Rev. Sexton spoke on the sub
ject, The Necessity Of Correct
Belief" Scripture reading was 2
Timothy 3:ff. Some of the things
pointed out by Rev. Sexton were
that In the midst of all the con-
fusion Of life. God Is still calling
men 10 repent and believe In the
gospel. He said that II you believe
In God, you win believe in things
he has made. Visitors were made
welcome.
Next Sunday Rev. Sexton will
speak on the subject, Unknown
Depths" Scripture reading, Luke
23:ff
In the afternoon the Hattie
Drye Circle Of the Women's So
ciety Of Christian Service, had
their 18th Annual George WASH
ington Tea. Always the biggest
affair Of the year at Border, this
years even surpassed all others.
The Recreation Room was crowd
ed to overlooking from the open
ing until the closing hour. Repre-
sentation from 43 churches were
registered. Many from out OF the
city. Story elsewhere,
Coming during Brotherhood
Week, the Christian fellowship
demonstrated all that one could
wish for. Everyone seemed well
pleased and many promised TO be
with the ladies next year. Next
Sunday evening at $50. Border In
invited TO be at Trinity Methodist
church. Our choir win furnish the
music and Rev. Sexton win speak.
Try and be with US.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26
ZION RAPTIsT CHURCH

Our pastor, Rev. II. w. Bolts,
Sr., was at his best Sunday.
Speaking from Romans 10:I-10.
subject Of his sermon was: For
with the heart man belieyeth um-
to righteousness; and with the
mouth confession n made unto SAL
walton" Such beautiful illustra-
tons and explanations were given
that II reminded one OF the scrip
ture that says the way In 30 plain
that a fool can't err. Our souls
were made 90 feel glad.
Those united with the church
by Christian experience were little
InGz John, 1l39 Aldrich Av. N.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
John and Miss Doris Tidwell Of
Chicago. Visitors are always well
come 20 worship with Us.
Rev. Il. Henderson read the
scripture lesson for the evening
service, Gen. I:IO. The Gospel
Chorus sponsored n musical pro-
gram featuring the two senior
singing groups which was splen-
did. Special music was requested
by the Vionette trio which was
beautiful. A request solo was rem
dered by Mr.. Worthy Turner. Mrs.
w. b. Hale II director Of the SEN
Tor choir and Mrs. Dora Hardy In
directress OF the chorus. Attend
ance was very good at both SER
vices.
The Minnesota-Sc. Dakota Dis
trict Board win meet ut Zion Bap-
fist church. Sunday afternoon.
February IS from 3 10 0 p. m. Wis
iting friends are welcome. Rev.
Bolts II host pastor. Mrs. II.
Henderson, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26
SIOUX
FALLS
NEWS

by KAYE COATES
$40 Alahls 81
alnnn Ralla An.

Reuse me please for not getting
the papers 10 you sooner, but
they did not reach my. door until
wednesday. Feb. IT.. DO better
next time. I attended q wrestling
match the other night 81 our
place Of amusement, the Coliseum.
whore Joe Lewis was referee
Colly he was n fine hunk Of man,
Monkey. Dan, Virgil Anderson and
Adrian Tolbert and others visited
with the ex-chanp. They tell me
Ted Vaughn followed him along
20 Yankton. q. Oak. where he took
movies Of the man.
The Federated club met at the
Service Center with Georgia Lee
a. hostess. being mat u was In
tsrracial Weak. they kept the
spirit Of the club In keeping with
the week by having some Negro
History. Mrs. G. uriGsby was q
visitor. Ora Williams sat In on the
meeting while aha Ia taking over
40 motron o. the Center In the alb.
senos Of Bea Hamilton.
The Intellectual Club Of the
YWcA, Mrs. n, Haynes. the new
president gave out her program
for the year, careful planned 10
fliifill q well rounded BIT OF music.
education. Christianity and fun.
The Club plans 10 make . year
book soon.
Blll Toiaon 10 homo and happy
after having 10 60 TO Kansas city
Had q lot Of excitement IN our
household this day and Il IL hard
on the heart. Our garage caught
fire. was home alone, but I aid
manage 10 call the fire dept. there
10 about $500 worth Of damage.
Daniel built our garage with his
own patties and n h his prize
poasenaion 30 he II pretty down In
the jaws However, W. aid have IN.
Huranes.
The clubs around here are club
bling, ! see, the Bronze club had
itH regular meeting al the home OF
Mrs, A. Tolson. Mrs. r. Clayton
won high prise, This club hasn't
had election Of officers this year.
30 Roseanns Moxlsy IL the preai.
dent yet.
10 see his m mother who IL now I'D
and doing fine. Bentley Jaco and
Kenneth Andersen. our two SER
vice men that have arrived home
10 stay just keep the girls here
and In Minneapolis Wondering
whore they stand. T'hey are now
both home. and We are mighty
clad 10 have thsm. We have sever
al young men going out 10 sloux
Falls College and one % the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26

