davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-07-08
Lowell Mellett-

''It wasn't an easy decision
to make" said Ray jenkins,
ambidextrous counsel for the
Senate subcommittee that con-
Quoted the Army Mccarthy
hearings. He referred to his
decision against permitting
himself to be drafted" by the
Republican organization in
Tennessee to run against Sena-
tor Estes Kefauver this fall.
The immediate assumption
was that Lawyer Jenkins had
decided that the extraordl-
nary press. radio and television
publicity he had received was
not enough - or not good
enough to encourage much
hope Of his election. That
would have been the principal
basis of his candidacy. But
another factor has been intro
duced into the Tennessee stu
alton, one that could have con-
vinced Mr.. Jenkins this is no
year for any Republican to
make the race in that State.
This is President Eisenhower's
latest and most deadly attack
on the Tennessee Valley
Authority, The reaction to
this attack has been such. even
from many conservative news
papers that have consistently
supported the President. that
the Democrats expect to make
it a major national issue. As
for Senator Kefauver, If there
had been any concern on his
account, there is not now.
The President has ordered
the Atomic Energy Com
mission to enter into immediate
negotiations with a New York
private utility syndicate-with
Southern-sounding names--to
take up q task that has been
considered a natural function
Of iva. The syndicate Is to
build q power plant at an esti-
mated cost Of SLOT million, al
though 1t apparently has re-
ceived no actual specifications.
The plant. situated outside the
iva area, would channel the
power it developed into the
iva system to serve the
Memphis region. which IVA
now serves with its own power.
This would release enough
iva power to meet increased
needs Of the Atomic Energy
Evening star., 1954-07-08
Dovid Lowrence

President Eisenhower has
undertaken to mobilize the
moral force of the world to
. make sure that the aggreSsor
government of Red China will
not be admitted to the United
Nations.
No longer is the issue one
Of domestic controversy here
since both the Republican and
Democratic leaders in Congress
have expressed themselves
against the proposal. For the
President now has wisely taken
the case to the court Of world
opinion.
Gen. Eisenhower does not
say what Americas position
viii be if outvoted in the
United Nations Assembly, but
. he does say that he hasn't
reached a decision on it be-
cause he feels confident that
the battle against admission of
Red China can be won.
The President is right in
exercising that caution and
leaving the matter open. In
this regard he differs from
those who either want to serve
warning now that the United
States will withdraw or those
who wish the United States to
stay in the U. N. If outyoted.
If the United States were
merely to give the impression
that it. would oppose Red
China's entry and yet would
accept the result without af-
fecting its own relationship to
the United Nations in the fu-
ture, some governments abroad
might think this is a tipoff to
them to go ahead and vote for
the admission of Red China
anyhow, because they would
not thereby risk incurring
Americas disfavor.
The truth is that Senator
Knowland and Senator Lyn-
don johnson. the Republican
and Democratic leaders, speak
for American public opinion
when they not only oppose
Red China's admission, but
when they say Congress will
then discuss, If the Pei
Evening star., 1954-07-08

that signing Of the Indo-C China
treaty is q pistol point affair.
We joined the United Nations
with enthusiasm because We
had been assured our par
ticipation in such an interna-
tional organization would bring
peace In the world. The con-
trary seems true. The last
eight years have seen Q
peace" more dangerous to our
security than q war. Free
democratic nations have been
submerged by the Reds while
the United Nations looked Oh
as if paralyzed. We tested,
the determination of that
organization to prevent and
punish aggression by collective
Intervention in Korea. It
cost us upwards OF 100, 900
casualties - including those
behind the front some
SIS billion. Our British and
French associates in that un-
fortunate campaign pushed
us into an armistice which,
settled exactly nothing.
North Korea has become
for all intents and purposes q
Chinese province while South
Korea's independence remains
as uncertain as it was in tho
early days Of 1850. Yet the
costly Korean war was fought
under the flag of the United
Nations--the very same or,
ganization which now appears
SO eager to take the aggressor
into its fold.
Evening star., 1954-07-08

the backing of Eisenhower's
choice as chairman OF the
Joint Chiefs of staff, Admiral
Radford. Admiral Radford
doesn't mind saying that the
Red Chinese are riding high
because we let them.
This is the kind of CONVEX
sation that was popular around
here when Harry Truman and
Dean Acheson were responsible
for what was being done. Sen
ator Knowland and Admiral
Radford may be undiplomatic
and unwise. but they are con-
sistent and they are thor
oughly honest.
They are acting from a deep
conviction that this country
is not fighting communism
hard anough in Asia. They
think we can do much more
than is being done. Theirs are
not trial balloons to see what
the American people are will
ing to stand for; they are pre-
pared to lead the American
people.
The President spoke firmly
at his press conference. It
cannot be doubted that he will
press Americas allies to avoid
the Red China issue at the
coming sessions OF the U. N.
He is taking his favorite path
Evening star., 1954-07-08

been guilty Of the worst pos
sible diplomatic department in
the international affairs Of the
world.
Nov how can the United
States, as a self-respecting
Nation. doing its best and in
conformity with the moral
standards as we understand
them. how can we possibly
say this government should
be admitted to the United
NationS?"
Thus Gen. Eisenhower an
swers the critics abroad who
have brushed aside fall moral
considerations. The London
Times. for instance, has said
that it is a question Of law
and mot of morals.
The issue, moreover, isn't
one of diplomatic recognition.
Many governments which are
members of the United Nations
have already extended diplo-
matte recognition to the Red
Chinese Communist govern
ment, but now oppose its ad-
mission to the United Nations
on the ground that the Peiping
regime is an aggressor and has
not purged itself of aggression.
The Presidents fortnight
statement will ring around the
world and will place the issue
on the high moral plane where
Americans have placed it be-
fore, only to have Europeans.
influenced by expediency, try
to rationalize an acceptance of
the Communist regime in Pei
ping despite the record of dead
and wounded for which the
aggressor government of Red
China is largely responsible.
Certainly. the fathers and
mothers Of the 10000 Ameri-
can dead and 100000 Ameri-
can wounded would never un-
derstand acceptance Of the ag-
gressor government as worthy
Of admission to an internation-
al organization designed to be
the principal vehicle for the
exercise Of moral force in the
world.
Reproduction Rights Reserved.)
Evening star., 1954-07-08
lowell WeIett-
IVA Becomes National Issue
Democrats Open Battle Presidents Proposal to Force
Acceptance Of Contract With Private Utility Syndicate

Commission. It Is q round
about arrangement that has.
left both iva and Acc some
what flabbergasted. iva had
expected to receive an ap-
preparation from this Con-
gress with which to build the
needed new plant, but that
item was eliminated from the.
Presidents budget. Acc doubts
its authority to enter into the
proposed contract, but is ex-,
rected to try to carry out the
Presidents directive.
Democratic Senator'S can
hardly find words to express
their opinion of the proposal,
although Senator Hill of Ala
bama did pretty well in the
course Of a Senate speech on
Tuesday. He called it aston
ishing. preposterous, fantastic
and bizarre" Various col
leagues joined in his denun-
citation. No Senator spoke in
the Presidents defense.
"Oh, Mr.. President" cried
Senator Morse of Oregon,
meaning the president of the
Senate, 'the Senator from
Tennessee has not seen any
thing yet. At the rate
they are going, when they get
through they will have made
a statesman out Of Ulysses
S. Grant"
Does the Senator from
Oregon suggest that the
present proposal would simply
open the door for one raid
after another on the great re-
sources Of the country?" Mr..
Hill inquired.
"The Senator's figure Of
Evening star., 1954-07-08
lonstontne BToWr-- -
Million Letters Back knoWIond
Majority Leaders Declaration Of independence
Apparently Has Had Soldering Effect on British
Constantine Brown

President Eisenhower was
informed on Tuesday by Sena-
tor Knowland that nearly q
million messages have reached
Congress supporting the stand
of the Senators headed by the
majority leader on the adj
mission of Red China to the
United Nations. A large num-
Der Of these communications
supported the move that the
United States withdraw from
the world organization in the
event that our attempts to bar
the Chinese Communists from
the General Assembly prove
ineffective.
This quick reaction of the
American people against the
admission Of that outlaw ma
ton is said to have impressed
both the White House and the
State Department. All the
same. the President and the
Secretary of State feel that
the proposition to withdraw
from the peace organization"
may require more considera-
ton.
The Knowland declaration
of independence" supported
not only by Senator Lyndon
johnson. Democratic minority
leader, but also by a vast ma,
jority of the Senate, already
has had some SOLDERING effect
on the British,
The parting words Of Prime
Minister Churchill when he
left Washington were. in ef-
feet, that Great Britain and
her European and Oriental
friends cannot delay beyond
the next session Of the General
Assembly in voting Red China
into the u. N. The official
tone in London was changed
last Tuesday. however, even
before the Prime Minister and
his party landed on British
soil from the overseas trip.
Inspired" editorials In
leading newspapers such as
the London Times and decla-
rations by government spokes-
men in London deplored the
rash action Of the American
Senate leader. But at the
same time they intimated that
the admission of Red China
is not a matter of urgency.
The Peiping regime, these
sources said. must first show
proof of good will towards the
cause of peace. No such re-
strictions had been suggested
in Washington by the Church.
Ill team. The reconsideration
Of conditions. by the British
must have come as an after
thought when dispatches from
Washington indicated the OPP
position of Congress and of
the American people.
This change of heart by
London appears to American
diplomatic observers as super
ficial and temporary. It is re-
garded like pouring oil on
the waters to calm the tempest
caused in this country by the
news that one of the worst
aggressors was on the way to
being received into the u. N.
Like the Truman admins
tration, the Eisenhower ad-
ministration is officially on
record against allowing an ag-
gressor to shoot its way into
the United Nations. This ex-
preston has found popular
support and the country ex-
poets its Government to live
up to it.
Our allies and friends, par
ticularly on the other side Of
the Atlantic, have wider ex-
perie nee in international
Squabbles and compromises.
Evening star., 1954-07-08
Life in the U. S.
Life in the U. S.
Accused Bitter
Proves Case
Lacks Teeth
Rx iha A,,oeia,iad, Pr.s,