NAACP And Urban League Officials Twin Cities
City Urban Leagues the Minnesota NAACP
conducted Of the Federal Cartridge
ed the Twin Cities Arsenal New Brighton Minnesota
Feb. 10.
shown inspecting the Of employees plant assembly
line operation reading a. To ~ shelton Granger executive
Of the Minneapolis Urban Ashby aSns field secretary
the organisation administrative assistant
Industrial department Federal Cartridge Corp Frank
smith, president the st. Paul Branch OF the NAACP Richard Fox
industrial the st. Paul Urban League Rev penz Carly
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26

The second quarterly board
meeting Of the Minnesota South
Dakota state Baptist Association,
the womsn'a Home and Educa-
tIonal Auxiliary and the Laymsn's
Auxiliary win convene at Zion
Baptist church. 100 Lyndals Av.
N, ON Sunday, February a. from
. 10 0 p. m. Rev. n. w, Bolts sr..
Ia host pastor.
Theme % the convention win be
Home Missions following tho oh.
uervAncs 90 Brotherhood week.
Tho LAymsn under the leader
ship Of Henry Hopkins are well on
the way with their budget ar.
rangsment The womsn's Auxili.
AIRY win hold . pre-conVention Sss.
sion Of the executive board ON
saturday, February ~. at 1 p. m,
Al Zion Baptist church, Mrs Lu.
ella Brown, president win preside.
This meeting win be- bald IN order
10 transact important business
which tima win not psEmit AZ thS
Sunday session.
Mira Lucy Harris IL psaidsnt Of
the special effort, she has thu
churches wen organised and W.
feel sure that our convention will
BE- ahls 10 meet la budget Of $500
Rev Floyd Massey Jr.. mOdsrA'
tor, h In Washington. d. c. At
tending the Churchman'S wash
lnEton Seminar, he h one % the
20 delegates nom the American
Baptist Convention IN this con-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26
o IN MEMoRIAM
IN NTEMORIAM

In memory of our beloved
mother and grandmother, Mrs.
Hattie Drye. who departed this
life IS years ago. February %,
1885.
Sad and sudden was the call
OF one 80 dearly loved by all
II was a shock severe
To part with one 50 dear.
Sadly missed by Clydia Gates.
daughter, Magdeline Jones, grand
daughter. Bonistelle Majors and
Albert Jones. great-grandchildren
and Cheryl Jones and Stephen
Majors, great-great grandchildren.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26

Continued frum page ~
new car the other brother had
paid for and four suits Of his
clothes.
The brother left behind In pom
dering whether TO inform the po-
lice or whether the unbrotheriy
act was actually the best deal for
HMM the long run.
In case nobody has told the dear
brother-Bailee's informants tell
him that the fed couple are In
California-now.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26

A. sure ~ you are alive. u you
don't get this paper regularly
you are missing something, Oct
wise, join our family Of subscribe
ers today. Phone Mrs. Louise
Hughes. Midway sSAo and she
win send you your first mail copy,
Costs less than & cents weekly BY
mail and rs = real bargain ---
advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26

BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH
Last Sunday. Rev. L. c. Harris
took his text from the 9Th chapter
OF Isiah. Theme. IT saw The Lord
And He Changed My Life" Rev.
Harris said: You must experience
Jesus for yourself. How can we do
this? We must be born again. Elk
cept q man Is born again. he can
not ented the kingdom Of heaven.
He that seeketh win find and he
that knocketh the door viii be
open"
Senior Gospel Choir and Musi-
cetts rendered the music.
United with the church was
Mrs. Phillip Faison, formerly a
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26

ference Of 500 olergymen and lay
men from across the nation. They
win study the governments ma.
tionhl and international scene.
A song fest by choirs from all
Twin City churches OF the convsn.
ton win be presented at the eve
ming session, The public IL invited
TO attend, Come and worship with
IN.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26
Officers are a. follows

Rev, Floyd Massey Jr., moderat.
or: A. w. Jordan. secretary: Rev.
H. w. Bolts. moderator emeritus;
Mira, LouSlla Brown. president Of
womon'u Auxiliary; Mrs. Doris
Jones. secretary Harvey Hopkins,
president Laymsn's Auxiliary; Mr..
l. n. Tarvsr. secretary: Mrs. Ruth
Mcdonald. president, Minister'S
wives; Mrs, Lydia Brown. Sscrs-
tAry. Mrs, Lucy Harris. chairman
special efforts and Mrs. cordella
Hunter, director Of publicity.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26

scripture hight the world
The lighted world globe symbolic We have been
studying looking long material that would
eyes and minds could clearly the character and posi-
ton Christ IN the world We believe that have found IT,
Young people adults find much easier to understand
their Sunday School teachers when explain the scriptures to them
with world globe at hand.
Sunday February q st. Peters AME church school
Alst st. and Fourth g. will receive lighted world globe
will Be the writer through pastor Rev NJ l. Sim
We give lighter world globes to other Sunday
schools the ntursRObsr Mallory, 4OSS Clinton Az
-GFOyeF Ingram photo
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26