BOSTON, July S.-Isaac Trink-
ham, 5l,s presented a strong de-
tense in Municipal Court yester-
day when accused Of having bit
ten the left thumb Of George
McPhee so severely the latter
required hospital treatment.
How would bite anybody"
Mr.. Trinkham asked Judge Jen-
ME L. Barron, and opened his
mouth to expose toothless gums.
The court continued the case.
Evening star., 1954-07-08
Amish Puy for Purkinq

MMLERSBURG. Ohio (P).
--Amishmen are going to have
to pay S cents to park their
buggies along the east side Of
the courthouse in Millersburg.
City Council has voted to
replace hitching racks there
with parking meters, but to
continue reserving the block
for buggies.
The Amish, followers Of
Jacob Amen, a strict Mem
MONTE of the 17th century,
frown on the use Of automo-
hileS.
Evening star., 1954-07-08
Lipstick, Not Blood

LOS ANGELES (R.-Tte
harbor freeway was smeared
with red after q panel truck
went out of control yesterday
and rolled over three times.
But it wasn't blood and the
driver was only slightly hurt.
Max Factor Co. said the load
Of lipstick In the truck was
worth $1,000
Evening star., 1954-07-08
Book With Influence

ST. LOUIS (R.-The st.
Louis Public Library yester-
day reported that one Of its
books which had been overdue
for more than four years has
been returned. It's title Pro-
gressive Relaxation"
Evidently the borrower took
his reading seriously" Lii
brarian Louis M. Nourse OBJ
served.
Evening star., 1954-07-08

one Of your long ladders. live
on the third floor and lost my
keys"
Gooch, a cook, was arrested
for turning in a false alarm and
for disorderly conduct. He was
fined $40 and costs on each
charge.
Evening star., 1954-07-08
Tukes Joyride at 3N

MALONE, N. Y. (P.-James
Hughes, 31a, told his grand
mother. Mrs. Carl Ornstedt, he
lost control for q minute"
when he took the family's new
automobile for a joyride.
The car went down the
driveway and across the road.
sideswiped a neighbor's ga
rage. circled back onto the
Oronstedt lawn and struck Q
tree. The car damage was eS-
timated at $500.
The boy. who had learned
how to shift the car gears,
promised never to touch the
keys again. @
Evening star., 1954-07-08
orioIe DisIikes WiIds

BAILsTON SPA, N. Y. R.-
Life in the wild is not for
Tweeter, the pet oriole Of Mr..
and Mrs. Matthew Zeeb.
The Zeebs let the bird out for
daily flights. An hour or 30 later,
o pecking ct the back door lets
them know the bird wants to
come in.
The Zeebs found the oriole in
q field about q year ago, appar-
emily after 1t fell from It's nest.
Evening star., 1954-07-08
Fishing Pole FutuI

CLINTON, Ind. July 8 (P.-
Joseph F. Poignant, 81, Of CHA
cago, was killed yesterday when
lightning struck q metal fishing
pole he was carrying.
Evening star., 1954-07-08
Locked out, Then Arrested

CHICAGO (R.-Fire engines
sped to q South Side home yes
terday In response to an alarm
and the firemen found Clifton
Goch. SO. waiting for them.
There's no fire, boys" Gooch
told the firemen. "But I need
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-10

You don't have TO use n micro.
scope 10 learn how this paper
stands edItorialIy on any public
issue. We believe what we say and
say what we think.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-10
BISHOP HEMINGWAY DIES

Washington lamp Bishop
L. II. Hemingway, prelate of the
second Episcopal district, AME
church. died in his home here
Tuesday morning after a brief III
ness.
A native Of Conway, s. c. where
he received his early training. the
bishop was a graduate Of Allen
university. He was licensed to
preach at his home town in 1908
serving as pastor in a number OF
cities in his native state until he
was elected secretary-treasurer Of
the church extension board in
1888, lie was elected a bishop in
1913 at the AME General confer
enCe In Kansas City, Mo.
Married twice, first TO Miss
Haddie Gaddy, by whom he had
four children; and later TO Miss
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-10
BISHOP GREENE
SUCCEEDS HEMINGWAY
IN End DISTRICT

Washington -- CAMP While no
official announcement has been
forthcoming. well informed circles
In the AME church say the bish-
ops have agreed that Bishop s. l..
Greene win succeed the late Bish-
op Hemingway aS prelate in the
wealthy second district with head
quarters here.
Bishop Greene is president of
the Bishops council OF the AME
church and bishop OF the sixth
Episcopal district, with head
quarters in Atlanta.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-10

This paper has the largest cir
Culation Of any paper Of its class
In this section Of the country.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-10
LOUISIANA BAPTIST
MINISTER DIES

Bayou Goula, La amp --
Funeral services were held here
last week for Rev. Abraham Lin
coin Davis Sr.. minister for many
years in this section
Final rites were held at Pill
grim Baptist church here in this
little Louisiana village where the
minister pastored for years In
charge Of the funeral were Revs.
Van Smith and e. ID. Billoups, Ba-
ton Rouge, president, Louisiana
state Baptist convention.
Rev. Davis is the father Of Rev
A. L. Davis Jr.. pastor. New Zion
Baptist church and OF Frank Da-
Wis. presently connected with the
Fred Waring group as singer.
Other survivors include Miss
Orlean Davis. New Orleans school
teacher: Miss Elizabeth Davis
Mrs. Albertha d. Singleton, Mrs
Maude d. Thompson, and widow,
the former Miss Jennie Edgerson
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-10
WORLDWIDE NEWS AT A GLANCE

AME BISHOPS AGREE ON NEW SECRETARY OF MISSIONS
ANPJThs bishops Of the AME church in attendance
upon meeting
to discuss UNCONVENTIONAL affairs last week
Agreement reported a Chester Clark
support the
post by the
death Of DR. L. L. Berry the week before
CATHOLIC rSTERRAOAL TALENT SHOW
New oreanstA NPJ-ca Bioun student at b. AugusineS
Boys High school a staged High
university Loyoa university Dom
ncan college Sacred Heart college Grand coueau La the
affair under the auspices Of the southeastern regional nterra
commission,
Blouin played Sasaphons to win honorS.
FORMER
chicago-CANPJ-A IOoyesr-oId
that with the old The first 100 the hard
Mrs Smith birthday Dec
performed
Neghboa and at Newberry
Center will throw her She already
queen Of the center
UNvEnL PRINCE WASHINGTON. D. &.
waahngton-tANP-A portrait Of Prince Hall first grand.
Iy n lodge
Grand Master Barry B Hampton and Grand Worthy matron
Pearl X Lewis unveiled the portrait
nus CREWS ENGLAND WITH NEGROES
Nottingham England tANPJThe rising wind OF racial pre-
Judcs here caught In wlrls bus historic
Nottingham.
Tho
they public
The decision made the bu" said even though coored
might be blamelesa"
Meanwhile corporation transport department
that II was short some $50 drivers and conductor"
JAMAICA TO ERECT STATUE OF MARCUS GARvEY
Kingston jamaica (ANPI-Jamaica a
Carney
headed the Back
United States
Prime Minister william Of representa-.
government Of
which Of 1000 American
EUROPEANS n. AFRICA WON'T STAMPS WITH
NATIVES ON THEN
johannesburg south Afrca-tANP)-A series Of past
stamps
girls brought complaints from Europeans
protest started with letter to the Afrkanncr
newspaper II said I
ang" pictures
KatrrH"
ALPIiAs To FLOCK TO MIAMI FOR GOTH ANNUAL CONFAB
MamitANPlA record.breaking attendance undergraiu.
and graduates expected attend tho 10th Alpha mi
Alpha fraternity convention here Dec 27.SO
Theme this according A. Macso Smith.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-10

4 line Of type In this paper
spreads the news faster than any
party line.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-10