Mrs q. J. Jones, who Il a licena-
"a EVangelia and Missionary will
bring tho message at the II q. m.
service. Sunday, February Is The
Senior Choir and Chorahers win
sing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25

would probably leave open the
whole of the coming week for
public education"
Informed sources at the Capt.
toll believe, that if the fight
drags on through next week, a
coalition of Republicans and
Democrats who want to get on
wit hthe remaining legislation
will be voting together to pass
the bill without substantial re-
vision.
The galleries, crowded with
spectators attracted by the mar
athon session, started to break
into applause when Senator
Johnson finished his plea for an
agreement. But they seemed to
remember the Senate rule
against demonstrations and
quickly subsidized.
One Democrat said privately
that many of his colleagues felt
the endurance contest had
reached the point of diminish
ing returns. He pointed out that
before the battle started the
Democratic Policy Committee
decided not to make the atomic
energy bill a party issue.
There were other indications
earlier that the log jam was
beginning to break. =
Late yesterday Senator Hum
phry got an anti-monopoly
amendment adopted by working
out a compromise with Senator
Hickenlooper, Republican. of
Iowa, in charge of the measure.
Conference Planned.
The amendment provides that
If the Attorney General advises
the Atomic Energy Commission
that a license for private de-
velopment of atomic energy
would foster monopoly, the Ii
cenSe would not be issued unless
the commission found, with the
approval of the President, that
a particular license was essential
to the national security.
Although Senator Morse OBJ
jected to an agreement to limit
debate yesterday and again last
night, he told Senator Knowland
that some of the opponents are
anxious to hold conferences over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25

stricted data on the tactical use
OF atomic weapons. information
on the training Of personnel in
tactical atomic warfare an d
civilizations Of the atomic mill
tary capabilities Of potential
enemies.
The bill specifies that military
information given to our allies
cannot include any important
data on the design or construc-
ton Of atomic weapons.
This section. the committee
says, permits "the transfer Of
that information which will per-
init those who are our allies
to participate intelligently In
planning the defense of the free
world against, any atomic attack
from Russia. and to know the
effects of any weapons that. will
be available for use by the
United States in helping those
other nations
Peacetime Development The
Acc is permitted under the bill
to license private industry to
possess and use special nuclear
materials. The Government
would retain title to such ma
terials. But the bill also permits
private persons to own reactors
intended to use or produce
atomic materials, under license
from the commission.
If q type Of facility has al
ready been found to be of prac-
tical value, the commission Is
required to issue licenses to all
qualified applicants, providing
that standards Of security. health
and public safety are met. The
commission has more discretion
on licenses for research and de-
velopment facilities.
In approving this section Of
the bill, the committee declared:
Increased private participation
in atomic power development,
under the terms stipulated in
this proposed legislation. will
measurably accelerate our prog
ress toward the day when eco
nomic atomic power will be a
fact"
Power-The bill permits the
Acc to sell electric power pro-
duced in its own facilities as a
oy-product of the production of
atomic materials. If the energy
is sold to publicly or privately
owned utilities or users. the price
is subject to control of the usual
Government regulatory agencies.
In the, view of the committee,
the bill as drafted does not per-
NIT the commission to produce
power except as a by-product
without further congressional
action.
An amendment which won
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25

the week end in the hope of
working out notifications in the
bill.
Although the Saturday session
provided few fireworks, there
were occasional bright spots that
broke the monotony of the long
speeches.
At one point, Senators Know
land and Morse exchanged re-
marks that brought laughter
from the galleries.
Senator Knowland suggested
that after Senator Morse, who
had talked for eight hours, got
some sleep. an agreement might
be possible.
Assuring the Republican lead
er that he was not tired, Senator
Morse replied, "Oh! I am going
horse back riding"
well when you get out in the
fresh air and commune with your
horse" Senator Knowland said,
an agreement might be possible.
II sometimes find that better
than being with my colleagues. !"
Senator Morse quipped.
Welcome Relief Today.
The Sunday recess will be well
come to the leaders on both
sides, who had TO stay close to
the Senate Chamber during most
of the four days Of almost UNI
interrupted session, which began
at 10 am. Wednesday.
Senator KnoWland did not go
home during the long ordeal, and
got only about three hours sleep
each night in an Office about SO
feet from the Senate Chamber,
from which he could be called on
a moments notice if the parlia-
mentary battle required it.
The bill which provoked the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
By Gould Lincoln

A Viewpoint program to dis
courage further Communist ag-
erosion In Europe or In Asia
was proposed In the Senate yes
terday by Chairman Wiley Of
the Foreign Relations Commit
tee. His proposals were:
/. Prompt declaration Of in
tention BY all the free nations
including the so-called neutralist
bloc-againSt further aggression
by external invasion or internal
penetration.
2. simultaneously. q drive to
create hard and fast Southeast
Asia Defense pact.
3. Ratification by France Of
the European Defense Commun-
ity. "in q manner which will
definitely not require renegotia-
ton on the part Of the signatory
powers"
I. Prompt passage by Congress
Of the pending Mutual Security
bill intact.
5. A moratorium. in this coun-
try and in Congress. on irrespon-
sible criticism of the State De-
partment and our allies.
Follows Administration Line.
The Senator's program was in
terpreted Immediately as follow
ing the policy line of the Eisen-
hover Administration, although
Senator Wiley made no such
claim. Obviously. the State De-
partment must take the lead II
some Of his proposals are to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25

Senate approval Thursday, how
ever. would permit Acc to build
atomic power plants for COM
mercial purposes. A similar pro-
posal was rejected by the House
and the Senate may reconsider
its action before final DISPOSE
ton Of the atomic bill.
In connection with atomic
power. the committee reported:
"The atomic-reactor art has
already reached the point where
atomic power at prices COMPETE
tive with electricity derived from
conventional fuels is on the hori-
zon. though not within our inn
mediate reach"
The Senate has approved an
amendment to the bill to au-
thorize Acc to buy power from
a private combine for delivery
to the Tennessee Valley Author
ity. The power purchased would
be a replacement of iva power
used by Acc facilities. Oppo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
Wiley Offers 5-Point Program
To Discourage Red Aggression

initiated and the Republican
Congress must supply the legis-
lation required.
Senator Wiley said it was i'm
possible to ignore the serious
implications Of the partitioning
Viet-Nam, or to gloss over the
reverse which the free world has
suffered.
If the free world has learned
its lesson from the outcome of
the Geneva conference, Senator
Wiley declared, the bitter ex-
perience win not have been in
vain.
Lessons Learned Too Late.
These lessons on the need to
assure the popular support OF
native peoples; the need for i'm
proved economic standards of
living. in undeveloped areas. and
for the arming of free loyal ma
tive armies in defense of their
own birthright-were learned too
late to save all of Wet Nam. but
definitely not too late for the
saving of other nations in South
east Asia.
"We are not, however. going to
be in q position to do our part
to help save these remaining
nations If critics in this country
take the irresponsible position
Of condemning our Government,
when it proposes united action.
and then condemning 1t for the
consequences If. through no fault
of its own, united action does
not come to pass"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25

nents Of the amendment argued
that the proposed contract was
an illegal threat to iva
Acc Organization - The bill
designates the chairman Of the
flve-man Acc as the "ofiicial
spokesman" of that body with
the duty to see to the faithful
execution of policies decided on
by the commission. This pro-
vision has brought Democratic
protests that it lodges too much
authority in the hands Of the
chairman.
Control Of Information-New
machinery is provided for the
de-classification of material
which the commission and the
Defense Department decide no
longer needs to be kept secret.
Security clearance on persons
who can receive restricted data
is revised to remove roadblocks
to the exchange of information
between the commission and the
Defense Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25

long session is the first COM
prehensive revision Of the origi-
nal Atomic Energy Act of 1916,
It's principal features deal with
international cooperation, the
exchange Of information be-
tween friendly nations and the
participation Of private indus
try in the development Of atomic
electricity for peacetime pur.
poses.
"Give-Away" Charged.
The big controversy In the
Senate has been over the drive
by a group Of liberals to prevent
what they cali a "give-away" Of
atomic resources through the IL
censing Of private companies to
develop reactors for commercial
electricity.
They succeeded several days
ago in adopting an amendment
to authorize the Atomic Energy
Commission to produce atomic
electricity for commercial use
just as the IVA develops hydro
electric power for commercial
purposes.
Before action is completed on
the bill Republicans hope to
nullify that decision by adopting
another amendment to prohibit
use of Government funds for
that purpose. Republicans say
the earlier amendment carried
only because of absentees on the
Republican side.
Even IL the indications of CO.
operation from most Of the
Democrats bring the atomic
energy fight to an end early this
week. it was a foregone con-
clusion that Congress will not
be able to meet the July 81 adj
jourment goal. A long list Of
major bills still awaits Senate
action.