Dallas president The Realities and Ethics Of nte
grafton"
Smith challenged fraternity members to the general
prepared the problems Of the brother
college trained leaders toward dcvsng
work plan Living II a ntcgrated Society"
BETHLEHEM CORP. MAY INVEST 30 MILLION IN
\. W AFRICA
United Nations Y(ANrJ Information received from unof
Bethlehem Steel Limited Of
that located two vast de
poss amounting 225 million the Kaokeveld
DsTd South Africa The discovery made after
years Of surveying and prospecting
LOUISIANA CONGRESSMAN APPOINTS
Orleans -(ANPI-U s Congressman + Edward Hebert
this announced that OF Gnert Poerned work
the American refinery for IL member Of
handling matters which
Negroes congressional level"
The doing this I'm u sincere ef-
fort help solve Of the problems"
Porterned native Greenvile Ala, but resides New
Orleans
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-10
PROPHET JONES GETS
$1,000 MINK STOLE

Detroit, Mich -- CAMP Gil
making an annual celebration last
week in honor OF his mother. Lady
Catherine. Prophet" Jones was
presented by his followers with a
81. 900 white mink stole.
The mink was doubled mp in a
shopping bag and presented az a
surprise 10 the Prophet" in his
fabulous Arden Park Mansion II
was not the first time the leader
Of the church OF Universal Tri-
umph received mink coat Two
years ago two Chicago teachers
made him a gift Of n Sl20OO mink
coat
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-10
LOAN SHARK Is
SEIZED IN HARLEM

New York CAMP A Harlem
hospital helper. estimated to have
drained thousands Of dollars from
his fellowworkers by the loan
shark racket. was arrested last
week He is Juan Rodriguez, S.
investigates seized records in
Rodriquez's apartment showing
loans averaging 500 to $40 TO 1875
other employees, mostly Puerto
Ricans at Bird s. Color City hos
pltal on Welfare Island.
lie demanded payback of So
for each SIS lent between semi
monthly paydays. He operated
over a six-year period.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-10
HISTORY OF ELKS
TO RE Published

Washington - CAMP The first
complete history Of the Improved
Benevolent and Protective Order
Of Elks Of the World will soon
some off the press and be ready
for circulation.
The history was written by hts
torian Dr Charles II Wesley.
president. Central state college
and a lngtime members OF the
Elks
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-10

katherine c. Dingle, who bore
him three children. the bishop
was noted for his business acumen.
His funeral was held In Wash
ington Monday with interment
here.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-10
TUMOR TURNS DANISH
WOMAN BLACK

Copenhagen, Denmark lamp
A 47-year old white woman who
entered a hospital here three
months ago to be treated for a
st0mache ache, died last week, her
skin practically black.
4 Danish doctor attributed the
startling change to a tiny tumor
which was removed from the wo-
mans skin several years ago. acti-
yating color pigment throughout
her body.
Eventually the woman died, al
most completely black.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-10
No. T 1881
LAND TITLE SUMMONS ~
APpLII ALTON ron
Ria.IsTR ALTON OF LAND
II. 4 II Il LNI- A. y \, L.-LII.A

COUNTY or HENNEPiN
DISTRICT COURT
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
In tn" matter ot the apple alton
Of Betty Grossman To register the
TILE 20 the following described real
estate situated in Hennepin County
Minu"s"ia, namely,
lot Five 80. block SIX 90.
South Lawn Addition to Mime
apulis, according to the plat
thereof on file and OF record In
the office Of the Register OF
Deeds. In and for said county.
BETTY Gr"ssman. Applicant.
Lena Groasmpu. Rose Grpssmhn.
Investors Diversified Services.
Inc Isabella r. Ness. aud the IN
known heirs ~ Isabella 7. Ness.
Deceased and an other persons or
parties unknown. claiming any
right. title. estate, lien or inter
est IN the real estate described in
tho application herein, Defend
ants
The state oT Minnesota 20 the
above named drTrRdantsI
! on are hereby summoned and re-
guiTpd fu answer the application 81
tho applicant IN the above entItl"d
proceeding and 10 fila YOUR answer
20 the said application In the office
81 the clerk ~ said court, In said
county, Within twenty t9nl days ar
ter IN" service NJ this summons up
on you. rNnmsiv" Of tho DAY 81 such
service. ard. n you fan 10 answer
the application within the time a
foresaid the applicant In this pro
cooling VII apply 20 the court for
the raiief demanded therein
WITNESS ThlNp G schmidt
clerk - said court. and the seal
thereof. At Minneapolis. IN said
.runtv this e7rd DAY ~ No
you hcr \. n 1854
f<ENTI
FhNIu q schmidt. clerk
Nv Margaret Wrupks. Deputy
Jonas - schwartz
Nffnrrey fur Applicant
Hfn Roanoke building
N'nusHpolIa .. Mlur.
l2pukesmau. Nov 20 Doc. :. lol